4
CENTRAL
ENOLA DIRECTORS
TO OPEN SCHOOLS
1 Temporary Quarters Provided
For Pupils in Other Buildings
Until School Is Completed
* Enola. Pa.. Nov. 29. —At a mass
i meeting of citieens of Euola and the
V school board last night in the P. R. R.
f Y. M. C. A. to discuss plans for open
ing temporary quarters for school pur
? poses it was decided by the school
.?• board to start school in the Y. M. C. A.
"'.and in the basements of the Methodist,
Reformed and United Brethren
Churches. The temporary schools will
open about Monday. December 11.
Owing to the scarcity of labor and ma
! terials, the new building, scheduled to
be completed on December 1. cannot
% be finished before the middle of Jan
- uarv or by February 1. The contract
• expires December 1 and after that
date the contractor will be forced to
pay 110 a day until the building is
completed. The board has instructed
its attorney to bring suit against the
contractor after the expiration of the
contract. The board has been greatly
hampered by the strictnoss of the
school code as to the opening of tem
porary quarters earlier in the fall.
Bailey, banks s biddle q
Philadelphia
JEWELED.SILVERWARE .PEARLS.DIAMQNDS
PRECIOUS STONES\\SICHES.(EOCKS.®INAIGIASS
STATIONERY
THEHANDBOOK 1917
(no*- recq;' for mealing)
illustrates obeut ekflit hundred articles
suitable icr Birtkdc^.Anniversaries cr Christmas Gfis
fo-warded upon req-jest
Correspondence irr.-'cd
JlfexA Discovery
-about your
WJ I TEETH
v Tonight, if you will closely examine your teeth after
fWF brushing them, you will make a surprising discovery.
Though yoo have been cleaning your teeth regularly, you will
a find an accumulation of tartar on the enamel and bits of food de
rje ~ 1 posit hiding between the crevices. Your dentifrice baa not been
Jgk- Vi REALLY CLEANINGI
\ Loss of teeth is usually doe to one of two conditions —Pyorrhea
7J or Decay—both of which ordinarily develop only in the mouth
/ 1 where germ-laden tartar is present,
j- £ J CLEAN your teeth —REALLY CLEAN them! Senreco, a den
t /J tal specialist's formula will do it. Senreco embodies specially
J I prepared, soluble granules unusually effective in
J J cleaning away food deposits. Moreover, it is partic-
J olarly destructive to the germ of Pyorrhea.
Go to your dealer today and get a tube of Senreco—
keep your teeth REALLY CLEAN and protect your
self against Pyorrhea and decay. Send 4c to Senreco
304 Waiaut St., Cincinnati, Ohio, for trial package. H
/■ "PREPAREDNESS- \ fl Jl
Wm See
Y Th* tooth potu that REALLY CLEANS y / \
The Bell D
Here the felt-covered bottom plate has been
taken off for a glimpse inside the telephone.
See how the "cords" come in through a hole
at the side and lead on into the stand itself.
Think how the tiny copper wires of the
"cords" —finer they are than hair, and woven •
together for flexibility—must "chafe" at these
points if the instrument is jerked and twisted at
the full length of the cord. Besides, this makes
the transmission "raspy" and noisy.
t I
You can help to safeguard the high quality of
your Bell Service if you avoid the sharp "pulls."
t
THK BEI.I. TEI.CPHONE CO. OF PA
[!' MB S. B. WATTS. Local Manager,
I' A j HARIIISBI RG, PA.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, HAKRISBURG TELEGRAPH NOVEMBER 29, 1916.
PA. N
Eby Insurance Claim in
Cumberland County Court
Carlisle. Pa., Nov. 29. —With a
number of leading physicians of this
section called in to give expert testi
mony as to the cause of the death of
the former Harrisburg and New Cum
berland druggist, the case of Mrs.
Jennie A. Eby against the Travelers'
Insurance Company of Hartford,
Conn., which opened yesterday morn
ing lasted throughout yesterday and
to-day.
The expert testimony presented was
the main feature of the case. Dr.
Kirkpatrick. of New Cumberland, who
attended Dr. Eby when the latter was
; taken ill was one of tSe principal
witnesses. M. A. Hoff. New Cumber
land and Mrs. Eby were among the
witnesses. Dr. J. C. Davis. Carlisle,
and Dr. H. H. Longsdorf. Centerville.
were called in to give expert testi
mony. Leading attorneys here for
the case include J. H. ReifT, New
Cumberland. Conrad Hambleton and
Caleb S. Brinton. of Carlisle for the
plaintiff and Herman Berg. Jr., Car
lisle and Paul Smith, Harrisburg. for
the plaintiff.
The defense based their case on
the testimony of Dr. Wadsworth of
' Philadelphia, coroner's physician of
! Philadelphia county for 20 years, who
I performed an autopsy and his ex
amination and cross-examination con
sumed all of yesterday afternoon and
the greater part of to-day session.
SmnwMEws
EIGHT-HOUR DAY
HAS BAD EFFECT
Switchman Says It Would In
crease Drinking Among
Employes
1 New York, Nov. 29. Frank O.
; Friend, yardmaster at Buffalo, for the
| Nickel Plate Railroad, yesterday in
i formed the Arbitration Board which
is trying to settle the differences t>e
1, tween the Switchmen's Union and 13
i railroads, that he believed the eiglit
| hour day would increase drinking
j among railroad switchmen because
they would have more leisure.
P. H. Morrissey, Former
Trainmen Leader, Is Dead
Galesburg, 111., Nov. 29. P. H.
| Morrissey, assistant to the vice-presi
j dent of the Chicago, Burlington and
, Quincy Railroad and former head of
, the Brotherhood of Railway Train
men. died yesterday after a prolonged
: illness. The funeral will be held on
Thursday. He was fifty-four vears
Ols.
Standing of the Crews
HA Kit I SHI KG SIDE
PhilndelpbiH Division —l 22 crew first
to go alter 3:40 p. m.: 121, US. 10$.
fc-nginrer for 122.
Engineers up: Layman. Sellers. Dolby.
Gemmill. Stroeper. Brooke.
Firemen up: Newhauser, Walkage,
Dohner, Navlor. Johnson. Powers,
Swank, I.utz. Ackey. Stnckler. Shimp,
Finkenbinder, Pennell, Baker, Hepner,
Herman.
Brakerr.en up: Knupp. Penner, Shull,
Lick, Kirk. Stone. Kimberling.
Division—ll4 crew tlrst to go
afteff: p. m.: 3. 18. 30, 15, 2-16.
Preference: 4. 10.
Laid off: 20. 27. 29.
Engineer for 114
Firemen for 114, IS, 4.
; Conductor for i>3.
Flagmen for 4. 10.
Braxeman for 33 (two).
Engineers up: Albright. Buckwalter,
J Bomberger. Grove, Peightal, Hummer,
t Dorman.
Firemen up: Peters, Pensyl, Crone. J.
R. Rumberger. Linn. Bitting, Grav,
Clark. Seagrist, Stiffler.
Conductors up: Barger, Coup. Leon
ard.
Brakemen up: Murray. George Camp
bell. L. R. Sweger. Blessing. Myers.
Jury. D. L Sweger. Cameron, Yost, I
Kraft. Kowatch, Hemminger.
Yard Crens—
Engineers for 6. second S, third S.
14. 18. 20. second 24.
Firemen for third S, 2S.
Engineers up: Sayford, Machamer.
Gibbons. Landis, Hoyler. Beck. Harter,
Biever. Blosser. Revdgers. Snyder, Lov.
Firemen up: Graham. Dougherty,
Eyde, M Killips, Hitz. Peiffer. Snell,
Jr., Fleisher, Blottenberger, Weigie,
j Myers.
EX OLA SIDE
Philadelphia Division —233 crew first
to go after 4:15 p. m.: 214, 21S, 244. 240,
2S. 220. 221. 201.
Engineers for 214, 216. 225. 221, 201.
Firemen for 240, 225, 220.
Conductor for 1.
Flagman for 43.
I Brakemen for 9, 14. 2S, 33. 44.
Conductors up: Logan, Carson, Mc
! Comas. Dewees. Shirk. Steinouer, Lav
; man.
Flagmen up: Brown. Martin,
i Brakemen up: Seabold, Brenner,
; Kearney. McDermott. Wintermyer,
: Quentzler. Eichelberger, \yhitingtor.,
' Funk. Shade.
Middle Division—2sl crew first to go
after 3 p. m.: 234. 220. 222. 233.
I Laid off: 108.
Yard Crew*—To go after 4 p. m.:
Engineers for 130. 132.
Firemen for 134. second 106.
i Engineers up: Anthony, Xuemyer.
Rider.
J Firemen up: Bruaw. Sellers. L C.
' Hall. Smith. Hinkle. Liddick, Eichel
) berger. Mclntyre.
THE READING
' Harrtsburc Divlnion—l4 crew first to
j go after 10:43 o'clock: 1. 20, IS, 4, 10, 7.
j Eastbound —All called after 4:15
o'clock.
Engineers for 7, 10. 18.
! Firemen for 50, 54, 60, 63.
i Conductor for 70.
* Brakemen for 60. 71. 10. 14. 20.
Engineers up: Griffith. Freed. Lackey.
Schuyler. Barnhart. Fortnev, Richwine,
] Neidhammer. Fetrow, Frownfelter.
Firemen up: Eslinger. Hamacher,
Brickley. Krill, Orris. Dellinger, Sipe.
Rowers, Sweelev, Eichelberger, Lotz,
Zukowskt. Wolfe. Myers. Miller. Folk.
Barry. Kroah, Charles Cain, Peters, Pat
ton.
Conductors up: Beaver. Bashore, Leh
man, Sowers.
Brakemen up: Stouffer. Palm, Hoke,
Ensminger. Crosson, Hollinger, Miller, i
Xorford.
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE AND GRIP
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE removes
. the cause. There Is only one "Bromo
Quinine." E. W. GROVE'S signature
is on box. 23c.—Advertisement.
Ht'RT BY FLYING STEEL
Assistant Superintendent Edward L
Lockeman. of the Bethlehem Steel
Works. He was taken to the Harris
lacerated from flying pieces of steel.
, Lockeman is 21 years of age.
I
OOKQO
Every Niqht
For Constipation
; Headache,lndigestion, etc.
HRANDRETH
P PILLS
9 Safe and Sure n
Qitiiinnfl
Thanksgiving
| Proclamation
The Great Day proclaimed by our
Government Is a day of peaceful
Thanksgiving.
There may be bad after effects if
■ you don't look out.
| "Inside Information" will quickly
tell you that the plum pudding isn't
setting Just right
If there's the least sign of indiges
tion or dyspepsia, gas, or belching
or heartburn, use our
Dyspepsia Panacea
Better have a bottle near the
turkey.
50£
Forney's Drug Store
I SECOND ST., NEAR WALNUT
UNION SERVICES
AT MANY PLACES
Offerings Will Be Taken For
Benefit of Charitable
Institutions
Thanskgiving day with service and
son§ will be observed in many of the
city churches with union denomina
tional meetings to-morrow morning.
Appropriate addresses will be made
and special musical programs have
been arranged.
Offerings will be taken in many In
stances for charitable purposes and
prayers offered for the war sufferers
in Europe. Members of Methodist
churches in the city will meet at 10:30
o'clock to-morrow morning in Grace
church, when the Rev. A. S. Williams,
j pastor of Camp Curtln Memorial
Church, will speak.
Lutheran congregations in Allison
I Hill will unite in service at Christ
church at 10 o'clock when the Rev.
' M. L. Shaffer of Redeemer Lutheran
Church, will preach. Congregations
of Lutheran churches In the Central
j and West End districts will meet in
jZion church at 10:30 o'clock. The
i Rev. H. S. Games of Hummelstown,
| will preach.
! Union services of the Churches of
God will be held In Green Street
Church with the Rev. A. L. Krincr,
j of Xagle Street Church, occupying the
: pulpit. United Brethren church mem-
I hers will meet in Otterbein Church
where the Rev. Joseph Dauglierty of
j Sixth Street Church, will preach!
| Members of the Second. St. John's
' Salem Reformed churches will hold
Thanksgiving services in Salem
Church at 10:30 o'clock. A union
meeting of Presbyterian congregations
in Allison Hill will be held in Olivet
Church at 10 o'clock. The Rev. 11.
Everett Hallman will speak. Special
services will be held in Market Square
Presbyterian Church at 10:30 o'clock
with an address by the Rev. Dr. Geo.
Edward Hawes on "Some Witnesses
to God's Goodness." The offerings
will be for city hospital, Presbyterian
hospital. Philadelphia, and European
war sufferers. The music for the
service follows:
Prelude. Andante con moto. from
Symphony in C, Schubert; offertory.
Traumerei. Straus: anthem. Ye Shall
Go Out With Joy, Barnby; postlude,
Pilgrims Chorus from Tannhauser,
Wagner.
At Pine Street Presbyterian Church. I
the Rev. Dr. Lewis S. Mudge will
preach Thanksgiving services which
will be held at S and 10 o'clock In
St. Paul's Episcopal Church and the
Rev. Floyd Appleton will speak.
Special music will be sung in St.
Stephen's Episcopal Church at the 11
o'clock service Thanksgiving Day by!
the choir of thirty-ilve voices under
direction of Alfred C. Kuschwa, or
ganist and choirmaster. Following
are the numbers to be used: Hymn,
"To Thee. O, Lord, Our Hearts We
Raise," chant. "O Praise the Lord," \
Onseley; Te Deum in B Flat, King
Hall; Jubilate in E Flat, Loveday;
hymn. "Our Father's God to Thee,"
anthem. "If Ye Walk in My Statutes," i
Chambers; hymn. "Praise to God,!
Immortal Praise."
Services will be held in the Second
Baptist Church In the morning and
a dinner will be served from 1 o'clock
|in the afternoon until 7 o'clock.
Union Casualty Denies
Insolvency and Declares
Receiver Isn't Needed
In answer to State Insurance Com- j
missioner J. Denny O'Neil's request of
the Dauphin county court for a re
ceiver for the Union Casualty Insur-,
ance Company, Philadelphia, R. C. 1
Bowers, president, denied that it Is
insolvent and declared that there is
no necessity for a receiver. Attorney
Henry J. Scott, Philadelphia, tiled the
answer. The court has tixed De-;
I cember 19 for the hearing.
I The Philadelphia Company and the i
Pension Mutual Insurance Company,
Pittsburgh -were made the subjects of
the insurance commissioner's investi
gation as he contended that the two
corporations were part of a gigantic
insurance combine that is being pro-1
moted by Lyndon D. Wood. The I
court fixed December IS for hearing
the Pension case.
The Philadelphia concern accord 4
ing to President Bowers' answer had
been authorized to transact a "casual- i
ty Insurance business and has trans-1
acted such business in Pennsylvania (
up to and including May 1, 1916,'
since which time it has written no
new insurance in this State or else-!
where. Not only does he deny that
the company is not insolvent but adds I
that further transaction of business;
will not be hazardous to policy hold-j
ers, creditors or the public."
Willing to Have Actuary
With the remark that he Is per
fectly contented that Lyndon H. Wood :
shall place an actuary at work on the :
books of tl\e Pension Mutual Life In->
i surance Company, whose report shall!
be made a part of the testimony for
the company at the hearing of the re
ceivership proceedings November 281
in the Dauphin county courts, State |
Insurance Commissioner J. Denny
I O'Neil to-day dumped upon the desk
!of Attorney General Brown another
bundle of documents and reports from j
the flies of his department relating to]
irregularities of Wood and his various I
insurance schemes. The Insurance
Department officials believe that ftie
report of an actuary of itself would
be sufficient to cause the court to ap
point a receiver for the company even
without the bulk of evidence which
it is the purpose of the State to
present.
Insurance Commissioner O'Neil says J
it would be folly for htm to begin
criminal proceedings at this time. He j
must await the outcome of the re- 1
ceivership proceedings to take any
formal action, but it is known that
already the Attorney General's De
partment has begun to move in that
direction.
O'Neil says there is no ground for
the assertion of Wood that the De
partment officials took no exceptions
to his methods until the exposure
which brought on the present court
proceedings. Deputy Commissioner
Samuel McCulloch and Chief Inspec
tor W. J. Roney repeatedly brought
the affairs of the Pension Mutual to
the attention of the head of the De
partment and Commissioner Charles
Johnson on several occasions reported
conditions to the Attorney General.
Neither was Pennsylvania the only
State to question the operations of
Wood. Commissioner O'Neil has
turned over to Attorney General
Brown letters and reports from St.
Clair Allison, actuary of the Insur
ance Department of Rhode Island,
and from the Insurance Department
of Indiana, where the Pension Mutual,
because of the irregularities of Its
management, was rescinded as early
as 1915.
TAKE BACK DESERTERS
An army officer from Fort DuPont,
Delaware, came to Harrisburg this
morning to take Paul Potter and
Slaude Roberts, two deserters, ar
rested by railroad police last week,
back to their stations.
SKULL FR VrTI RKI)
Frank Huber, 137 Hanna street, is
suffering from a badly fractured skull
as a result of Injuries reeclved while at
work at the Pipe and Pipe Hendlng
Works. He was takn to the liarhiß
' burg Hospital.
; H —A Service that REALLY cares 9
I H for your car! |j
Not merely a "promise"—or a book of coupon-*-^
g£S or one of these "drop in if anything happens"
\ invitations. No, sir! —this is SERVICE—and a
i £|s| I NEW Service that REALLY takes care of your
1 ! yy| B car and insures 100% pleasure from it.
m \ ; s the 1 When your Studebaker Is delivered, you get n card show
jSpl 1 ill" 5 * 1 ing a series of 7 Service Days running over the succeeding Mj|
|gl 1 "V * SIX months on which the car is to be brought into our
IrvS w " K garage, When it comes in, expert mechanics go over it 1
;| Hffl 1 _ r \c Ci 1 from stem to stern and make 41 distinct and agreed upon
g£9 I 1 1 inspections, oilings and adjustments that a car needs.
rj m \ 1 When it comes back to you, it's in tip-top shape, and we
■ 'efcfillCe 1 tsach you how to keep it so. That is done once a month
] \ fm \ Wi^ xsx 1 for SIX months, and by the end of that time you not only
' 8®! 1 1 have a car that's running like a clock, but you know how
' flPi 1 .l 1 to take care of it yourself. And remember, there's not a
\ tey° tit \ scol 1 AutoCo^^
1 oU \ 147 S. Cameron Street
I
PATRIOTIC SONS
CAMPS ELECT
I
General Committee Organized;
Plan Big Celebration
February 22
| At a big meeting; of the Patriotic
I Order Sons of America members rep
resenting all the camps of lower Dau
! phin county, held in the camproom of
Washington Camp, No. 639. Nineteenth
I and Derry streets, preparations were
j made for the proper observance of
J Washington's birthday in this city.
| District President George Hohen
shildt presided and the general com
mute was organized by the election of
the district president as chairman; Ed
! H. Weigel, of camp No. 8, Harrisburg.
as vice-chairman; Daniel U. Bowers, of
camp No. 638, Harrisburg, as secretary;
land Joseph W. Bricker, of camp No.
! 102, Steelton, as treasurer.
, As the district convention will be
>' held in this city on February 22 It was
decided to prepare a program of special
• Interest to all P. O. S. of A members,
] when a State officer will be invited to
laddress the members and many patrio
-1 tic subjects discussed and activities
i planned.
lOn January 11 a preliminary booster
meeting of all the camps of the district
jwill be held in G. A. R. hall, 26 North
j Third street.
This Is ths Birthday
Anniversary of—
v '
JOSEF H. STROUSE
It's mors than a mere birthday, too.
! It's his twenty-first. But he didn't
! wait until the law recognized him as a
i man to assume such a role. Since the
! opening; of the new store of his father,
I William Strouse. he has been actively
i Identified with the business.
BELL-ANS
! Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
; proves it 25c at all druggists.
If Stomach Hurts
Water
A Physician'* Advice
"If dyspeptic*, sufferers from gas,
wind or flatulence, stomach acidity or
sourness, gastric catarrh, heartburn,
etc., would take a teaspoonful of pure
blaurated magnesia In naif a gluns ot
i hot water immediately after eating,
they would soon forget they were evei
afflicted with stomach trouble, and doc
tors would have to look elsewhere for
patients." In explanation of these
words a well known New York physi
cian stated that most forms of stomach
trouble are due to stomach acidity and
fermentation of the food contents of the
stomach combined with an insufficient
blood supply to the stomach. Hot watei
increases the blood supply and blaurat
ed magnesia instantly neutralizes th
excessive stomach acid and stops food
fermentation, the combination of the
two, therefore, being marvelously sue
cessftil and decidedly preferable to tilt
use of artificial digestants. stimulants
or medicines for indigestion.
Blaurated magnesia can be obtained
from G. A. Gorgas and other local drug
cists.—Advertisement
Deaths and Funerals
MRS. KATIK A. BRUXN'EH
j Mrs. Katie A. Brunner, aged 39, af
ter a ten days' illness, died from pneu
| monia last evening at her home, 2024
North Fifth street. She Is survived
■ by her husband, S. L. Brunner: two
| sons, Raymond and Thomas, and one
daughter, Edith. Mrs. Brunner was a
1 zealous church worker having been a
j member ol' the Otterbein United
j Brethren' Church, for many years.
! She was also a member of the Ladies'
j Auxiliary of the B. R. T. Funeral
! services will be held Saturday' after-
I noon at 2 o'clock at the Otterbein
United Brethren Church. The Rev. J.
! Edward Rupp will have charge of the
services. Burial In the East Harris
burg cemetery.
WILLIAM HEFFLEFIXGER
Funeral services for William Heffle
j finger, who died at his home at Me
i chanlcsburg Tuesday evening will be
I held Friday morning at 9 o'clock the
j Rev. E. B. Bastle, officiating. Mr.
• Heftiefinger was a member of the
! United Brethren Church for many
: years. He is survived by his wife
! and four children. Burial will be
| made in the Newville cemetery.
FUNERAL OF CHILD
Funeral services for Donald Camp
i bell, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Cy
r —-—■
The Household Remedy
for the ailments from which almost everyone sometimes
IJ suffers—sick headache, constipation, disturbed sleep,
muddy complexion, lassitude, backache, depression and
other results of a disordered digestive system—is
They have achieved the distinction of being the most
widely used medicine in the world, because millions of
people have found them dependable, speedy and sure in
their action on stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels.
Compounded from vegetable products, Beecham's Pills are free from
harmful minerals and dangerous drugs. They do not promote the
physicing habit—do not irritate the bowels. Should betaken by every
member of the family at the first sign of illness—so mild and effective
that they are good for the aged, and for the ills of childhood, are
Safe for Children
Direction* of Special Value to Women with Every Box.
Sold by druggists throughout the world. In boxes, 10c, 25c.
[ CAMP CURTIN
TRUST COMPANY
Sixth and Maclay Streets
Receives Deposits Subject to Check Without Notice
Get the banking habit. Deposit your in
come; give checks for your expenditures.
It means safety and encourages the habit
of thrift.
A Good Cook Needs Good Coal
i / If you want your Christmas Dinner
I; on time and your Turkey "done to a
'A Em. turn," provide your cook with good coal—
our coal.
t^ie kind that brings joy and happi
iJm" ness into the homes of all its users.
Ill® J. B. MONTGOMERY \
Phone 600 Third and Chestnut Sts.
i I ■ - , . / , ,- - . , T .1
rus Campbell, 1463 Market street, will
be held this afternoon at 22 South Six
teenth street. The Rev. William N.
Yates, pastor of the , Fourth street
Church of God, will ociate. Burial will
be made in the Paxtans cemetery.
MISS CATHERINE HOFI'.MAN
After an illness of several months,
Miss Catherine Hoffman, 19 years
old, died Monday afternoon at the
home of her parents at Millersburs.
She is survived by her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Daniel W. Hoffman, and two sis
ters, Mrs. Charles L. Albright, of
Wormleysburg, and airs. William De
wees, of Millersburg.
Sunday In Kew York
A Ileal Treat
s3.oo—Round Trip—B3.oo
| Special Excursion Pennsylvania Rail
road, next Sunday, to the great me
tropolis, the most interesting city <"i
the American continent. Specie!
leaves Harrisburg 5:50 A. M.
See flyers. Consult Ticket Agents.—
Advertisement.
808 I'SGLAt'B KILLED
Baltimore. Nov. 29.—Robert A. Ung
laub. manager of the Fargo, N. D.,
Northwestern League Baseball Club,
and former major league player, died
'here to-day as the result of an acci
dent last Monday. Unglaub was crush
ed by machinery at the Pennsylvania
j railroad shops where he was employed
'as a machinist.