12 SILVER KING of Arizona A Coming Rival of Magma Copper Production already around $10,000,000. Is within one mile of Magma Now financed for active operations. Silver King vein sys tem runs into Magma. Stock is Listed on the New York Curb. Send for our Special Circular, \o. 125. H. D. WELLS & CO. STOCK AND BONDS _ , J 4 " - ) . 25 Broad St. Tel. 2428 I Broad. 2409J , New York City Senator Knox Spent $2,411.75 in Campaign Philander C. Knox to-day tiled a fctatement showing that he had ex pended $2,411.75 in his campaign for flection as United States senator. One thousand dollars was paid to the na tional Republican campaign commit tee and a like sum to L. W. Strayer for services as secretary and his ex penses; $123.75 spent for printing and SIBS for traveling. Thomas S. Crago, re-elected con gressman at large, certified to spend ing $1,563.50 and SI,OOO still owing to the Republican state committee, to ■which he previously gave $1,500. The Northampton Hughes Alliance certified to spending SIOO and state ments of expenditure of less than SSO or nothing were filed by these electoral candidates: A. P. Rurgwin. Democrat; D. B. Fagley and W. A. Hall, Socialist, and T. S. Schaeffer. Industrialist. CUT OUT MEATS IF KIDNEYS ARE TROUBLING YOU Uric Acid in meat excites Kid neys and Irritates the Bladder. Noted Authority says we must flush Kidneys with Salts if Back hurts. We are a nation of meat eaters and our blood is filled with uric acid, says u well-known authority, who warns lis to be constantly on guard against kidney trouble. The kidneys do their utmost to free Ihe blood of this irritating acid, but become weak from the overwork; they Ket sluggish; the eliminative tissues clog and thus the waste is retained in the blood to poison the entire system. When your kidneys ache and feel like lumps of lead, and you have stinging pains in the back or the urine is cloudy, full of sediment, or Ihe bladder is irritable, obliging you to seek relief during the night; when you have severe headaches, nervous nnd dizzy spells, sleeplessness, acid stomach or rheumatism in bad ■weather, get from your pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water be fore breakfast each morning and in n few days yotr kidneys will act fine. Tlvs famous salts is made from the ucid of grapes and lemon juice, com bined with lithia, and has been used for generations to flush and stimulate clogged kidneys, to neutralize the acids in urine so it is no longer a source of Irritation, thus ending urinary and bladder disorders. Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot Injure; makes a delightful effervescent llthia-water drink, and nobody can make a mistake by taking a little oc casionally to keep the kidneys clean and active. Warning! Protect yourself against worthless stocks, dis honest and irresponsible brokers and promoters by subscribing to the New York Curb The truth—without fear or favor, $2.00 Yearly. Send for Sample Copy. 25 Broad St., N. Y. -i! SPECIAL PRICE on our new 12-CYLINDER NATIONAL TOURING CAR 10 make room - PA. AUTO SALES CO. 58 S. CAMERON ST. or Phone 1105 I,nnrntcr. k * \ North Fifth Street Homes Located at 2311-13-IS-17 I*. Fifth St. EASY TERMS FRED C. MILLER ItUILDER 218 Walnut Street, fiarrlfthnrjc. Pa. Phone 797 M Unrrlnboric, Pa. niIBBER STAMfIp ■ill SEALS & STENCILS UV II MFG.SYHBG.STENCIL WORKS ■ |1 II 130 LOCUST ST. HBO. PA. U SATURDAY EVENING, JITNEURSSHOW COUNCIL RULES FOR CITY HAULS Association Submits Its Ideas For Regulation; Considera tion Tuesday What the jitneymen, present and future, consider suitable regulations to govern the operation of the cars were submitted for Council's consideration at last evening's session and the City Commissioners will likely pass upon them at Tuesday's meeting. Certification ot the official vote on the jitney amendment last evening placed the initiative measure into ef fect, although it will not become ac tually operative until the new regu lations are approved by the Police Department. The rules were submitted by a committee of the Harrisburg Jit - ncurs" Indemnity Association, consist ing of E. C. Patterson, T. S. Troy and | E. C. Hicks. Here are some of the more impor tant rules: I Drivers and cars myst bear identi fication mark; operators must be sober, of good character, competent drivers and able to repair cars; appearance must be presentable; coat and cap style to be designated by Police De partment, except In summer, when shirts to conform with style followed by police or mall service department may be worn; drivers must safeguard feminine passengers from advances or discourteous treatment by masculine passengers; fifty hours' service per week, speed to be restricted to eighteen miles an hour, except upon rounding corners, when twelve miles is re quired; nonresident operators re stricted to route between respective towns and Market Square; city pas sengers must be carried to corners nearest homes; 5-cent fare limit from Market Square to city-limits; regular schedules are not recommended be cause they might interfere at this time with proper service; districts suggested as follows: No. 1, north of Market, Front to Capitol: No. 2, north of Mar ket, Capitol to Seventh: No. 3, Vernon to Berryhtll; No. 4, Vernon to Wal nut; No. 5, Walnut to Herr; No. 6, Steelton to Market Square. Drivers are to have the prlx liege of selecting routes and they can change them by serving a week's notice on the police; Hill and Steelton cars to use Market and Chestnut streets for detour: up town cars to use Market and Walnut. If cars run in prescribed districts and traffic becomes abnormal, they may be transferred from district to district, as on show days. Finally, jitneys should have a pub lic parking place, preferably in Market Square, if possible, and parking in Market street may be permitted for ten minutes if the cars do not park within 100 feet of each other. NEW YORK STOCKS Chandler Bros. & Co.. members New York and Philadelphia Stock Ex changes, 3 North Market Square, Har risburg; 1338 Chestnut street, Phila delphia; 3 4 Pine street, New Y'ork, furnish the following quotations: New York, Dec. 2, 1916. Open. Clos. Allis Chalmers 35 35% Amer Beet Sugar 105% 105% American Can 62% 63% Am Car and Foundry Co 76 % 75 Amer Loco 90% 91 Amer Smelting 116% 118 American Sugar 116 Vi 117 Anaconda 99 % 100% Atchison 106 % 106% Baldwin Locomotive ... 77 76% Baltimore and 0hi0.... 86% 87% Butte Copper 68% 68% California Petroleum .. 26 26% Canadian Pacific 167 168 Vi Central Leather 110% 111 Chesapeake and 0hi0... 69% 69% Chi Mil and St Paul.... 93% 94 Chicago R I and Pacific. 37% 38% Chino Con Copper 68% 70 Col Fuel and Iron 57% 57% Corn Products 27% 27 Crucible Steel 85% 84% Crucible Steel pfd 124 124 Distilling Securities .... 43% 44 Erie 38 Vi 38% | Erie Ist pfd 53% 53% [General Electric Co .... 179% 180 Goodrich B F 69% 70% I Great Northern Ore subs 44% 44% Inspiration Copper .... 70% 71% iKennecott 57% 58% Kansas City Southern.. 26% 27% ! Lackawanna Steel 103% 103% j Lehigh Valley 82% 83% \ Maxwell oMtors 73% 7.3 J* 'Merc Mar Ctfs 44% 44% i Marc Mar Ctfs pfd 115% 115% Mex Petroleum 107 107% I Miami Copper 46% 46% I New York Central 108% 109 IN YN H and H 58% 58% New York Ont and West 33% 33% ; Norfolk and Western... 141% 141% Pennsylvania Railroad.. 57% 57% .Pressed Steel Car 84% 84 Railway Steel Spg 59% 59% Itay Con Copper 33% 33% Heading 112% 112% I Republic Iron and Steel. 88% 89% | Southern Pacific 100 100% I Southern Ry 29% 30 I Studebaker 120 120% Tennessee Copper 24% 24 I Union Pacific 147% 147% U S I Alcohol 136% 136% U S Rubber 66% 66% U S Steel 126 126 U S Steel pfd 121% 121% Utah Copper 123 126 % Virginia-Carolina Chem. 49 48% West Union Telegraph.. 101% 101% Westinghouse Mfg 63 63% Willys-Overland 36% 36% PHII.AnELPIMA PHODirCK Philadelphia, Deo. 2. Wheat Dower; No. 2, red, spot and December, $1.69® 1.72; No. 2, Southern, red, $1.67 ® 1.70. Corn Market steady; old western, 11.1491.17; new western, cool and sweet, 11.041.07; new Southern, eooi and sweet, 81.02® 1.04. Oats Market lower; No. 2, white, 61-61V4c; No. 3, white, o'J'i (?i6oc. Bran Market firm, fair demand; il 1..i115, W.lllc, pei lull. O.Ou rt -S -rn winter, ner ton 126 f.O- soft, winter Heftned Sugars Market steady; powdered, 7.55®7.60c;. line granulated, ,'.45® 7.50 c; confectioners' A. 7.35®7.40c. Butter Market quiet, but steady; western, creamery, extras, 40®41c; nearby prints, fancy. 43c. Eggs The market Is steady; I'ri, urvlvaniH an< m. i -by uraiv free cases, $13.50 per case: do., current receipts, free cases. $13.20 per case; .vestern. extras, firsts, free cases, $13.50 per rase; do., firsts, free cuses, $13.20 Dive Poultry The market Is dull; fowls. 15 s " lie; roosters, fS'tf. 1-tc; Spring chickens, 14® 17c; broilers, 16® 18c, lurks L6®l&c, geese, li'f 17c; turkeys 20 IS) 22c. Dressed Poultry The market is steady, but quiet; fowls, I'ancy, 23®2.1Hc; do., good to choice, 21H 22% c; do., small sizes, 16 i'2oc; old roosters. 17c; roasting chick ens. western, 22®25c; broiling chickens, western, 20®27c; do., nearby. 26®32c; Spring ducks, nearby, 22®24c; do. western. 20®22c; western geese, 17® 18c; turkeys, nearby, fancy, large, 26® 28c; do., western, fancy, large, 25®27c; do., western, fair to good, 22®24c; do., common, 18®20c. Potatoes Quiet, barely steady; Pennsylvania, per bushel, $1.65® I iO; New York per bushel, $1.55®1. 60; Eastern Shore. No. 1. per oar rel. $2.60® 2.76; do.. No t. per barrel. $1.25®1.80; Norfolk. No. I. per barrel, $2?6u02.7t;; do.. No. t, per Bxrrjbburo telegraph HARRISBURG REAL ESTATE BOARD s J C. Vernon Rettew 5 ANNOUNCES HIS 11EMOVAL, S TO "j 307 Market Street S WHEIIE THE SAME COlllt lij TEOIS ATTENTION AND AU }. SOU TH PROTECTION WILL DE i VOIHS Ah Heretofore— -5 INSURANCE REAL ESTATE S Open Tuesday. Thursday, Sutur liny KvenlDKH. ! Ji Member lll>g. Ileal Estate lloaril. J > ■ / v \ Briggs St.. 1820-1822 Just completed and open for inspec tion; 2-story bricks, with six rooms, bath and finished base ment; steam heat, electric lights, gas ranges, hot water heaters, porches front and back; side en trance; lots 100 feet deep; 20- foot wide street in rear; these are ideal homes and can be bought on easy payments at $3,000 each if sold before Janu ary 1. Apply A. S. Miller & Son Member lft>K. Ileal Kxtate Hoard. Eighteenth anil State Streets • • ".-.v.--"".-.-.-.-.-.-,-.-.-.-.-. i barrel. $ 1.256? 1.50; Jersey, per basket. !>oo SI.OO Flour Market dull and nominal; winter, clear. $7.60® 7.75; do., straight. *x.or<i 8.25; do., patents, $8.25®8. 50; Spring, firsts, clear. ss.2s® 5>.73; do., patents, $9,006/ 9.50; do., favorite, MiHHfls, $l -;iW I O.i b Hay Steady with a fair demand; new limothy, ,Vu. 1, large bales, slß.u(.ft 15.50; No. 1, small bales, sl7.su@lSoo; No. 2. $15.50616.50; No. 2, $12.00<i13.10. sample. slo.Oft® 11.00. New clover mixed: Light tnlxed, $16.50® 17.00; No 1. do.. $ 15.00 ®ls E.O; •No. 2, do.. $13.50® 14.50. PHILADELPHIA STOCKS Philadelphia, Dec. 2.—Stocks closed steady. General Asphalt 30 34 General Asphalt, Pfd 71 % like Superior Corporation 30 >,jj Lehigh Navigation 87 Lehigh Valley 83% Pennsylvania Railroad 57 Philadelphia Electric 29% Philadelphia Company 46 Philadelphia Company, Pfd 37 Philadelphia Rapid Transit 27% Reading ll2Vi Storage Battery il% Union Traction 47% I'nited Gas Improvement 91 i'nited States Steel 125% York Railways 14 York Railways, Pfd 3t>% CHICAGO HO A HI) OF TRADE Chicago, 111., Dec. 2.—Board of Trade closing; . __ Wheat—December, 1.66; May, I.■ 3. Corn—December, 86%: May, _ 90. Oats —December "2; Mav, 55%. Pork—January, 26.75; May, 26.17. Lard—January, 16.12; May, 15.87. Ribs —January. 14.02; May. 14.27. CHICAGO CATTLE Chicago, 111.. Dec. 2. Cattle Re ceoipts, 10,000; steady. Native beef cat tle. $7.004t 13.00; western steers, ST.OO@ 10.50; stockers and feeders. $4.60®7.75; cows and heifers, $3.90® 10.00; calves, $9.75® 13.50. Sheep Receipts, 4,000; slow. Wethers, $8.25®9.10; lambs, $0.90® 12.70. Hogs Receipts, 16,000; slow, 5c above vesterday's average. Bulk of sales, $9.10® 9.90; light, $5.50®9.65; mixed. $9.00®9.95; heavy. $9.40fe10.00; rough, $9.40®9.55; pigs. $t>.25®5.35. f \ j News at a Glance Danville, 111. Samuel Greenwalt, famous as a catcher and outtieldcr of the Philadelphia Americans in the late sixties, died here last evening, aged 74. Tarry town, X. Y. The condition of John D. Archbold, president of the Standard Oil Company ol New Jersey >%as unchanged Haiti last liignt wtteu he was reported as mucii improved. Wuslunguiii. 'l he butlulo, once thrtaieneu with extinction, is lucrtus mg in numbers on government reser vations. according to the annual re port of tne uiiiiogicul Survey. \\ asiiuigton. .\ew representations on the asportation of Belgian civilians which have been made by tne united States to Germany recently, Will e emphasized personally oil German otn ciais by Anioassuuor Gerard wnen he returns to ins post for wtiich he sans next Tuesday, lie will convey the in aividuat attitude ot .President wnson una ten ot the bad impression created among the American people by recent treatment ol tne Belgians. ooliustown, I'a. i tie Cambria Steel company yesterday posted notices announcing a wug<j increase ol ten per cent, eiiective to-day which will attect practically alt of its 20,- uuu employes. Oners ot nigner wages elsewnere is said to nave lea the com pany to make the laise m order to Hold its men. Helena, Mont. Miss Jeannette Kaukm, tcepublican, polled 6,;5u4 more \otes than Harry JJ. , Mitchell. her Democratic opponent for Congress ac cording to the official returns. Bordeaux. After Hearing a re port from Mayor Charles Uruet, the city council has decided to accept the otter of a group of American bankers of a loan of Tne loan will run for three years. London. Cabinet changes in volving the resignation oi i'remier Ascjuiln are predicted by the Man chester Guardian in an article in to day s issue on the current rumors re specting political changes. niiU'tuMiNuiii 11*—^I'A. rjlmira Kck els her t>sth uirthday at her ho.iie here yesterday. Washington. former Secretary of ouue v. J. liryan was the guest here yesterday at luncheon of some oi nis od cabinet colleagues, lie saiu ne would establish a summer home to ue named juount Caim, on a mountain near Asnville, iV. C., but wilt not abandon his Nebraska residence 1101 lkU re iiOin national politics. l>cacon Falls, CuitM. I'WO train men were Kiucd, two passengers ser iously injured and several slightlj hurt wneii the Vv insted Express on the New York. New Haven and fiart tord ran into an open switcn una stiuck a freight train near here lasi night. iiuitford, Coun. Asserting thai Dorothy jrickley, aged la, oi New itaven, is her daughter for whom she has searched 12 years, Mrs. Florence r*admore to-day .jegan suit for recov ery of the child. Sharon. De'.amar Clunsley, aged 8, was uurned to death here when her clothing caught fire from a gas grate. 1 ronton, N. J. Miss Irene Hell ings, aged 18, a farmer's daughter, is recovering from Injuries received when a bull gored her severely yester day. U'llkcs-Barrc, — John Dandu wiskl was found dead In bed here yes terday following a beating adminis tered by two unknown men. ~Xlikes-Harre, I'a. Believing th< Duaerne county court would not ad minister a death sentence, Johi Ktauch, aged 42, confessed to having killed his common law wife, Mrs. Su- You Can Obtain Information Regarding These Properties Froom Any Member OFFICERS John E. Gipplc, President. Howard M. Rirtl, Vice-President. Robert A. Carl, Secretary. E. Moeslein, Treasurer. MEMBERS Charles Adlcr, 1002 North Third street. M. R. Allcman, 145 North Front street, Steelton. Backcnstoss Brothers, 15 North Second street. H. M. Bird, Union Trust Bldg. W. 1\ Bushncll, 1000 North Third street. Robert A. Carl, 14 North Market Square. Einstein & Spooner, Spooner Bldg. M. A. Fought, 272 North street. J. E. Gipplc, 1251 Market street. W. S. Harris, 1851 Whitehall street. John 11. Malonc.v, 1619 Green St. A. S. Miller & Son, 18th and State " streets. Miller Brothers & Co., Locust and Court streets. E. Moeslein, 424 State street. 11. G. Petllow, 110 South Thirteenth street. C. Vernon Rettew, 307 Market St. J. E. Rohrer & Son, Bergner Bldg. George A. Shrclner, 17 th and Fors ter streets. James C. Thompson, 2039 Northji Second street. c I*. Vaiulcrloo, 307 Market street. J | Burton Van Dyke, 900 North Six-? teenth street. ? I A. C. Voting, 34 N. Second St. i sail Petram, last May. He was found guilty and sentenced to die. St. Paul, Minn. A germ believed to be that of infantile paralysis has been isolated at the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minn., by Dr. E. C. Itose now, Dr. E. B. Towne, of Boston, an,<l Dr. G. W. Wheeler, of New York. The discoverers are experimenting on a vaccine to combat it. J Chicago, 111. Best grade of Spring wheat Hour now brings $9.30 a barrel. | Other grades dropped a dollar a bar- I rel yesterday. Hagerstown, Mil. The Rev. E. K. Thomas, has gone from the First Bap list Church, to the Patterson Park j Baptist Church, Baltimore. He was j formerly of Montrose, Pa. Hagerstown, Mil. Carl M. Austin [ was attacked by a wildcat near Han j cock, which jumped on his back as j he was shoveling coal from the tender |of his engine. He beat it off with a ! shovel. Austin, Texas. A plant for the manufacture of sausage from the meat of the Texas jack rabbit is to be erect ed soon and put into operation in West Texas, according to an announcement to-day by Fred W. Davis, State com missioner of agriculture. Washington. Despite the fact that the colleges of the United States annually turn out thousands of gradu ates for whom occupation must be found, the Bureau of Foreign and Do mestic Commerce cannot find enough men worth $5,000 a year to it to war rant the holding of a competitive ex amination to procure eligibles. London. Sixty-six persons, a ma jority of them soldiers, have been kill ed in a railway accident at Herczecha len. The injured numbered 150, sixty of them being hurt seriously. Ludwig von Thalloczy, a well-known member of the Austrian diplomatic corps, and the Governor of Serbia were among those killed. They were returning to Budapest from Vienna, where they had attertded the funeral of Emperor Francis Joseph. San Antonio, Texas. The United States army's first caterpillar tractor train was believed by officers here to have started to-day on the second half of its crawling journey over the west Texas desert between Marfa and Pre sidio. Reports of the train's experi mental trip are being awaited with in terest by officers at Fort Sam Houston, who see in the new mode of transpor tation a revolutionizing influence in traffic along the border. I ondon. lt Is believed here that exchange rates will not be affected by the withdrawal of the sale of short term treasury bills in the United :States, but that shipments of gold and securities will be resorted to and that there may be a further issue of Japa nese exchequer bonds. Cambridge, Mass. Charles Pom cry Parker, professor of Greek and Latin at Harvard University, died to day after a brief illness with pneu monia. He was born in Boston in 1852. Professor Parker has been con nected with Harvard for 33 yeat;s. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pig iron prices ire continuing their sensational ad vance. The latest recorded sales of Bessemer pig were at $33 a ton, but $3 5 is now considered the common quotation. Clearfield Man Orator of Elks' Memorial -I "WILLIAM I- SWOPE Lecturer. William I. Swope, of Clearfield, I lecturer for the Elks' memorial serv ices to-morrow afternoon, will reach Harrlsburg this evening. He will be the guest of the local committee of arrangements, of which Abner W. Hart man Is chairman. The out-of-town vocalists and mu ilcians will come to Harrlsburg to morrow morning. The services will be held at the Majestic Theater at 3.30 n the afternoon. Doors will open at 1 o'clock. Seats on the first floor will ip held for holders of tickets until 3.15. Exalted Ruler Jonas M. Rudy will preside over the lodge session of sorrow, which will bo a part of to morrow's urogram. AN OPPORTUN This beautiful Bcllcvue Park f -V. home cannot be duplicated for •'V 'v wPSr v ■ the money—The lot is 75 ft. j -y. front on Market street by 135 ft. '' *3ajr ilil V '\\ deep along 22nd street. The | N house has been built with much ; • ; and has all conveniences yg|_ I_ •' JSPjjT'll I T" 1\ - -A- including two bath rooms—The *j| **** P r "' c ' exclusive of the 22nd street j~ *" ' by the Investors Realty Com r" ' ' ■■"?*s We recommend it to any person ! desiring an ideal home. I "ARDMOKE"—TWENTY-SECOND AND MARKET STREETS Miller Brothers Sc Co. j Member Hnrrisburg Real Estate Board REAL ESTATE RIVERSIDE UP TO COUNCIL TUESDAY Council Wants Information as to Assessments, Taxes For Annexation Before City Council considers further the question of the annexation of Riverside, the commissioners will want to examine the assessments, look Into valuations and weigh the possible returns in the way of taxation that the city can expect. The information, it is expected will be submitted by Charles L. Smith and and Thomas F. Burns, two of the big gest annexation boosters at Council's meeting next Tuesday. •Councilmen generally were a trifle dubious as to how the funds can be provided for the purchase of the $lO,- 000 worth of sewer piping which the city will have to buy. Incidentally the question of electric lighting is a prob lem as the suburbanites want street lights by January 1 and there Is no money available for that purpose now. Following the meeting the com missioners met as a board of tax re vision and appeals and examined a few accounts which City Assessor James C. Thompson submitted. The commissioners also selected Fox and Geyer, attorneys, to submit the city's request December 18 to the Public Service Commission for permission to build the new Walnut street bridge across the Pennsy tracks at Walnut street. REALTY TRANSFERS TO-DAY lteajty transfers to-day include the following: Susan E. Boas, Mary B. Magulre and Sarah Boas Gilbert to Samuel Danowitz, 418-20 South Cameron street. $1; Adam D. Houtz to Thomas A. Thorley, 404 Verbeke street, $1; Harrv L. Finklebinder's trustee to Elizabeth White, 1823 North Second street, $5,100; Charles E. Beatty to Charles A. Eppleman, 612 Schuylkill street, sl. TO-DAY'S BUILDING PERMITS Building permits issued to-day in cluded the following: Harry L. Meh rlng, single story steel garage rear 925 North Third street, $150; Mrs. Ella Santuch, single story bungalow, 56 2 South Cameron street, SSOO. BACKENSTOSS BROTHERS' SALES George F. Harris sold 2039 Eulton street to Peter Bartch, the considera tion being sl. HOW TO CUT DOWN HIGH LIVING COSTS [Continued From First Page] tomato. Be sure to add a small pinch of soda to prevent the milk curdling. These cream soups can be made from a small quantity of any vege table. They are also delicious when a little cold cooked fish, such as halllbut or cod forms the basis. Meat Pot Pie Cut the remains of the roast into small pieces and put into a pan with chopped onions and potatoes and the left-over gravy and bones fbr season ing. Boil until the meat loosens from the bones. Thicken slightly and pour into a deep baking dish In the center of which stands an inverted egg cup. This is to prevent the crust from sagging. Cover with a good plain pie crust and set in the oven until llrm and crisp. Monday Stew Break in half the cold tea biscuit left from the night before. Lay on a platter and pour over them boiled meat, onions, potatoes and gravy pre pared as for meat pot pie. Baked Rice Wash, boil and drain one cup of rice. Add half a dish of left-over tomatoes or any other nonstarcny vegetable you may have on hand. Moisten well with milk, season with pepper, salt and grated cheese. Bake until firm. Maccdone of Vegetables Certain vegetables combine well enough to serve on the same dish. For instance, a small portion each of boil ed carrots and peas heated together and dressed with a cream sauce Is a delightful luncheon dish. Also lima beans and corn. • Stewed tomatoes, chopped onfons and bits of stale bread broken up, well moistened with water and baked in another. Stewed corn and creamed cauliflower work in to gether. . „ , , Vegetable Salad Too many cook books call for vege table salads for me to make special mention of them here except to say that a saucer of cold peas sprinkled over lettuce, string beans chopped fine, raw onions,sliced, the shredded end of a cabbage head, the minced ends of asparagus or celery each unite with French dressing to change the plate of plain lettuce into an odd and tasty bite. The Meat Chopper But what can be done with one chop or an end of steak too small to serve you ask? Why, it can form the basis of the relish dish for luncheon. Put DECEMBER 2, 1916. the meat through the chopper. Add onion and cold boiled rice or onion and cold stewed tomatoes thickened with stale bread. Fill green peppers with the combination and btfke. If peppers are hard to find, put into in dividual ramakins. sprinkle with cheese and bake. Meat, gravy should never be thrown away. It makes what chefs call stock and adds flavor to any combination of left-over meat and vegetables. In the absene of gravy, a boullion cube will help out. Egg Combinations Their name is legion. Two eggs scrambled with a little milk and a cupful of left-over vegetables make a breakfast dish for four. Several hard-boiled eggs chopped and added to a little meat stew makes it go further and adds a delicious flavor. One-quarter of a pound of grated cheese added to a quart of milk and two beaten eggs results In the cheese souflee served in cafes. Left-Over Cereals One-quarter cold boiled breakfast food to three-quarters hamburger steak will make meat balls that will stick together solidly when frying. Also with milk and a beaten egg added it will make splendid batter for pan -1 cakes used in place of half or more of the flour needed. Mock Oysters The crusts from sandwiches seem ed an almost hopeless waste except as crumbs until I discovered that they could be cut into short strips, dipped in batter and fried and served with a cream gravy. Miss Teiper Gives Her Testimony in Trial of Brother For Murder Buffalo, N. Y., Dec. 2.—The testi- Lmony of Miss Grace J. Teiper, sister of John Edward Teiper, accused of the murder of his mother and brother, • was taken at her home to-day. The proceedings were equivalent to the ap pearance of Miss Teiper on the witness stand. The prisoner, in charge of i Sheriff Stengel, lawyers for the defense and District Attorney Moore were pres i ent. Her answers to questions were [ taken by a court stenographer and . will be read to the jury in Justice i Charles B. Wheeler's court Monday. Justice Wheeler announced at the i close of proceedings on Friday that I both sides had agreed that Misn i Teiper's mind is a blank in regard to I the Orchard Park road tragedy. Her testimony to-day, it is understood, re lated to the friendly relations that existed between the accused brother and the dead mother and brother, ' Frederick. Miss Teiper also had an intimate knowledge of the financial affairs of the family and was said to be prepared to testify that no friction exlsied over money matters. / Will Prove to Yoa by Signed Statementa and '\V Letter* From Score* of Former Sufferer a That JSjtUPTURE Can Be CUREDI \ No old-style Trass, Steel Springs, Elastic Bands or Left Strips; No Knife. No Operation, No Discomfort, No LOSS of Time, Enjoy Grand, Glorious Comfort while Rupture heals. *|* J| * g valuable information a brut rupture. Describee and picture* vwrioua ■_ ■_ ■ kinds of • upttre and rapture aupporta. Tells how to bold and control PP ■ rapture and now to avoia aerious corsequences. aacb ns Btrangrulation, etc. It ■ ■ m ■■■ MB ■ baa abown hundreds the way to better health and happinaaa. Sand fen 1 it. You CM Bo Free from Truss Slavery and Rupture Mlaery Are 70a going about harnessed like an I've proved to a multitude of rupture sufferers overburdened truck-horse with an ill-lltting that PERFECT support and COMFORT are truss or make-shift contraption gouging Into possible. Let me how YOU Free how YOUR you flesh or slipping out of place, causing rupture enn be held and held with PERFECT, you endless misery ? GLORIOUS comfort. Here is Proof! The Schuiling Rupture Lock Mr. John T. Custard, Lamar, Mo.. _ ... . 7 . ■ _ . 4I gay S -—''lt j iaß really cured me.'* Is a very different kind of support. It con forms perfectly Mr. Broadus Willoughby, Crosby. with the shape of the body. It has 110 steel springs, no Ala., says: —"The Schuilllng Rup- rubber or elastic bunds, no plasters or leg-straps. Yet. tur. Lock Is the best I ever used. when once adjusted to ycur needs you simply CAN NOT It has cured me." Mr. Louis Fitting. displace It by any action of the body. You can nut It on Kooskia, Idaho, says:—"l wore the W take It off as easy as snapping yoor flng-r. This won- Schuillng Lock five months and can derf "''HFi'JS s BU PP° r ' WI " ''eaUy LOCK your rupture sa/ I am cured." It CAR T come down* These are sample, of score, of It holds the rupture with wonderful firmness, yel with letters we have on Hie. I will send all the comfort that could be obtained by gentto pres copies of doicn, like them. wire of the hand. L^K r n . ST { L ,V ii S L I ?;? N . 0 .. E1 ? If yon wear a properly fitted SCHUILING RUPTURE aninrnMn nrp ! nmi" l.nrK If LOCK, your rupture can't comedown, bear that in mind SCHUILING RLI rURIi LOCK If —your rupture CANT come down no mutter what posi you wish and let yon _ tion you get Into. Think of It, a rupture support that Tocf It A* Our Rfer holds your rupture so it CAN'T come down and at the ■ ® S S . , , ur " ,S " 4 same time holds with REAL COMFORT. INn MlPTlTml Isn't rech a rupture support worth spending a penny I/$K lomn mill tuir twist ° r two to *>" d ° ut about? ,sl,,t " worU INVESTfOAf- IXJCKandrun.lurnp.pull. INOf Docn't your own good judgment tell you as you JYaifvlti 111-? ut%wntrt read these lines that there MUST be something remark to yourself that \f IIOLDS P and " ble sbout a rupture support that will do thisF hold, COMFORTABLY under ALL Fill out the following coupon and send it to me rirht condition*. Onee one of these Lock, today—right off, right now, while you are thinking of it Is adjusted to fit you, we are willing and have address before you. Or write a post-card or for you to give it the severest test letter If yoa prefer, but wiite It and send it AT ONCE, that yoa or onylwdy else can _ ___ _ __ think of. Write today for our book Vow* Nam* "er*JJ* Canrl T|e|e Mnyi and particular, of trial offer Free. M<mh Your CURE wVflll I 1119 I,UW ••■•■•••■■■■••••••••■•■•■■•■■•■••■••■•■•■•■■•lassasiisiirssissßSSsssssßsasi Director, SVIUIUNCI RUPTURE INSTITUTE. 1580 Murphy Building. Indlenepotle, Ind. f imc and m. Fiui in plain wrappar, your book on Boptura ud full particalir, ( year Trial OSar plan. AT.RTL* T T IIIIH.T - nl ---nil in City.. ...... Stela. r - , x _ j — .. R. F. n. Baa JVa. A Infantile Paralysis Cases Over 2,000 Three oases of infantile paralysis were reported to the State Depart ment of Health to-day, sending the total number reported in Pennsylvania since July 1 over the 2,000 mark. The new cases came from Luzerne, Mont gomery and Lawrence counties. The number of new cases has shown a marked decline since cold weather set. in, the decrease predicted by Com missioner of Health Dixon being ap parent. In July there were 110 cases. August 714, September 7 78, October j 3fi4 and November 35. Since July 1 there have been 494 j deaths from the disease. Warns of "Schemes" to Get Relief Fund Gifts The attention of generous citizens of Harrisburg is called to a letter recelv ; ed this morning by a Harrisburger from a relative in New York, who is inter ested in the relief funds being collected I for the Persian Assyrians and Armeni- I ans. The letter warns against pro miscuous giving to individuals with , "sob stories" on the grounds that, numerous frauds have been found among the really deserving cases and that the wisest and surest wav to a guarantee that your gift will reacli the ; end for which it is intended, is to give directly through members of the relief committees. Legal Notices PROCLAMATION WHEREAS, the Hon. George Kunkel, President Judge, and Hon. Samuel J. M. McCarrell, Additional Law Judge, of Oyer and Terminer and Quarter Ses sions of the Peace of the Twelfth Judi cial District, composed of the County of Dauphin, having isued their precept, bearing date the Ist day of December, A. D. 1916, to be directed for holding a Court of Oyer and Terminer and Gen erJ Jail Delivery and Quarter Sessions of the Peace of Harrisburg for the ; County of Dauphin, and to commence the second Monday of January, 1917, beine the Bth day of January, 1917, and to continue two weeks. I Notice is therefore herebv given to the Coroner, Justices of the Peace, Al dermen and Constables of said County of Dauphin that they may be then and there in their proper persons at 10 , o'clock in the forenoon of said day, with their records, inquisitions, exami nations and their own remembrances, to 1 do those things which to their office i appertain to bo done, and those who are bound in recognizances to prose cute. against the prisoners that are or shall be in the jail of Dauphin County, be then and there to prosecute against them as shall be just. Given under my hand at Harrisburg, the Ist of December, A. D. 1916, being: the one hundred and forty-first year of Independence of the United States. W. \V. CALDWELL Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, Harrisburg, Pa., December 2. 1916.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers