give backlfiP 1- monday^p^ —a new Monday—WITHOUT ITS WASH DAY BURDENS a day for leisufely pursuits and social enjoyments. We Collect, Wash, Iron Your Week's Washing Return It in Immaculate Condition No more back-breaking, exhausting physical labor for Harrisburg housewives. Every woman should know about our perfected methods of handling the family wash—of the splendid results and the saving to her in time and money. Each wash washed separate. No indelible ink marks. Returned rough dry with all flat work ironed. Sanitary Family Washing Co. 16th and Elm Streets TWO FLANKING MOVEMENTS ON FRONT [Continued From First Page] many civilians are reported to have been killed. Hopes of Rumanian's Ability to Save Capital . From Teutons Dwindling London, Dec. 2.—Hopes ot the Ru manian's ability to save their capital by making: a stand on the line of the Argechu are now dwindling rapidly. The German plan is apparently to en velop the Rumanians on both Hanks and endeavor to cut off the first and second Rumanian armies. According to the news of the past few days this plan is being swiftly carried out. By the capture of the Campuiung the Ger mans gained a new line of supply and communications throug Torzburg pass which greatly facilitates their oper ations. In the meantime Field Marshal Von Mackensen continues to throw forces across the Danube at different points. The report in yesterday's Rus sian communique that enemy patrols have appeared in the region of Lake Griako Indicates that Mackensen has effected a new crossing somewwhere in the neighorhood of ltenitza. Utile Confidence In Fiirren Unless strong Russian reenforcements arrive in time to throw Mackensen's forces back across the Danube it is believed the Rumanians will find It too dangerous to try and save Bucharest by making a stand on the Argechu river. Regarding the fate of the fort resses in Belgium and other strong forts little confidence is felt here in the ability of Brialmont's fortifications around Bucharest to withstand the at tack of heavy German ordinance. DON'T WHIP CHILDREN Or scold older persons who wet the bed or are unable to control their water during the night or day, for It Ik not n habit but ■ DlieiiMc, If you have any Kidney, Bladder or Urinary Weakness, write to-day for a Free I'arkaKe of our Harmless Remedy. When permanently relieved tell your friends about it. Send No Honey. Address: ZKMKTO CO., Dept. 111, Mllnnukee, Win, There's no hocus-pocus nor leger de-main in the popularity of KING OSCAR 5c CIGARS. They have a reputation to maintain and they maintain their reputation. Honest quality and service to smokers are solid rocks to build upon. J. C. HERMAN & CO., Makers. 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. SATURDAY EVENING, HARRXS3URG TELEGRAPH DECEMBER 2, 1916. BORDER IS NOT THREATENED BY VILLA [Continued From First Page] times from the beginning of the bat tle Thursday morning until Monday. General Trevino, the Carranza com mander at Chihuahua City, was said to have had about 6,000 soldiers while the strength of the Villa forces was estimated at from 2,500 to 3,000 men. General Trevino was reported to have retreated south with a remnant of his command, but officials said it was their opinion that he remained within a short distance of Chihuahua City awaiting reinforcements under General Murguia with which he would return and attempt to retake the city. The refugees said Villa began the attack Thursday morning and with drew that night only to resume it again Friday. The battle continued desperately throughout the day and culminated by Villa's forces penetrating into the cen ter of the city where street fighting was general. They withdrew that night, taking Trevino's artillery which they had captured. Saturday they re entered the city and fighting continued until Monday. One of the refugees said the attack was opened from three directions, the first from the waterworks, the second from Coronel hill and the third from the round house, north of the city. The most desperate fighting was said to have been around the peniten tiary, which was taken and retaken by the bandits several times before they succeeded in getting complete posses sion. None of the refugees interviewed by General Bell was ahle to identify Villa among the bandits. Armistice Brings End to Firing in Greece After Civilians Are Killed Athens, Dec. I.—via London.—On the intervention of the Spanish and Dutch ministers the entire cabinet and the entente diplomats met fit the French legation at 8 o'clock this evening to discuss the possibility of an agreement. An armistice was finally arranged and the firing ceased. The number of cas ualties is not known but many civil ians are known to have been killed. S O CIA Other Personals Pace - Polish Soldiers' Work Displayed by Miss Ely A worid-famous sculptor, Balzle klewlcz, whoso modeling; of Pedercwskl In bronze at Warsaw Is considered one of the finest pieces ot mouern wui'K, has sent some ot his products to this country. Some of these will be on sale Tuesday evening at the Technical high school auditorium, when Miss Hen rietta Ely, of Philadelphia, gives a free lecture on Poland. The latest work of the sculptor is the prosaic one of stuffed dolls. About one hundred of them are in this city, in the hands of the local committee handling the arrangements for the lec ture. They were made by the wounded Polish soldiers who will never be able to do manual labor again, as are some splendid postcards, designed bv the artist Bender. These articles will be offered for sale at the conclusion ot the lecture, which begins at 8.15 o'clock. Koth dolls and cards, together with soarfptns of Polish design and manu facture, form very desirable Christmas presents and will be sold at reason able prices by the women in charge. The Newsboys' Association and the foreign residents of the district have been especially invited to attend. Announce Marriage of Miss Tress and Mr. Groom A pretty wedding was solemnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Tress, 308 Vfe South Second street. Thanksgiv ing evening at 8 o'clock, when their daughter, Miss Helen Tress, was united In marriage to Abbert Groom, of this city. The Rev. Ellis N. Kremer, pas tor of the Reformed Salem Church, officiated, using the ring ceremony. The bride, who was attended by her sister, Miss Lillian Tress, as maid of honor, wore white marquisette over silk and carried white chrysanthe- I mums. The maid of honor wore white voile with Irish lace trimmings and carried yellow chrysanthemums. Roy Sheldrake, of Philadelphia, acted as best man. Following the ceremony a supper was served to about seventy-five guests. The out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Blackburn, of Lenola, N. J..; Mrs. John Pasco, of Johnstown; Mrs. Nelson Tress, of Washington, D. C., and Roy Sheldrake, I of Philadelphia. After a wedding trip to Philadel phia and New York the young couple will be at home to their friends at 308 \i North Second street. Martinsburg Young Folks Come Here For Marriage Miss Julia Elizabeth Coyle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Coyle, of Mar tinsburg, W. Va„ and Ira Carroll Kline, of the same city, came to Harrisburg to-day and were united in marriage this afternoon at 2.30 o'clock at the parsonage of the Zlon Lutheran Church, Pine street, by the Rev. S. Winfield Herman. There were no at tendants. The pretty bride wore a stylish traveling costume of dark blue broadcloth with hat to harmonize. The honeymoon will be spent in the Cum berland Valley, where both young people are well known. Mrs. Kline is a singer of ability and a member of the choir of St. John's Lutheran Church, Martinsburg. Ml - . Kline is a son of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Kline, is proprietor of an extensive daily market and has a host of friends all along the lino from Winchester to Harrisburg. He is not. only a promi nent business man, but an active vol unteer fireman, his father being an or ganizer of the Cumberland Valley Vol unteer Firemen's Association. The couple will reside in Martinsburg. HARRISBURG ASSEMBLIES The committee in charge of the Harrisburg assemblies,lncluding Henrv B. Bent, George S. Comstock, Jr., Carl B. Ely, Henderson Gilbert, Vance C. McCormick and Frank A. Robbins, Jr., announce that the assemblies will be held on the following dates in Masonic Hall from 8.30 p. m. to 2 a. in., with supper at 11 o'clocl*: Friday, Decem ber 29; Friday, February 16, and Fri day, April 13. DENEHEV-WAHL WEDDING Miss Mary Alma Wahl, of Duncan non, and Robert H. Renehey, of this city, were quietly married Thanksgiving Day in the Smithfleld Street Methodist Church, Pittsburgh, with the Rev. Thomas Charlesworth officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Denehey will make their home In Pittsburgh, where the bridegroom is connected with the Pittsburgh Leader. Ho is a son of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Denehey, 1423 North Front-street. HONORS FOB DAVID SHOT WE Mj David R. Shotwell, of this city, a junior of Princeton University, has been honored many times since he en tered college. He has just won the "P" In a cross-country run against Tale, coming out in second place. Mr. Shotwell Is treasurer of his class, a prominent fraternity man and one of the most popular students in Prince ton. MRS. HTXNTXGEIt HOSTESS Mrs. Mary Hunninger, 2022 Brings street, entertained at dinner the other evening at her home. The guests in cluded Mrs. Mary Hunninger and chil dren, Margaret, Elva and Adalino, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Hunninger and chil dren, Gilbert, Dorothy and Robert, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hunninger and daughter Sara, Bruce Hunninger, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Hunninger, Mrs. Mary Somberger, Elmer Somberger and Mrs. Bell. King of Greece to Give Up Big Cans to Allies Athens, via London, Deo. 2.—The King of Greece has agreed to give up the artillery demanded by Admiral *>u Fournet. The allied troops are with drawing from Piraeus. The allied forces are already leaving the Zap peion, only 300 remaining as guardi Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local applications, aa tbey cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There 1M only cut way to cure deafness, and that Is by constitution al remedies. Deafness Is caused by an Inflamed condition of the mucons lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube Is inflamed you hare a rumbling sound or Imperfect hearing, and when It Is entirely closed Deafness Is the result, and unless the Inflammation can bo taken out and thl tube restored to its normal condition, hear ing will bo destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten ore caused by Catarrh, which Is nothing but an luflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will gWe One Hundred Hollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrb) that cannot b cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Bend for circa lars, free. P. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, O. Bold by Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipations 3eo* fr l UjuiuJvdL J\r OLAco&o# RA/LRQADMWS TRAINMEN PLAN NEW YEAR PARADE Brotherhood and Labor Or ganization to Participate; Meetings Next Week Parades in the morning and after noon are scheduled for New Year's Day in Harrisburg. Members of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen are planning for a big demonstration In celebration of the passage of the eight-hour law on the morning of January 1. The mummers' celebration takes place In the afternoon. Railroad brotherhoods and local la bor organizations meeting to-morrow will take action on invitations to par ticipate in the New Year's Day cele bration. The initiative was taken by the members of White Block Lodge, No. 127, Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, meeting in Fackler's Hall. A committee was appointed to take up plans. Committee In Charge This committee includes Frank C. Mordan, chairman; William Barbour, treasurer; George Bamford, William Donacher, Charles Zimmerman, Jo seph Wagner, Clarence Miller, John Maulfair and William Peters. A meet ing will be held at the home of Wil liam Barbour, 1152% Market street, December 8 nnd at Fackler's Hall, Thirteenth and Derry streets, Monday evening. December 11. It is the intention to make this the most elaborate labor demonstration ever held in Harrisburg. Prizes will be offered for the finest float, and for the organization having the largest number of men in line. It will be a strictly industrial and labor demon stration. Standing of the Crews HARRlsnuiUi SIDE Philadelphia Division— ll2 crew first after 4 p. m.: 124, 111, 106, 117, Engineers for 117, 110. Fireman for 112. Conductor for 12.4 Brakemen tor 112 (two), 110. Engineers lip: Tennant, Simmons, Black, Brubaker, Gray. Sober, Downs, Hoerentogler. Grass, Baer. Firemen up: Doliner, Johnson, Achey, Powers, Dietrich, Walters, Shimp, Pen well, Strickler, Swarr, Baker, Hepnei, E. AValker, Kekrich. • Conductor up: Thomas. Brakemen up: Wilson, Kimberling, Beale, Wilt, Crosby, Penner, McNaugh ton, Knupp, Iloudeshel. Middle Division —22l crew Irst to go after 2:50 p. m.: 217, 226, 218, 242. Preference: 7, 210. 9. Engineers for 7, 210, 9. Brakeman for 7. Engineers up: Brink, T. W. Cox, Hummer,. Albright, Bomberger, Lep pard, Grove, Asper, Howard. Firemen up: Peters, Howard, Jr., Sellers. Gray, Pensyl, Crone, Seagrist, J. It. Rumberger, L.inn, Kckert, Kunkle. Flagman up: Anderson. Brakemen up: McNaight, Beers, Yohn, Reed, Murray. George Campbell, Jury, Cameron. Kraft. Rowe, Ryder, Kowatch, Wright, Blessing. Yard Cm\H— Knginecrs for 6, second 8, third 8, 14. 16, 18, second 22, 54. Firemen for 18. 28, 62. Engineers up: Sayford, Matson, Machamer, Gibbons, Swing, Yinger, Hoyler, Beck, Biever, Malaby, Rodgers, Snyder, I.*>y. Firemen up: Brady, Snyder. Desch, Graham, Eyde, McKillips, Ewing, Hit/.. Peiffer, Snell, Jr., Fleisher, Blotten berger. ENOI,.\ SIDE Philadelphia Division— 237 crew first to go after 3:45 p. in.: 206, 203, 225. Conductor for 6. Flagman for 19. Brakeman for 37. Flagman up: Brenner. Brakemen up: McDermott, Hoopes, Kearney, Quentzler, Eichelberger, Shade, Whltington, Gayman, Hastings, Mumma, Funk. Middle Division— 23l crew first to go after 1 p. m.: 229, 219, 216, 245. Ten Altoona crews to come in. Yard Crews- Firemen for first 108, first 126, first 102. third 102. Engineers up: Mumma, Rider, Hill, Bover, Kling, Reese. Firemen up: Willielm, Myers, Bruaw. Sellers, Smith, Brandt, Reed, Li C. Hall, Hinkle, Diddiclc. Eichelberger, Melntyre, Guillerman, C. H. Hall, M. S. Hall. KARL STEWART, LODGE MEMBER, IS DEAD [Contimiri! From First Page] a year, but was not confined to his bed until live weeks ago. He was 47 years old. He was born in New Mar ket, York county, but has resided in this city practically all of his life. Twenty-seven years ago when the C. Day Rudy company first began business, he entered the employ of C. Day Itudy, president of the com pany. Later Mr. Steward became secretary and a director of the com pany. His interest and knowledge of the art stained glass business resulted In his election several years ago as president of the National Art Glass Manufacturers Association of the United States and Canada. He served also as secretary of that organization. Prominent Ixxlgcmnii Mr. Steward was elected command er'of the State camp. Sons of Veterans, more than five years ago, serving his term as an officer in that organiza tion. He was also a member and past commander of General John F. Hart ranft Camp, No. 15, Sons of Veterans, of this city. Interested in politics, business, patriotic and secret organ izations, Mr. Steward took an active part in all of which he was a member. He was instrumental in the organiza tion of the West End Republican club and was the first president of the club. Other organizations of which he was a member are the Rotary Club of Harrisburg; Social club; Robert Burns Lodge, No. 4 64, F. and A. M.; Harrisburg Consistory, A. A. S. R.j Harrisburg Council, No. 7, Royal and Select Master Masons; Perseverance Chapter, No. 21, Royal Arch Masons: Zembo Temple, A. A. O. N. M. S., and Harrisburg Lodge, No. 12, B. P. O Elks. For recreation, Mr. Steward pre ferred outdoor sports. He was a crack shot, ex-president of the Harris burg Sportsmen's Association, a mem ber of the Pennsylvania Sportsmen's Association, and an enthusiastic base ball fan. Hardscrabblo Viewer Several years ago Mr. Steward was appointed by the Dauphin county court as one of the viewers of the Hardscrabble district. Residing in that section of the city he took much interest in the court proceedings in connection with that district. Funeral services will be held on Tuesday morning at 1fr.30 o'clock at the home. The Rev. J. Bradley Markward, pastor of Bethlehem Church will officiate, assisted by the Rev. Harry Nelson Bassler, pastor of the Second Reformed church. Cere monies at the grave will be conduct ed by Robert Burns Lodge, and a fir ing squad of the Sons of Veterans will probably fire a salute. Burial will be made in Mt. Olivet Cemetery, New Cumberland. Mr. Steward is survived by his wife, his mother, Mrs. Matilda E. Steward; one sister, Miss Carrie E. Steward; and four brothers. Charles C., of Wormleysburg; John ID., Ynta Hill, f In millions of cased, quick relief from SfMfs' ■' IfP;#/ catarrh has resulted from the use of V*2f& iVmtMf Kondon's Catarrhal Jelly. Whether \M*l! you have chronic, dry or other forms wSirl ' And, if a 25 cent tube of Kondon's fails SSSI A / / to relieve your catarrhal affliction at 1 ,W fil&v / once, you can get your money back \ * / from your druggist, or from us. So % /' \ > /\ / profit from the experience of the \ \ \ /[ 11/ millions for your comfort's sake—try some Kondon's to-day. v. \ \ \, y[ V It is simple truth that Kondon's has \ \ V. instantly dispelled many many head- 3k >A \. aches during its 26 years of beneficial iIBBC2# v, - \, history Then why should you let <1 IB 1/v\ |Jl|-f a |i-f+|/>\ 3 headache mar your happiness? * I" Jj * u 1 ** 1111 Don't let a headache spoil your work S \JJ itTfe -v/rVMI* tinCO nd play Trf some Kondon's at our 1 Cfl| A ry 11U3V. expense or buy a 25 cent tube. We rf .?j 1 l\ J YAITO It sic* A will refund your money if you don't • 1 ■. 1 QjlCl lwU IV rivuvl I feel like saying, "what-a-relief," just as _jr \ -"H IT_ _1 i 600n as you put the first ap) Scation t\ 1/nWnnN'Q \ Will IGCI lIITC TOO" I of the ielly up your nose and on your \ s }j?3KBSSf v y These Druggists in Harrisburg will give P For Catarrh you some Kondon's at our expense. CtfarchalDfness These Harrisburg stores are a few of the 3 5.000 dealers who sell Kondon's. CotdlnihTH#*! They know Kondon's is good for you. In order that YOU may know HOW good tt really is—we have sent each of these Druggists some small cans of owiicNaK£4trt Kondon's, for them to give away to you at our expense—without cost to you. PRICE 25CENTS If you call soon enough, you can get one of these little cans from any one of • j Mf®-(o these dru KSists. jP H . JIL-O ' (Incidentally, notice what some of these remedy-authorities think of Kondon's) . ItNNCAfOUS __ „ V Croll Koller—Many of our customers Robt. 2H. Stnlcy, Sixth nnd Hasln V think Jvondon a best remedy for colds a,._ WT*. n 1 * < ▼- , , . \ , ■ and catarrh Ale - We sell lots $f Kondon's ty*- rr, J. NC.o„ Clark, Tlilrd and Hroad- W ° kn ° W "' S S°°d -Iry some nd ° n ' B 18 POpUlar with our custom " Macla y -„ Pharmacy, Sl,th and For.- i „ _ _ _ .. .. ter Kondon's Is the best known rem at OUr don> Bells than" othwsTjecauae e <* of lta *>< on the market. IPeOPle1 PeOPle reCOmmend 11 10 each other - Doner,' l)r. K Store, 20 Market S._ EXOeilSe !'• E. Cirunden, Sixth and IJoan For many years Kondon's Catarrhal * Kondon's is so well known that we find Jelly lias sold well. it easy to sell. . .. ... A. W. Nuaemacher, Cor. North and These Seal Drug store—Kondon's Tlilrd—Kondon's has many friends as a • f Caarrhal Jelly is frequently asked for. remedy for cold-in-the-htad and ca- Harrisburg Chun. F. George, Tlilrd and Jioartl— tarrh, Druacrictc Kondon's is our best seller in the ca- . „ . , J-TUgglSiS tarrlial remedy line. Edwin H. lie**, 1530 IVortli Sixth St. Will let you s . k. WIUeIm Co .. nnd stßte - pe °P le often '<"■ Kondon's. Tf y CtTt arr 1 KONDON'S riifq .Itads all other retne- D erry We consider Kondon's very AuiNUUH o dies. meritorious, at our Kltxmlller I'liarmaey, lUVi Derry St. Kondon's is O. IC.—lias been our C. M. Forney—We are glad to recom expense. best seller for years. mend Kondon's. Since 1889, 50 Millions have used- Kondon's That fact insures you that Kondon's actually does relieve catarrh, colds and nasal headaches. But—never mind other peoples'experience. Find out for yourself. Get a complimentary can from your druggist at our expense. Or—if you would rather buy a tube —invest your quarter —and, if Kondon's doesn't do you at least a dollar's worth of good, you can get your quarter back cheerfully—either from your druggist or from us. Tsreram (i fjglii iff ] Ore.; Ray E. and Jacob W., this city. l,ookeil I,lke Congressman Many humorous stories are told by friends of Mr. Steward because of his marked resemblance to Congressman Aaron S. Krelder. Mr. Steward consid ered It a fine joke, and often while in the streets he was mistaken for the Congressman. Congressman Krelder, while in the city, had the same dif ficulty occasionally as he was mistaken for Mr. Steward. '▼ ▼ ▼ T T ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ TTTTT^ ; Suppose You Made Your ; Will Ten Years Ago : WTOQB6F Will it fit into your circumstance, ► now, or the present needs of your fam ► Some may have more need now for ► \m ■&£ gfjlK ' Your will —to be your will —must ► 1 |: M; i raSHfH 1 express your desires as of to-day. ► !P3 : Hgf 5 pi| our booklet IS YOUR HOUSE IN ORDER may be of value to you. A ► request will bring your eopy. ► DauplilnDoposilTrastCo. ► Surplus and Capital $600,000 j FRANK P. HALI, Funeral services for Frank P. Hall, aged 65, who died this morning at his home. South Washington street, Me chanicsburg, will be held Tuesday af ternoon, nt 2 o'clock. He is survived by his widow, son, Floyd, and daughter, Martha, all of Mechanicsburg. Burial will be made in the Silver Springs Cemetery, with the Rev. H. Hall Sharp, pastor of the Trinity Lutheran Church, officiating. 3 C. R. Miller A. M., Ph. D. 1102 GREEN STREET Harrisburg, Pa. Tutor In French, German, Span ish and English. Prepares for college and business.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers