16 A Hot, Nourishing Meal —one that will put vim and energy into the worn-out body and fortify it against exposure—Shredded Wheat Biscuit (heated in the oven to restore crispness) with hot milk. Supplies all the strength needed for a hal f day's work. Also deli cious with bananas cr other fruits. Made at Niagara Falls. N. Y. Wan, 75, Cutting New Set of Teeth Charleston, W. Va„ Dec. B.—Peter Minor, seVenty-flve years old, a re markable specimen of the mountain eer, Is cutting a new set of teeth. Dur ing last Spring he hauled 150 rails a day and himself built 282 panels of seven-rail fences. Ho cleared five acres of new ground and rolled his own logs. He had all this in corn. At his mountain home, hid In the fastness, he scientifically cultivates flowers, having so many varieties that he has roses blooming all the year. FUNERAL OF GEORGE C. ROLDT New York, Dec. 7.—Millionaires and waiters were among the throng of mourntts who filled St. Thomas' Church, in Fiftji avenue, to-day at the funeral service of George C. Boidt, proprietor of the Waldorf-Astoria Ho tel and pioneer in the art of modern hotel management, who died here Monday. /£>. made from sugarcane j ll2sg§& Sold io 2 and S lb. carton* The one sure way to get cane sugar is to order Franklin Granulated Sugar by name. It is also the one sure way to get perfect sugar satisfaction. Franklin Granulated is kept dry and.clean in sealed cartons. Franklin sugar satisfies Granulated, Dainty Lumps, Powdered, Confictioners AN OLD RECIPE 10 WEN DMA Sage Tea and Sulphur Turns Gray, Faded Hair Dark and Glossy. Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly compound ed. brings back the natural color and luster to the hair when faded, -streak ed or gray. Years ago tho only way to get this mixture was to make it at home, which Is xnussy and trouble some. Nowadays we simply ask at. any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sul phur Compound." You will get a large bottle of this old time recipe im proved by the addition of other in gredients for about 50 cents. Every- Dody uses this preparation now, be cause no one can possibly tell that you darkened your hair, as it docs it so naturally and evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morn ing the gray hair disappears, and after another application or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, thick and glossy and you look years younger. Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound Is a delightful toilet requisite. It is not Intended for the cure, mitigation or prevention of disease. i Don't | Only a short while till Christ-'5. mas, and NOW is the time to?L order your JR Beautifully Engraved Christmas Greetings# Our line is the most beautiful.fi In the city. We have them For Private Use A For Business Purposes For Professional Use§. Write or phone us and a repre-* sentative will call; or call at the®, office and see our samples. Telegraph Printing Co.S 216 Federal Sq. T HARRISBCRG, PA. :11 FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBT7RG *£££&& TELEGRAPH DECEMBER 8, 1916. REPUBLICANS FILE ACCOUNTING Charles Johnson Ends Cam paign With a Small Balance in the Treasury The expense account of the Repub lican State commltttee was filed late yesterday by Charles Johnson, treas urar of tho Republican Stato commit tee, In tho office of the Statie depart ment, The total contributions of tho campaign were $138,998.70, and the total expenditures were $138,705.05, of which amount, |23,000 was paid to liquidate tho indebtedness of tho com mittee. Treasurer Johnson has closed the campaign with a balanco of $298.05. i The National Republican Congres sional committee, through Its treasur er, Is'athan B. Scott, contributed $25,- 000, and the Republican campaign commlttoe of tho Union League, through its treasurer, Horace C. Jonos, contributed $5,000. Harry B. Roson gartrn also contributed $5,000. Tho State candidates contributed as i follows: Harmon M. Kephart, $2,500; Charles A. Snyder, $1,500; Emory A. Walling, $2,500; Mahlon M. Garland, 31,500; John R. K. -Scott, $1,000; Thomas S. Crago, $1,500, and Joseph I McLaughlin, $2,500. Boles Penrose contributed $2,841.50 and George T. Oliver, SI,OOO. E. V. Babcock and Percival S. Hill, each, contributed $2,000; and D. Linn Gillespie, $1,250. Tho following persons contributed SI,OOO each: J. C. Trees, R. B. Mel lon, A. W. Mollon, J. Howell Cum mings, William S. Ellis, William H. Bower, George D. Rosengarten, A. G. Rosengarten, Frederick Rosengar ten, J. C. Rosengarten, Jr., David B. Oliver, Thomas DeWitt Cuylor and Edwin H. Vare. The following persons contributed SSOO each: H. W. Barte!, William Fllnn. W. L. Mellon, B. Wilmsen, Geo.' W. Crawford. J. R. McGinley, F. R. Babcock, William Skinner, E. H. Bey ers, Louis Follet, B. W. Clark, Edward DeV, Morrell, Cyrus E. Woods, and Francis D. Patterson. Arthur V. Da vis contributed S4OO, and Roy A. Hunt and Charles C. Nor lis, Jr., each, con tributed $350. The following persons contributed S3OO each: Samuel G. Dixon, James Alcorn. Milton J. Brecht, George Hub bard Clapp and John K. Tener. Tho other prlnciral contributors were as folows: William A. Magee, Henry Houuk, S. Fred Houston, Na thaniel Spear, A. K. Lowrie, Emil Winter, John Price Jackson, Mortimer B. Fuller, William A. Morrow, and A. W. Powell each contributed $250; Frank B. Black, $240; Harry A. Mack ey, $225; John Marshall Gest, William D. Porter. Bromley Wharton, Thomas J. Stewart, Frederic W. Fleltz, J. Hen ry Williams, Samuel D. and Jacob D. Lit, Charles F. Wright and William A. Stono each $200; George H. Biles, $180; C. A. Emerson, Jr., $175; Wil liam Schaffer, James N. Moore, Henry D. Heller, Charles H. Heustic, James E. Roderick, Charles D. Armstrong, Samuel B. Rambo, William D. Uhler, John P. Dohoney, James A. Carev, Edwin A. Devlin, William H. Smith and W. B. Scott each $150; Thomas Lynch Montgomery and Nathan R. Bulier each $135; William M. I-largest, $130; Samuel W. McCullough, $125; C. E. Carothers, E. J. Simpson, B. Franklin Royer, Clarence J. Marshall, Lee Solomon, Jacob Lightner, William J. Roney, Wilmer R. Batt and H. Lindley Hosford each $120; Herman P. Miller and Chester W. Hill each $110; Joseph B. LeCompte, $108; Joseph W. Warren, Richard M. Pen nock, James A. Steese, James C. Deln inger, and Henry E. Ehlers each $105; Guilbert and Lewis, Patrick A. Ken nedy, William Lauder, F. E. Hertzel, Joseph Kalbfus, William Henry Sayen, Louis A. Watres, W. U. Follansbee, Guy H. Davies, Harry D. Jones, Nath an C. Schaeffer, Prof. Edgar F. Smith, George J. Elliott, R. A. Penrose, Jr., William If. Keller, Howard M. Hoke, G. Chal Port, J. George Becht, Frank Hall, Charles B. Penrose, Wesley A. Wynn, James Foust, John C. Bell, Robert von Moscliztsker, Thomas E. Murphy, Frank H. Trexler, Joseph L. Kun, C. Q. McWUliams, Kerfoot W. Daly, "W. E. Rice, J. Denny O'Nell, John C. Groome, John A. Scott, Robert E. Foster, James W. Leech, H. A. Slg gins, Thomas Robins, F. E. Clawson, Frank Woodbury, Charles E. Patton, James Ferry, J. O. Clark, James W. Kellogg, John Addison Mcllvntne, Samuel R. Rosengarten, J. Benjamin Dimmick, Francis J. Torrence, J, W. Marsh, Hale Hill, John S. Spicer, Cole man J. Joynce, Cliauncey P. Rogers, Jr.. Lanning Harvey, Archibald B. Mil lar, C. Howe Cummings, George Weil ! and F. Herbert Snow each SIOO. The expenditures of the committee were as follows: Advertising and printing ..$24,512 90 clerk hire, stenographers,&c 12,481 40 contributions to committees 50,075 00 freight and expressage. . .. 950 02 Hotel expenses 5,533 25 Merchandise and misc 7,100 74 Notes 23,000 00 Postage 4,914 82 Railroad mileage 607 50 Rent 1,458 30 Speakers' bureau and pub.. 5,342 24 Telegraph and Telephone.. 1,728 87 Total $138,705 05 Doesn't Want Boy , to Bathe in Winter Kansas City, Dec. B.—School shower baths are not popular with at least one Kansas City father. Witness the following note received by the teacher after one youngster had gone homey to tell them of his revels in the school bathroom. "Dear Teacher—l don't want my boy to take any more shower baths. He's not used to taking a bath in winter. He always takes a bath in summer. And if my boy tells me that you made him take a bath he will never go to school again. I don't want him to get sick. I know some peopl# who have caught diphtheria that way." The school officials have not decided when the boy will have his second shower. itaYou Seen Sick? Then you must know that sickness leaves weakness and you should commence taking scom EMULSION to put an edge on your appetite, put power in your blood, induce restful sleep and restore Aa your nerve force. Scott's is a true tonic-food which is jnjf free from alcohol. -ftjlL Scott 4b Bowse, Bltxxnflcld, H. J. 14-26 ■■■■■■— THE NEW STORE OF WM. STROUSE The-New-Store-Xmas- Smile Is On Every Face-- Brother J "Him" Uncle | Let Us Suggest How To Bring That Wm. Strouse Smile To His Face Xmas Morning Suits and Overcoats Housecoats Mackinaws Silk Shirts What could be more pleasing to a Comfortable housecoats of beau- For cold wintry days They're Of the most beautiful patterns man than a snappy New Store Suit tifui color combinations They're j ust t ] ie t hj n g f or ou ' t 0 ' doors "Emery" and "Wm. Strouse" shirts or Overcoat lt is a Rift that re- roomy and well-fitting. Any man Handsome plaid effects of harmon- that arc guaranteed to give perfect fleets real friendship and especially couldn t help appreciating a gift that / izing shades warm and snug satisfaction. Trtily an exquisite so when the garment is sold by Wm. will make the long winter evenings vou can be sure he >n appr eciate one gift One that shows true friend- Strouse Priced at s!.'>, #3O, $25 more enjoyable The prices are —Prices $5, $0.50, $7.50. ship 53.50 and $5. $o to $8.50. Fur Caps Neckwear Gloves Handkerchiefs A gift for the man who spends America's best makes are found at Many styles of linen and silk a great deal of time out o doors— , dluue OI wnicn no man q., s tore Fmvnes r>mt<? kerchiefs are shown at lhe New They are neat and warm and are c ? n n to ° J "any - and espe- and D& P In Mochas Kids and Store. They're more popular " , sure to be a great comfort to the cially if they re from Wm. Strouse s Bucks"at orices varvinff from $1 50 t ' ian ever before as men's gifts owner you'll see the happy smile store All the popular shades and $3.00. & Always acceptable and pleasing. when you hand him one. They are SP, es are ~e , an(l 'J 1 b re£ *t variety Driving Gloves to ST 50 ' T' ie New Store has them at all priced from $2.50 to sls. ~ The - v i 1 boxed and P r,ccd . living oioves to jtw.ou. , g O0 to $1.50. v __ , Traveling Sets Hosierv ° f rwear Silk Mufflers Of magnificence a nn r i -n t u gift could be more welcome Stylish mufflers that now-a-days Ut magnihcence a necessity no Every man needs silk hose and than an indispensable article like are worn so much bv well rlrewrl man should be without. For the the New Store has an abundant underwear —ln warm material* m ", X? well-dressed traveler thpv nr<- inHUnencaSlp -,nA ew store nas an abundant underwear in waim materials young men lhe New Store is tra\eler they are indispensable and supply. As a gift they cannot be that hug the body affording the well equipped to eive vou the trreat l9PPr ° Pr e r any man— surpassed and the receiver of them greatest comfort. Every style is est choice of this popular ift to is sure to be pleased. Solid colors, here —at the price you want to pay. Prices 50tf to $5. D i i ' . 506; Novelty Hose, 65^. Bathrobes Sweaters Suspender 3ets , re .?| a P rc ' s T cnt ,a * I" super abundance every Silk webbed suspender and gart tliat will never be amtsS. Jhe New A Mailory or Shoble would be a weave, color and style They are er sets They're acceptable to anv Store has a splendid assortment and most appropriate gift Beautiful both shawl collar and V-necked man and make a very appropriate l t S "tt* t *°. c ' loose the nght one styles —■ A Widelow Kent or full fashioned garments that reflect gift. We have a great variety of tal -IV lICCS lan £ e rom j "Mello Ease" would be acceptable the out o' door spirit. Priced $1.50 styles and you can select one to to Jhb..)o. to any man Priced $3, $4, $5. to $7.00. please him Priced 500 to $1.50. YOU WANT YOUR BOY TO SMILE, TOO An Eveready Flashlight Helps a Great Deal Suits and Overcoats Sweaters Hats $5 to sls $1.50 to $5 50c to $3.50 Handsome Mackinaws Gift Neckwear Stylish Blouses $5, $6.50, $7.50 25c and 50c 50c to $3.50 Skating Caps Underwear Bathrobes - Stockings Gloves. Drives Crumbling Ship Ashore to Save Wife New York, Dec. 8. Driving his fast-crumbling ship through the tre mendous waves with every inch of canvas she could carry spread, and aj' hurricane blowing dead astern at a rate of close to one hundred miles an hour. Captain Wielly Hartz, late mas ter of the bark Albatross, won a thrilling race with death off the coast of Yucatan in October and saved his bride and crew of thirteen. To-day the Albatross is a wreck , on the coast of Yucatan, and Captain Hartz and his pretty wife arrived here n the WaVd liner Monterey. The crew is scattered, but the story of that flying trip before the wind, at the rate of 25 or 30 miles an hour, will not be forgotten by any of the fifteen participants. . The Albatross, a vessel about fifty years old, was purchased by Captain Hartz, at Leghorn, Italy, last August. With his bride, the master embarked at once and set sail for Mobile to take on lumber. On October 13 the hurricane stru<3c the ship in the Gulf of Mexico and the battering of the waves proved too much. Pieces of the shell started to break off. Knowing that the only chance was to reacn shore, the cap tain had every sail spread and headed before the wind. There was no chance to slacken speed when breakers were sighted, but the masts were cut away and the falling spars and canvas caused the bark to list Aa the ship plowed her way into the shallows, tho captain, his wife and the crew were catapulted into the sea. The surf washed them ashore, and after a perilous and try ing Journey tho party reached Pro greso, Mexico. Woman, Lashed to Mast. Washed Ashore in Storm London, Dec. B.—During a heavy gale off Bristol Channel in which valuable shipping was destroyed and houses along the coast were wrecked, a bark, New Treatment for Bronchitis, Asthma, Catarrh and Head Colds the lungs. In odd, ■!, Vick's is absorbed Vick's "Vap-O-Rub" Salve Relieves by through the skin, reUeving the tightness Inhalation and Absorption. and soreness. No Dosinir 10 0411 applied °*er the throat and "* chest and covered with a warm fiannel No need to take internal medicines or cloth—or a little put up the nostrils—or habit forming drugs for these troubles, melt a little in a spoon and inhale the va- When VickV'Vap-O-Rnb" Balve is applied pors arising. Also for Asthma and Hay to the heat of the body, srtotliing, medi- Fever, rub Vick's well over the spinal col. catcd vapors are released that aro inhaled umn to relax the nervous tension. 26c, all nightlong through the air passages to 50c, or SI.OO. , VICK'S"fMxmm™SALVE the Tridonia, in the rigging of which w-as launched an unconscious woman, was washed up on the beach at Ox wlch Point, Glamorgan. Revived by a physician, the woman told the story of how her husband, the captain of the bark, and the crew were drowned In the storm. She said her husband carried her to tho crosstrees on the foremast, the heavy seas tore the cabin loose and swept it over the side. She said she saw her husband, after he had lashed her to the mast, carried away with Ills crew on the crest of a sea. B Absolutely No Pain S' iiy lutfit Improved appll- A ancea, Including an oxeygea- (f* laed air apparatus, makea / > extracting; and all dental \V w jm work positively palnlru A> and It perfectly harm- VV V'J leaa. (Ate a. object ■ EXAMINATION S, .-T>.2 FREE XAVFX RSSTKH&S f" o '' S< *° Rotdatered 6°" crown. nd Graduate fcrlde work 3,4,8 Aaaiatamta ▼ Office open dally ® >BO >%\ \ 32K void crown.. .#5.00 tfc • P. ro. i Mon, Wed. V/ and Sat., UU 0 p. m.| Sun- xf days. 10 . a. tt 1 ► ▼" BKI.I, PHOXBI 3323-K. _ if • EASY TTCHMJI O* PAYMENTS i^ffajMyA v/ 329 Market St. WXpf COtbf the Hak) Harrisburg, Pa. u did. * hrt ■ m Use Telegraph Want Ads Use Telegraph Want Ads )
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