8 *'* * 11 1 1 ' * HOT TEA BREAKS A COLD—TRY THIS Get a small package of Hamburg Preast Tea, or as the German folks call It, "Hamburger Brust Thee," at any pharmacy. Take a tablespoonful pf the tea, put a cup of boiling water upon it, pour through a sieve and drink a teacup full at any time. It Is the most effective way to break a cold and cure grip, as it opens the pores, relieving congestion. Also loosens the bowels, thus breaking a cold at once, • It Is inexpensive and entirely vege table, therefore harmless. lasrajpiai' Hello Honolulu MUSICAL COMEDY OFFERING WITH A COMPANY OF NINK —MOSTLY GIRLS— -4 OTHER KEITH OFFERINGS Show befsinN Saturday even In at S® KsosamaQ nijj B3 To-day, To-morrow and 03 Shown every two hours, beginning at 9.30 A. M. £>'* I Last show 9.30 P. M. pp B ADMISSION First Floor 20c _ Balcony 10c SI S Children 10c §1 mm el* pEGEftjT Adml**iont AiliiltM, 10c; Children, 15c TO-DAY AM) TO-MORROW 1.. I.uxky iirnit'iits An,erica'* inoNt ver*allle nerocn Htar, FANNIE WAItD, In ii i>H'>t|>lay about Co lonial ier*ecutlon, "WITCHCRAFT" 3 D) —s Tiny* Monday, Ttic*dny, Wednendny Flr*t nnil cxclimlve l>re*entnllon f the season's real sensation, "PURITY" Featuring: the world'* famon* nr !*'■ model, AIJDItHY MUKSON. | SPECIAL ADMISSION' PRICES 10 A. M. TILL <1 P. M. Lower Floor—Adult*, 15c; Children, 10c; liulcony, 10c. EVENING Lower Floor—Adult*, USci Children, Orp hea rnltr Bee. 19 THE MAIL ORDER SALE For the Engagement of MR Cyril Maude In His International Success The Comedy f\| Drama UniHipy STARTS TO-DAY Requests for seats, ac companied by remittance, will be filled in the order of their receipt. PRICES 25c to $2.00 ORPHFJJM TO-MORROW V#nriliiU I*l Matinee & Night ! iENORMOUS ALL STAR REVIVAL ~ THE BEST SHOW YOU EVER HAD AT THESE PRICES Matinee—Lower Floor, 75c, 50c; Balcony, 50c, 25c. Evening—2sc, 50c, 75c, SI.OO. COLONIAL TO-IJAY AND TO-MORHOW A NEW THOS. H. INCE PRODUCTION, STARRING Frank Ksenan and Enid Markey In u icrlliplnK tnle of the ruKKCd mountnlneerii. "Jim Brimsby's Boy" A thrilling; love romance and atory of life in the sold country. Almo a NEW TWO-HEEL KEYSTONE COMEDY. II in Usf Telegraph Want Ads Use Telegraph Want Ads FRIDAY EVENING, cOJIRISBURG DECEMBER 8, 1916. FIND MORE LOOT HIDDEN IN HOME [Continued From First Page.] diamond ring, one pearl ring, three la dles' gold watches, two men's gold watches, one double Btrlng genuine pearl, one combination pearl necklace and one silver mesh bag. Yesterday the detectives got In on the 'ground floor' when they discov ered a bag of valuable loot hidden safely away in the coal pile in the cel lar at the home of Lou Faust, 1918 his accomplice, Mrs. Mae Hirnlsey, a Forster street. Superintendent Windsor, Detectives Shuler and Patrolman Gardner left the police station yesterday afternoon about 4 o'clock going directly to the Faust home to make a further In vestigation. Concealed in the coal pile Detective Shuler found a bag so heavily laden with loot that one man could not lift it. The bag was filled with SIOO cameras, prism binoculars, valuable gold watches collected from all parts of the State according to records, spectacles, razors, knives and pocketbooks. While Shuler and Gardner were examining their find, Windsor had not been idle and in unsuspected nooks he discovered more purses, mesh bags, cameras, and most Important of all a note book In which some of Faust's operations had been recorded. It gave instances of work done in Philadel phia that had netted Faust large sums of money. The discovery of this loot may help to explain the presence of William Hirnlsey in Harrisburg. Ho was al lowed to go free at the time of the arrest of Faust and, his mother, Mrs. Mae Hirnlsey and was later sent to a relative In Baltimore. Wednesday aft ernoon ho was found in the Forster street homo and arrested. It is be lieved by detectives that he knew of the loot which tho police had not found and returned to recover it. High Cost of Living to Be Discussed at Conference of Governors of Nation Madison, Wis., Dec. 8. Governors of the \arious commonwealths of the United States will meet In conference at Washington, D. C., next week, be ginning Thursday and ending Satur day, it was announced to-day by Miles S. Riley, secretary of the conference. High cost of living will be one of tho principal topics of discussion. Governors Miller of Delaware and Brumbaugh of Pennsylvania, have signified their intention to attend the conference. AMUSEMENTS i orphhuml I jj IS 1 SODOWSKYp THE GREATEST PIAN- H IST IN ALL THE P WORLD |Jj Assisted by BRIE STOSY "The Sweetest Story Ever W Miss Story's Vocal Range ■ - ' SEATS NOW SELLING JS K 476 at SI.OO gl E4 Others 50c to $2.00 NO MURDER CASES UNTIL NEXT WEEK [Continued Prom First Page.] , 1 cases could lie reached any more this | week and that the prospects were very, very bright for at least another full week of criminal sessions. One more day of this week remains in which to take up the murder hear ings and this fact alone, it is argued by many attorneys, might prevent the start of any of the hearings because the selection of the Jury might require a full day. This would mean that the twelve would have to be "locked up" over Sunday before the case would be even opened. Some Stat.o tax cases are listed for a hearing December 12 but these cases will be postponed. In Additional Law Judge McCar rell's court the calendar had been pretty well cleared by early afternoon but In No. 1 room the trial of Damjam I Rakas, charged with arson, still drag- ' ged through the day. This prevented the release of the entire panel from which to select a murder jury, O. G. Wlckersham, of counsel for Rakas, said that the case will likely be ready for the Jury before evening. Rakas is charged with having con spired to burn down his Steelton resi dence to obtain the insurance. In No. 2 courtroom the trial of A. J. Valhovic, charged with shooting his wife and carrying concealed deadly | weapons, was convicted. The case was presented to the Jury In Valhovic's ab sence as he mysteriously failed to put In an appearance when the case was resumed with the opening of court this morning. Attorney W. J. Carter, counsel for Valhovic, saw his client about 9 o'clock and he advised him to be on hand at 9:30. That was the last seen of him. A capias was issued and court officers are now looking him up. Other cases disposed of were George Lampas, acquitted of a charge growing out of his alleged marital in fidelity; I.ilah M. Foltz was acquitted of assault and battery upon Paul Chubb, the small son of a neighbor. Young Chubb and the Foltz heir goi into a boyish mixup and the latter's mother interefered. It was shown. FARMERS MAKE UPNEW BUREAU fContinued From First Page.] turalists and Its membership will be made up of farmers. Financial as commlttee will be successful agrlcul slstance will be given by the Chamber and its business organization will be available for the formation of the bureau. A county farm agent with headquarters In Harrisburg will oper ate throughout the county. An ngent will be assigned to this district under the State College extension plan and the facilities of the agricultural school will be given the farmers of Dauphin through this arrangement. E. K. Hibshman, who Is In charge of the extension work at State College and who has charge of the Installation and operation of farm bureaus in the State, spoke to the agricultural com mittee of the Chamber of Commerce yesterday afternoon. His assistant K. F. Weaver, a former resident of Mill ersburg, very much Interested In the formation of the Dauphin farm bureau, was present and spoke. A. D. MacMillan, acting secretary of the Carlisle Chamber of Commerce, which is working to secure a farm agent for Cumberland county, was present at the meeting. MEN WELL UP IN YEARS IN TEST [Continued From First Page.] 4 5 and 65 are fit only for the scrap heap." In response to advertisement In the newspapers several hundred appli cants for work from men who had reached middle age or beyond, have been received by the committee and a large force of clerks, loaned by business houses to-day began to sift and classify them. "Twenty middle-aged men whom we have enlisted will be employed by one of the largest houses in Chicago," paid Mr. Rosenthal. "The head of this house, to make an efficiency test, will put them in the correspondence de partment. Alongside of them will be twenty young men, and each Indivi dual will be given the same work to do. They will open, sort and file cor respondence and do auditing work. "If these twenty middle-age men do half as much work as the younger men they will be paid half as much. If their efficiency is equal to the younger men they will receive the same salary." 5,767 Border Guards to Return, Including 18th Pa. San Antonio, Tex., Dec. 8. A total of 57C7 National Guard troops now engaged in border service, Including a number of New York organizations at I'harr and MeAllen, was late yes terday designated by General Funs ton to go home. He acted under ordsrs from the war department to select between 5000 and 6000 troops for release. Troops designated to leave the bor der Include: Eighteenth Pennsylvania infantry, EI Paso: Massachusetts am bulance company No. 1, District of | Columbia signal company, New York ambulance company No. 2, field hos- I pital No. 2. battalion of signal troops, second battalion engineers and head quarters of one brigade to be selected by General O'Ryan. TEX YEARS FOR DYNAMITERS Atlanta, Ga., Dec. B.—J. L. Wilson and J. R. Gunter, striking motormen, convicted of dynamiting a street car here November 7, were sentenced to ten years' imprisonment each to-day in superior court. It was the maxi mum penalty. Gingerole Ends Bscksche and Headaohe Insfently Rub It On Freely; It Won't Blister. Stops Rheumatic Agony and Reduces Painful Joints For mtleg around, people aro com ing for GINGEROLE. The report of its power to stop all aches and pains almost instantly and to end all sore ness and lameness speedily has had Its effect and the supply of 25 cent boxes at the drug Btorcs is going like hot cakes. Thousands use it for neuralgia, for lumbago, neuritis, for sore throat and chest colds. Nothing like It for sore, inflammed feet or burning bunions, corns or callouses. A big package for 25 cents on money back If dissatisfied plan. But be sure you ask for and get the original GINGEROLE. All first-class druggists supply it. For sale by Gross' Drug Store, Croll Keller, Clark's Medicine Stores and dealers everywhere. "Goldsmith Furniture Makes Substantial Gifts" ■= . To-morrow 1 Is Children's Day I At Goldsmith's J IJ \ J dtp mmm To -morrow has been specially set apart as Children's Day II LJ \| \ p —to-morrow we welcome our little friends to-morrow we § ** If show the greatest collection of Children's Furniture ever '§l shown in this city. Without the little bits of Doll Furniture half the joy and significance of the glad Christmas season is lost to the little folks—and so we have gathered hundreds of suitable 'Sg pieces of gift Furniture to gladden the hearts of the youngsters. We cordially invite every parent to bring the little folks here to-morrow. Doll Carriages — Fvtr-i inl 1 DoU Bureaus— S A large showing of genuine Reed HiXll a opcClal I counterpart of the large size Doll Carriages made just like the jm 'i|iinii|i|ibureau six drawers for the little tot CS regular Baby Carriages in every detail. to store away her childish treasures— = See the cunning little Doll Beds of Baby Yards White Enameled Wood with mat- iWSSI Folding Baby Yards keeps baby tress and pillows—exceptional values, out of trouble saves his dresses of at White Enameled Wood some with . *>-, \ Chinese counters. w 5)1.75 to $5 A uto Hill Climber $3 to $6.50 fel Children's Chairs — F ?™M Y ONLY we . . , t > . . , t will offer 100 of these toy O/\ High Chairs— Chairs and Rockers of almost every- de- . , TT .,, ° scrlption from the beautiful liitlo Bent- Auto Hill Llimbers at.. %J %J If Baby needs a High Chair this is wood to the quaint Windsor Chairs and Every child wants one—usually your store —here we show the U-inrl Kg Rockers—not toys, but tfood, substantially i i i -7c i ... . e snow rue kinds built Chairs that win please the child and sold at about /5c —no charges—na that will not clash with refined fur- |§ be of use for several years. phone orders none delivered. nishings in Oak and Mahogany at $2.50 tO sl2 Sco them in our windows. $ 4 .5 0 to g 5 Q , J 4ti Gift Things to PI ease the Grown-Ups I A Book Case . Moth Proof Will Please r ~Cedar Chests Nowhere in our en- fvX • ttWH |j|j J* — are appreciated by every tire stocks can we Ug 'f woman. It's the real safe Mp'tk H point to one thing |Sj' BHW deposit storage for your — "'"'S' | v more acceptable to the M H Jffl || J5 wardrobe or valuable furs lIUiW? W\ A I home-loving persons as M g&U Kfe ff —ours are made of the [V • \ \ a gift, than a Bookcase. fss| jSEfI Mm most odorous Red Cedar f* ~W A well-selected Book- 6, .I T i fflj f?J| that grows some with \JSt P?? case puts a touch to any L&LI fUJ W] |fl _ ir & &t( livlngroom such as no & copper tiimmings 15 other piece of furniture JLg | JBS styles. 1 ■■ ■ - , §lB to .$75 $lO to $25 it j Xmas Fund Checks Cheerfully Cashed. BUY NOW'—Delivery made when desired. Freight prepaid within reasonable distances. M —COLOSMITH^ — North Market Square GLOWING CROSS CRUSADE SIGNAL [Continued From First Page.] tablishing a new record of half a mil lion sales. During the last few days the dis tribution of the Christmas seals has been under way, although most of them have been distributed among the schools. The committee set aside this week as booster week for the school children particularly. How well the youngsters are coming to the front again is a story in Itself. For the last several years the open ing of the campaign has been bril liantly opened with the switching on of the big electrically lighted red cross. As a rule this was sung out over Mar ket street, but the Harrisburg Light and Power Company, which donates the cross and the current, yesterday placed the cross up under the cornice of the Commonwealth Hotel overlook ing the Square. The place was agreed upon following a conference on the subject by Chief of Police J. Edward Wetzel, Dr. C. R. Phillips, chairman of the general Red Cross committee, and C. M. Kaltwasser, general manager of the electric company. While the school children are plan ning to sell thousands of stamps, their country cousins in the county schools, particularly In the smaller towns 'round a bout, will give the .city folks a run for their money. To date just double the number of seals have been placed with some of the little communities beyond the number disposed of by them last year. In Mlllersburg, Lykenn, Ellzabethville and Mlddletown this is especially true. VOTE WEI.I. RECEIVED. Paris, Dec. B.—The vote of confidence passed by the Chambe rof Deputies yesterday Is on the whole well re ceived by the press, which expressed the hope that the measures promised In the resolution may be carried out speedily and enegetlcally and above all thoroughly. AUTOMATIC IN SERVICE SUNDAY [Continued Prom First Pago.] of the Cumberland Valley telephone wake up on their day of rest they will get their party by rotating the automatic telephone dial instead of giving operators the numberß they desire. \ The Passing of the Old The "cut over" will take only a few momenta. T& will bo accomplished during the night, when the number of calls are ordinarily few, so as not to interfere with the service. When the old system is put out of service the girls at the manual exchange board will simply take off their headgear and step away. And then for the Hrst time in years the Cumberland Valley operating room will be devoid of human hand or voice, the lights will be switched off and the company's telephone traffic will bo speeding over metal lingers in the automatic ex change in another part of the building. The first conversation over the new automatic system will be between Henry M. Tracy, president of the com pany, and Mayor Kara S. Meals from their respective offices. System Costs $200,000 The automatic system has been in stalled by the Cumberland Valley Tele phone Company at a cost of approxi mately $200,000. The company's en gineers and plant force have been working night and day for months to establish the new service. The entire plant has been greatly enlarged and it is prepared for an ultimate capacity to meet the maximum growth of Greater Harrishuvg. The entire plant takes but one-third of the floor space necessary for a like capacity on the manual system. All numbers of the company's tele phones have been changed and the first automatic telephone directory will be out to-morrow. The Stcelton and Harrisburg ex- II KEENEY'S 11 Flower Shops jj Gift Suggestions ! i A fine new line of Baskets and < '' Floral Novelties for gifts and i I' table decoration. BABY PRIMROSES MARGUERITES ! > Orchid and Graml! Flora Sweet ' Peas NARCISSUS CALENDULAS LILIES ; POTTED PLANTS TWO STORES 810 N. 3rd St. | i 325 Market St. * changes are merged Into one system and subscribers will be able to reach anyone in either the city or tho big mill town without the double operation necessary under the manual system. Subscribers In Harrisburg and Steel ton will dial straight through to Hummelstown. Mechanicsburg and MarysviHe and operators in those towns will receive and complete the call. This service will be extended to others of the suburbs from time to time. Herbert Engineers Task Granville S. Herbert, chief engineer, "The New Things at the Walk-Over Shop" The modish Cavalier A most desirable \ • model for street ' Now to be had in t /vtj ''' \ Cordo Tan, regular I \jl Russia Calf and Rus- II ,Jr* B sia vamp with buck vH/ top to match. faff/ J S-n^yand^h, "See The Window" A WALK-OVER • |f BOOT SHOP ft J® P 226 Market St. is the man on whom the responsibili ties of one of the greatest electrical engineering problems in the history of the city have fallen. Mr. Herbert is a local man, the son of Alderman George D. Herbert, who for many years was prominent in the newspaper circles of this and other cities. As soon as can be arranged the com pany will invite the general public to inspect the electro-mechanical beehive to watch the selectors and connectors and other devices in the operation of completingtelephone connections with out a human agency.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers