16 EARLY HEARING OFADAMSONTEST CASE EXPECTED Favorable Supreme Court Action Looked For on Mo tion to Assign Case BOTH SIDES ARE READY Government and Railroad At torneys Prepared For Arguments Washington, D. C., Dec. 11.—Favor able Supreme Court action was ex pected to-day on the motion to assign for early hearing the case testing the validity of the Adamson act and both government and railroad attorneys are said to be virtually ready for the argu ments. A final decision before Janu ary l, when the act becomes effective, is considered improbable, however, as next Monday will be the last regular "opinion day" before the court re cesses December 22 for the holidays. January S will be the next regular ""opinion day." The court's quickest decision on rec ord was in 1905, in E. H. Harriman's suit to enjoin distribution of Union Pacific stock by the Northern Securi ties Company. This was argued March 1 and a decision given five days later. For almost a century the court has never given opinions except on Mondays, although precedent and not law or rule militates against opinions on other days. Litigation Susp'mdetl For the government. Solicitor-Gen eral Davis. Assistant Attorneys-General G. Carroll Todd and Marvin Under wood and Special Assistant Frank Ha german will defend the law's consti tutionality. Walker D. Hines. of New ork, will head the railroad counsel. Arthur Miller represents the Missouri, Oklahoma and Gulf Railroad. Postponement of the court's decision until after January 1 should not, ac cording to attorneys interested, ma terially affect '.nterests of those in volved. The stipulation before the court, signed by Department of Jus tice and railroad representatives, sus pending all litigation over the Adam son law pending a decision, requires the railroads to keep special accounts of wages due employes under the law so they may be paid promptlv if i<i constitutionality is sustained." Both j sides are pledged to expedite the test j case, as it is considered that Congress ' would consider legislation to meet the court's decision. [For Quick Reading] Washington. The department of justice virtually confessed its helpless ness in reducing the cost of living by legal process, and appealed to the people of the United States to join in a nation-wide boycott against high priced foods. Klgin. 111. Butter dropped 3 cents ' Saturday on the Elgin board of trade, which provides the basic price for the country- York. Pa. Six thousand persons have signed a compact here to boycott dealers in butter and eggs who have boosted prices in an exhorbitant man ner. Wilmington. Pel. The Du Pont Magazine, a publication issued at Wit- 1 mington by the Du Pont Powder Com pany, has suspended publication be- i cause of the high cost of white paper, t Philadelphia. An order for one hundred locomotives for Russia to cost in the neighborhood of $3,700,- 000 has been closed by the Baldwin Locomotive Works. I.a n castor. The court has ap pointed the Lancaster Trust Company receiver for Dr. H. M. Alexander and Company of Marietta, the bond being placed at SIOO,OOO. Reading. Pa. lt was announced here that two bills relative to aged workmen will be presented at the next session of the State legislature by James H. Maurer, Socialist, of this city. One will provide for a pension for employes who are incapacitated because of age. The other will pro vide for a commission to be appointed by the Governor to investigate the necessity for the passage of the old age pension bill. Deaths and Funerals HOBKRT HICKERXELL Robert HickerniU. 73 years old. died i following a stroke of paralysis at his home in Susquehanna street. He is survived by his wife, four sons, Wil liam. Clayton. Benjamin and Ruzene; also four daughters. Mns. Boyd Bishijp. Mrs. Harry Seaman. Mrs. W. D. Flury and Mrs. William Farvingor. He was a veteran of the Civil War. WILLIAM If. I.AXE William 11. Bane. 51 years old. died Saturday after a long illness. Funeral services will be held from his home, 131$ Monroe street. Wednesday aften noon at 2 o'clock. Burial will be made in the Lipcoln Cemetery. JEFFERSON P. BARFDAI.E Jefferson D. Farfdale. died Thursday at the State Hopistal. Funeral ser- , will be held this afternoon at 1 o'clock from the undertaking estab lishment of William Page. 1407 North Sixth street. The Rev. A. J. Greene, pastor of the Second Baptist Church, will officiate. Private burial will be made in the Lincoln Cemetery. JAMES D. RIDDELI. Jmes D. Riddell, 216 Mulbenrv street, j died at the Harrisburg Hospital. He Is survived by one sister. Mrs. Ida Fish- j er. who cannot be located. Funeral ser vices will be held to-morrow after- j noon at 2 o'clock from the undertak ing parlors of S. S. Speese. 200 Chest- ' nut street. The Rev. Ellis N. Krenier of the Reformed Salem Chunch will officiate. Burial will be made in the Harrisburg Cemetery. Mr. Riddell was at one time an employe of the Enter- i prise Coffee Company and later of Gately and Fitzgerald Supply Com- ' pany. He was also a member of the Democratic Club who will attend the service. MISS MARTHA RAMER Miss Martha Ramer. 51 vears old. who has been living with the family 1 of Samuel Zimmerman, a farmer be low Shfnemanstown. died last night I at 7 o'clock in the Harrisburg Hospi- i tal. Several of the surviving relatives are residents of Harrisburg. MRS. EMMA S* IRWIN Mrs. Emma S. Irwin, wife of Chester w. Irwin, of 371 Walnut avenue, Tren ton. N. J.. died Friday morning at her home after a long Illness. The funeral services will be held at the home at Trenton tls afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mr. Mrs. Irwin were formerly residents Harrisburg. MONDAY EVENING, GREATEST FRENCH GUN AT VERDUN NOW SHOOTS FROM A RAILROAD TRUCK CAR IrBWJIIJJ.iI ■—I W—W—BPIMBWWWWWWBWfIWIIIIWWWWIWWWWWWWWWMWi llf' ■-*% j I This mighty gun of 270 MM., set up in position near Vordun. is the final proof that the French have so prepared their defense there that thev never will be driven back on this front of the war. When the Germans began their attack on Verdun there were only two French railroads running into the town, and these could not haul in supplies and ammunition fast enough. The Germans had secretly built sixteen roads. But since the French have pro gressed so far they can shoot from their railroads it has become evident they have every means of transportation. GOVERNOR GUEST OF ROTARY CLUB Relentless Competition Giving Way to Helpful Co-operation in Business, He Says "The old idea that unrelenting and ! not always fair competition was es sential to business is fast giving way to co-operation in business and friend l Iv relations anion; businessmen," Gov ernor Brumbaugh told the Harrisburg Rotary Club in an address before that organization at the Columbus hotel at luncheon to-day. The Governor and Private Secretary Ball were spe cial guests of the Rotarians. "This spirit of co-operation is mak ing better Americans of us." the Gov ernor continued. "We do not put the i best of us into our citizenship until we pet together as the Rotarians are • doing, for the betterment of business, the betterment of legislation and the advancement of society in general." The Governor paid a high compli ment to the Rotary clubs of the coun try. During the trip of Pennsylvania officials to attend the Pennsylvania Day exercises at the Panama-Pacific Exposition last year, the Governor said it was the observation of every body in the party that at every city where stops were made the Rotarians were most active in extending the hos pitality and good feeling of their com munities. The Governor asked to be permitted to be counted us an hon orary member of the Harrisburg Ro tary club at least until after the "Big Brother Dinner" which the Rotarians will give to the poor children of Har risburg on New Year's Day, in order that he might participate therein. A delightful feature of the lunch eon was the singing of A. W. Hart man. the well-known choir leader, who is also conductor of the Moorhead Knitting company's choral society. Mr. Hartman has an excellent voice and his solos made a big hit with the Rotarians. President Howard C. Fry presided. Shot by Fellow Workman, He Claims Compensation Claim for compensation because he was shot by a fellow employe during working hours and on the premises of the employer has been filed before Referee E. K. Saylor. of this work men's compensation district, by John Quam. an employe of McCreath Brothers, coal dealers of Harrisburg. Quam was a driver for the firm and was shot by another employe in the course of an altercation. Referee Saylor to-day began a series of hearings in the Harrisburg district. The first hearing was on a request of the Harrisburg Pipe and Pipe Bending Company for a modification of a com pensation agreement made with Frank A. Glass, of West Fairview. Pa. This afternoon the case of Harry C. Sheaf fer, of Lucknow, against the Pine Iron Works Company of Pine Forge will be heard. To-morrow morning the claim of Ralph J. Matter, of Harrisburg, against E. C. Snyder, of Harrisburg, will be heard. Matter claims compen sation for a dislocated hip sustained while working in Snyder's planing mill. Referee Saylor will hold a hearing in Lebanon Thursday morning in the case of Joseph Hovirt asainst Mangan & Pugh. of Lebanon. Hovirt was in jured while working at a ditch. At Meyerstown Thursday afternoon the case of Pio Dignacomo, of Meyers town, against Caleite Quarry Company of Annville will be heard. The plain tiff asks compensation for a broken foot. The Kinetic Engineering Company of Philadelphia will ask Referee Say lor at a hearing at Christiana Friday morning to be released of the neces sity of paying compensation to Nor inan Linvill, of Christiana, who it is alleged has recovered from his in juries. Arrest Nips in Bud Plot to Smuggle Coolies Into This Country From Canada Duluth, Minn.. Dec. 11.—An alleged plot to smuggle Chinese coolies In large numbers into the United States from Canada is said by federal officers to have been uncovered by the arrest here yesterday of Richard Blatkle, an alleged deserter from the Canadian army. Blaikie was employed on the steamer Superior and was taken off the vessel on her arrival here from Cleveland. Federal Immigration officers assert that Blaikie. with other men, con spired to bring Chinese across Lake Erie near Buffalo In small boats. Blaikie denied the charges. He will be held for the immigration bureau at Buffalo. FIVE DAYS' FIGHT RAGES IN MEXICO Cowboys on American-Owned Ranch Defeating Bandits and Villastas Field Headquarters. American Army in Mexico, Dec. 10.—Reports brought to headquarters by travelers to-day tell of fighting between Mexicans of the Guerrero district and Yillistas, which had been in progress for the last five days. Employes on the Babricora ranch, an American-owned property, under their foreman. Maximo Marquez, have defeated bandit bands several times recently and it is believed possible that residents of the Guerrero district, encouraged by the success of Marquez, have broadened their operations to combat with scattered bands of ban dits and Yillistas. Villa Proclaims War on "Yankees" and Calls All Mexicans to Arms El Paso. Texas, Dec. 11.—A call to arms against the United States and the Carranza government was issued by Francisco Villa in a proclamation printed in Chihuahua City during the recent occupation of fhat place by Villa bandits. A copy of the procla mation. with two minor proclamations issued by Villa during his occupancy of the city, was brought here by Mexican refugees. The proclamation declared that Villa would cause the "revolutionary party" to call an election to choose a new president: that the new govern ment will not be responsible for claims of foreigners: that all foreign-owned mining property is to be confiscated: that all Chinese and "North Ameri cans" be declared incapable of own ing property, and that all trade with the United States be suspended. The proclamation is concluded with the expression. "Let us go to war shouting 'Mexico for the Mexicans:' " It Is signed "General-in-Chief Fran cisco Villa." HARRISBURG MAN IS INDICTED [Continued lYom First Page.] a Mrs. Annie Rhoades, of Reading, Pa., a widow with several children. 82,500.000 Involved The swindle involved S 2,500,000, said to be one of the biggest and most flagrant of its kind ever detected In Philadelphia was unearthed by postal inspectors. The scheme, which, according to postal officials, is similar in many re spects to the far-famed international lumber and development company, involves almost a score of companies in this city and other cities, all organ ized and directed by the same band of alleged high financiers, three of whom were indicted by the Federal Grand Jury to-day. Th' indicted were Clawson Bachmn: ••t Germantown, formerly of Allen ' ne, said by postal inspectors to lie the "Rufus Walling ford," and master mind of the scheme. Many Companies Defunct Josenh T. Hayden of Germantown, according to inspectors, an arch high financier and Bachman's able lieuten ant. Amos H. Nissley of Steelton, Pa., former cashier of a Steelton bank, who is said to have sold worthless stock wholesale In the vicinity of his home town. A dozen gas companies now defunct throughout Southern cities figured In the scheme fostered by the indicted men according to United States offi cials. Department of Justice Plans to Transfer Probe to Various Grand Juries Washington. D. C.. Dec. 11.—Prepa rations for th sfnartek66C?i . .IngsFfl rations for the transfer of the federal inquiry Into the high cost of living to rrand juries at Chicago. New York. Detroit and probably other cities were made to-day by the Department of j Commerce. The Day in Congress Washington, Dec. 11.—Senate:—Met at noon. Took up Immigration bill In executive session. House Met at noon. Secretary Daniels appeared before Naval Com mittee's hearings on Naval Appropria tion bill. Hearings on postal appro priation bill were begun. Military committee continued hearings on military appropriation bill. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH PENNA. SOCIETY DISCUSSES PEACE Many Harrisburgers Present at Eighteenth Annual Dinner in New York New York,, Dec. 11. A brilliant gathering of American men and wo men in the ballroom of the Waldorf Saturday night shook an array of an cient flags with their cheers when James M. Beck, standing beneath a portrait of William Penn, who wrote centuries ago that "the only insured peace is the artificial peace of force," cried in peroration; "This should never be forgotten, it is part of universal law, it is true as the living God, that the great and necessary condition of peace is the recognition of justice, and that the cause of justice is Inilnitely higher than the cause of peace." While the assemblage gathered at the eighteenth annual dinner of the Pennsylvania Society to discuss the problem of how society could be re constructed to avoid the horrors of ware aroused to enthusiasm by Mr. Beck's assertion that "the everlasting truth of the past two years is that the peace of the world depends not upon the disposition of the pacific, but upon that of the bellicose," they were hush ed in thoughtful silence by the sol emn warning of rPesident Nicholas Murray Butler of Columbia that pat riotism must be based on principle and not prosperity, and that it was time for the United States to learn to keep scrupulously its international prom ises. No Time For Peace Proposal Though Sir George Eulas Foster, K. C. M. G., Canadian Minister of Trade and Commerce .commended the deter mination of the society to continue its efforts of many years to further the | cause of world peace, he was tirm and | crisp in his declaration that Great : Britain and her allies, while deeply ! sympathetic with the home op making , war horrors a memory would hearken !to no suggestion of terminating the present conflict; would brook no in | terference until the world struggle had gone on to an end. i The dinner, with its more than one j thousand guests, was one of the most j elaborately staged of the season. Free- I ly sprinkled clusters of red roses and yellow carnations contrasted with the ; black and white of the men in ball room and stood out from a back : ground formed by a great screen of greens, in which hung the portrait of William Penn; the unique collection of flags owned by the society, all of them reminiscent of bright spots in Ameri can history, added a festive touch, and the several hundred handsomely gowned and jeweled women in the low-hanging gallery framed the scene in gleaming color. March in to Roll of Drums Led by Richard T. Davles and Cap tain Francis M. Gibson, the guests of honor and the officers of the society marched into the ballroom to the roll of drums and the waving of flaus. Sir George Eulas Foster walked with James M. Beck, president of the so ciety. Then folowed in couples Dr. Butler and Joshua A. Hatfield, Mr. Davles and William M. Barrett, John M. Reynolds and Charles E. Pettinos. William Perrine of the Evening Bulle tin and T. W. Siemon, the Right Rev. Thomas G. Garland, chaplain of the society, and Charles M. Schwab and Dr. F. B. Fackenthal, Jr.. Senator Boies Penrose and C. S. Woolworth, Marcel Knecht and Dr. Herbert L. Wheeler. Henry P. Davison and John Cadwalader, J. Hay Brown, Chief Jus tice of Pennsylvania, and P. M. Speer, Governor James F. Fielder of New Jersey and Henry A. Knapp, Louis de Sadeleer and Thomas J. Baldrige, Stephane I.auzanne o fthe Paris Matin and Murdoch Kendrick, George W. Perkins and Robert E. Umbel, Frank B. McClain. Lieutenant Governor of Pennsylvania, and Charles H. Demp wolf. Dr. Samuel Black McCormick Charles A. Blakslee, Rear Admiral R. E. Peary and George L. Low. the Right Rev. James H. Darlington, bishop of Harrisburg, and Paul W. Houck, the Rev. Dr. Oliver Huckel and C. C. Heller. William 11. Steven son. president of the Historical So ciety of Western Pennsylvania, and H. B. Keiper, Herman Leßoy Collins and Frank H. oGrdon. Harrisburgcrs Present Among the Harrisburgers present were: W. L. Gorgas. J. W. Bowman, T. T. Weirman, E. J. Stackpole, Thomas Lynch Montgomery, John A. Herman. Charles A. 8011, John T. Brady, M. A. Cumbler and D. E. Tracy, president of the Chamber of Commerce. Fifth French Destroyer Reported Sunk in Crash Berlin, Dec. 11. By Wireless. The Overseas News Agency says: "German newspapers state that the French destroyer Yatagan, sunk in collision with a British Transport, is the fifth French destroyer lost in this way during the war." No previous report has been receiv ed of the sinki. gof the Yatagan. She was a vessel of 307 tons displacement, 187 feet long, laid down in 1900. She was armed with one 9-pound gun, six 3-pounders and two torpedo tubes. "Lou" Faust, the Burgler, "Mugged" by Police g; LOUIS FAUST The detective bureau has "mugged" Louis Faust, the burglar, for police records. Faust succeeded in collect ing the greatest amount and variety of stolen goods that the police of this or other towns have ever seen. The first instance of a crooked deal by Faust was reported some time ago when a local furniture dealer told of him obtaining goods to the extent of S6OO and moving away without pav ing for them. Additions to the loot have been made almost daily since his arrest. This morning a representative of the Harisburg Gas Company re ported that a gas stove valued at S3O unpaid for was still in the Foster street residence where Faust stored his loot. You will do yourself a favor by visiting these stores now. You can get the things you want and save money besides. HUNDREDS OF SURROUNDING TOWNS ARE DEFRAUDED OF THOUSANDS IN SWINDLE Residents of Harrisburg, Steelton and nearby towns alone were caught for about SIOO,OOO. according to Wil liam H. Neil, of Steelton, who was a stockholder, when interviewed this afternoon. Mr. Nell stated that be tween 50 and 100 persons felt the ef fects of the failure, lie said the rea son that many persons took stock in Steelton was that Nissley was well known and had a reputation of being a "decent chap." Mr. Nell added that he believed Nissley failed on account of hard luck. Former Rank Cashier Nissley was a former resident of Steelton and was connected with the Steelton National Bank as a clerk for about ten years, according to Mr. Nell, lie started to sell stock about four years ago. after he left the bank. Mr. Nell stated that Steelton stockholders had given up hopes of getting their principal. Meetings were held month after month for a time to see what could be done to procure return of the i money invested but all hopes have j been abandoned for some time. 1 Lee Wilt, a Steelton undertaker. , said meetings were held in his funeral ' parlors some months ago, and that the RUMANIANS WILL MAKE LAST STAND ON BUZEU RIVER Northern Army Succeeds in Holding Germans; Plan to De fend Border of Moldavia Indications to-day point more strongly than ever to the probability that the new defensive line of the Ru manians, following their retreat from Bucharest, will be drawn along the Buzeu river, forming the southern boundary of their northern province of Moldavia. Additional reports from Petrograd indicate a considerable measure of success by the Rumanian northern army in holding up the Teutonic ad vance northeast along the railroad from Ploechti. north oof Bucharest, to the town of Buzeu, located at about the center ot" the Buzeu river line, which stretches eastward to the lower reaches of the Danube. Southern Army in Peril It is necessary to the apparent pur pose of the Rumanians for them to prevent an Austro-German advance here until the Rumanian forces furth er south in eastern Wallachia, retreat ing from the region between Buchar est and Tchernavoda, have reached the Buzeu river line, unless, indeed, the Rumanian military authorities have decided to retain a hold on more of Eastern Wallachia than it now seems their purpose to defend. These Rumanian forces are threatened not only by Field Marshal Von Macken <=en's Danube army but by new con tingents of Bulgarians which have crossed the Danube between Silistria and Tchernavoda. Russians Hammering Away Meanwhile the Russians are ham mering away at the Austro-German lines on the western frontier of Mol davia and report making headway in the valleys running toward the west. Their object apparently is not only to hold the Moldavian frontier safe, but possibly to achieve an eventful suc cess in breaking well through into Hungary and cutting in behind the Austro-German supply lines leading into Rumania from the north. There has been little fighting of an important nature on the other fronts. In Macedonia, the Serbians report having driven the Bulgarians back in one sector northeast of Monastir. On the Franco-Belgian front little has de veloped beyond intermittent artillery activity in the Somme area and avia tion operations on a considerable scale. Baby Dies, Husband Kills Self, She Faces Sad Xmas Ardmore, Pa„ Dec. 11. A sad Christ mas is in store for Mrs. John Clark, who is in the University Hospital, where she recently became a mother. Her child died. Supposedly brooding over this, her husband, who boarded in the pike, Ardmore, shot and killed himself Saturday afternoon. Clark left his boardinghouse early In the mormiii; and did not return, "iarly in the afternoon Sirs. James D. Winsor noticed a man on the lawn of her estate near Montgomery avenue. Ardmore. Several hours later, Miss Winsor saw the man again and sent a servant to the spot. The man was dead. Police found a revolver lying beside Clark. The man's wife has not been told of the tragedy. P. It. It. INJUNCTION UPHELD Washington, D. C. t Dec. 11.—The Interstate Commerce Commission, the Supreme Court decided to-day. Is without authority to compel railroads to furnish oil tank cars to shippers. An injunction secured by the Penn sylvania Railroad against enforcement of an Interstate Commerce Commis sion order requiring t*e carrier to provide cars of such special type was upheld. NO HOSTILE CRITICISM London. Dec. 11.—The new ministry evokes no hostile criticism In the press and for the most part Is com mented on with enthusiasm. Lloyd George is generally congratulated on the speed with which he accomplished his difficult .ask and the manner In which he boldly abandoned tradition and swept aside all customs and prece dents. The size of the stores, the customers in them, all indicate | ' ,1 " j prosperity. Uptown stores are doing business. f i ■■§ REASON—LOW PRICES DECEMBER 11,1916. stockholders foresighted the failure. Nissley Out of Town At the Elite shoe repairing: shop in this city, of which Mr. Nissley is man ager, it was said that Mr. Nissley left with a brother early this afternoon for his mother's home near Elizabeth town, she being seriously sick. According to reports circulated in Steelton and other towns in which Mr. Nissley is said to have sold large Quantities of stock for the Interna tional Gas and Electric Company, at least $175,000 worth had been pur chased by hundreds of people in Dau phin and Lancaster counties and that the stock later proved to be of little value because of the financial condi tion of the company. Many Face Ruin Among the persons who bought some of the stock, it is reported, are a large number who turned over savings of a lifetime. Many of these sums, it is said, were less than SI,OOO. Be cause of the many reports about the alleged defrauding scheme,much inter est has been aroused in .Steelton, Ober lin and other nearby places concern ing the outcome of the proceedings which are now on in the bankruptcy court at Philadelphia. Arrest Man After Long Chase For Powder Explosion Which Killed Three Pittsburgh, Pa., Dec. 11. Arrested after a long automobile chase early to-day, a man Known as James Reed was being held by the Federal author ities here in connection with the ex plosion last night at the Fort Pitt plant of the Aetna Chemical Company which cost the lives of three men. Meantime Federal agents were hunting for three other men, who, they say, are suspected of having been concerned in explosions in other parts of the country, and more direct ly with an explosion at the Oakdale plant of tl\e Aetna company Septem ber 15 when five men were killed. Reed was employed at the Oakdale plant which is near the Fort Pitt works. V. S. HAS HOSPITAL SHIP Washington, D. C., Dec. 11.—The projected navy hospital ship, construc tion of which has been authorized, has been the first vessel designed and built for this purpose by any nation, according to Surgeon-General Brais ted, whose annual report was made public to-dya. REFUSED IMMUNITY Washington, D. C.. Dec. 11.—Ap peals from New York Federal Court rulings granting immunity to John L. Billard, William Skinner and James S. Ellton in the Nedw Haven Railroad prosecution were dismissed to-day in the Supreme Court by the Department of Justice. The government contended they were not entitled to immunity by having testified in the Interstate Com merce Commission Investigation. Efficiency INCREASE the profits of your business by aidtntf your skilled help ers to make the best use of their time. Use the proper blanks, blank books, stationery and ad vertising matter. Get t><j light kind of deslgntac, engrsTinr, printing •nd binding at the right from The Telegraph Printing Co. Federal Square I P Use Telegraph Want Ads WE OFFER AN ABSOLUTE FIRST MORTGAGE 6% SINKING FUND GOLD BOND Listed on the New York Stock Exchange Four-Mill Pennsylvania State Tax Refunded by Company Sinking Fund provides for the retirement of the entire issue at or before maturity. Net Earnings for the nine months ended September 30, 1916, were nearly 5 times interest charges and $747,000 more than for the same period of last year. Particulars upon application. A. B. LEACH & COMPANY 115 S. 4th Street, Philadelphia, Penna. Sew York Chicago Ilaltlmor Ronton London, Knur. Buffalo LEE A. LAUBENSTEIN Representative 328 S. Sixteenth Street, Harriaburg, Pa. Bell Phone—Harrisburg 238 J HARRISBURG TO BE BEAUTY SPOT [Continued From First Pago.] in making Harrisburg Pennsylvania's beauty spot. * Wonderful Possibilities "The problem is intensely interest ing," he said. "There arc wonderful possibilities. By working together the municipality and the State can make dreams come true. My whole thought is to make llarrlsburg the beauty spot of Pennsylvania. Harrisburg has done much for civic development and im provement—its streets, its water front. these are evidences of splendid public spirit, and this spirit work ing hand in hand with the State will make the dream of Harrisburg as Pennsylvania's beauty center come Will pay for the chance to heal Catarrh After an experience of 25 ears, during which time 50 million Americans have used Kondon's Catarrhal Jelly, the mi_iufacturers of this remedy feel so sure that it will relieve cat'-x rh that they offer to pay for a chance to prove its benefit to any catarrhal sufferer. They announce that any resident of this corimunity can go to almost any drxg store and get a com plimentai-y trial can at the expense if the manufacturers. If the druggist has no gratuitous packages, the person may buy a 25 cent tub..- with the unqualified understanding that if that first tube does jot do that person more than u dollar's worth of good, he or she can get their quarter back from either the druggist, or the Kondon Com pany at Minneapolis. Over 35,000 druggists know Kondon's Catarrhal Jelly is effective, harmless, clean and pleasant to apply—and they know the Kondon people will gladly live up to this offer "quarter back if not worth a dollar." Address— MINNEAPOLIS. MINN. | FRANK R. LEIB & SON Real Estate and Insurance Office, No. 18 North Third St Harrisburg, Pa. FOR SALE 1727 N. Third St., 3-story frame dwelling. 8 rooms and bath. Lot 20x136. Side entrance. Price right. 1415 and 1417 Shoop St., 2%. story frame dwellings. Price right to quitk buyer. 1010 N. Third St., 3-story brick store and apartment building, store room 63x15 and a 3-room apart ment on first floor. Two apart ments, 3 rooms each or one 6-room and bath apartment, second floor 3-room and bath apartment on third floor. Electric light, city steam, on lot 20x135, Myrtle ave nue, in rear. FOR RENT 117 Reily Street, 3-story brick; all improvements, SIO.OO.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers