4 Hungry? jf W Try Sunshine Butter Thins spread with peanut butter w/> Mm and see how good the combination is. These crisp little wafers are made expressly to be eaten with jellies, 7//, Y/yh jams, and other spreads. They're made with real butter V 7/ and toasted a golden brown. Your dealer has Sunshine vO/, f' Butter Thins and many other kinds of Sunshine ffl/. Biscuits. A visit to the Sunshine Rack in his store will repay you. Oy/ In ch package of Sunshine Takhoraa Biscuit Is a colored paper doll. Other Sunshine packages con tain pretty costumes. See list in Takhoma package. Joose-Wiles giscuiT (ompany ||| Bakers of |1 " Biscuits Ig mwMMmmmwaMwtw The Rece Here a Bell receiver is taken apart. The ear piece has been removed and the diaphragm slipped aside to show the little magnets. More than two hundred feet of copper wire, less than an hun dredth of an inch in diameter and carefully wrapped with silk, are wound around these two magnets which cause the diaphragm to vibrate in front of them and so reproduce the distant speech. When the receiver is crashed upon the hook with a bang, a connection may be jarred loose or the hard rubber itself may crack. You can help to safeguard the high quality of your Bell Service by care in replacing the receiver. THE nni.l. TELEPHONE CO. OF I*A., OIIARRtSBimG, PA. F There's no hocus-pocus nor leger de-main in the popularity of KING OSCAR 5c CIGARS. They have & 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. Santa Claus 1 has sent thousands of his most beautiful Christmas Trees! from away up North, down here to Harrisburg. THEY ARE HERE NOW, AT Schell's Seed Store FRESH CUT FROM SANTA'S OWN WOODS. SHOP EARLY! Let us enter your order NOW—you tell us the price and the size, and we will reserve a beautiful tree and deliver it when you say. Walter S. Schell QUALITY SEEDS 1307-1309 MARKET STREET. Both Phones. FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURQ TELEGRAPIS DECEMBER 15, 1916. COUNCIL REDUCES STREET RENTAL Mechanlcsburg Body Cuts Price Fixed For Railway Com pany's Use of Highway Mechanlcsburg, Pa., Dec. 16.—After years of controversy and heated argu ments both by members of tlio town council and interested taxpayers, the trolley ordinance reducing the annual rental from SI2OO to s6ou for the uso of the main street, passed last even ing at the regular meeting of council. The trolley lino used tie street for a period of ten years at a \ory nominal rental. The terms of rental expired about five years ago and the borough council passed a new ordinance, increasing the annual rental of $1,200. The trolley people resisted the payment of this amount and the matter went through the courts, the borough being sustained in every court. An effort has been made by the present council to reduce this amount and get a set tlement in the matter. Many of the citizens favor the increased rental on the strength of the fact that the town has won every step in the light. The new ordinance passed last eve ning fixes tlie annual rental at SOOO. The members who voted for the ordinance were Arnold, Beck, Fink, Fish, Fisher, Matthew, Ritt6r and Karns. Those opposed wero Kaley, Kleckner, Rich and Schaub. Three members of the council were, absent. Congressman A. It. Rupley of Car lisle addressed the council, giving a financial statement of the capitaliza tion of the Valley Railways Company, for the purpose of showing that tlio rate of SI2OO should remain, and that council ought not reduce the rate to S6OO. COLD WAVE WILL FOLLOW SNOWSTORM : I [Continued From First l*ngc.] made it necessary to call out shop employes to clear away the snow and look after the switches. Forces will bo kept busy until the storm is over. _ On the Reading and Cumberland Valley lines delays were not so num erous. At tho Rutherford yards the snow retarded freight movement. Short trains wero in order. Through trains to and from New York, Allen town and Reading were reported on time and close. It was said that heavy passenger traffic had more to do with the delays than the snow. 5 BELOW IN WEST Chicago, Dec. 15. Tho thermome ter of the Weather Bureau here touched zero to-day for the first time this winter. A temperature of 5 de grees lielow was recorded at Dan ville, Ills. 4 TXCIIF.S IX TMUr.ADEI.PHIA Philadelphia. Dec. 15. Snow, which began fajling hero early to-day. had reached a depth of about four Inches at 1 p. m. with tho prospect, according fo the. Weather Bureau, that it will continue to fall until to night. NEW YORK TRAFFIC CONGESTED New York, Dec. 15.—This city had its first real task of winter to-day when the storm which started on the Texas coast reached here as snow and precipitated five inches before noon. The movement of shipping was seri ously interfered with, a number of big steamships held up outside the Hook. Street traffic soon became congested. BET/OW ZERO IX INDIANA Indianapolis, Ind., Dec. 15. —Below zero temperature was experienced in Central Indiana to-day, at six o'clock the official temperature being one and one-lialf degrees below zero. The temperature was rising slowly later. FIR 13 THREATENS SI.HEPEHS Philadelphia, Dec. 15.—Tho tower of tho main building of the Holy Ghost Apostolic College at Cornwells, Fa., was badly damaged by fire early to-day. Smoke filled the dormitories, but an alarm was sounded before there was I any damage to the twelve priests and [Professors, nine Christian Brothers and one hundred students who were asleep. | They formed a (Ire brigade and aided in preventing the fiaines spreading to tho main parts of the building. EFFORT TO RELIEVE CAR SHORTAGE STARTS [Continued From First Page.] has been uniformly $1 a day, and many consignees, notably automobile concerns and coal dealers, are declared to have been glad to permit ship ments to stand for long periods be cause the penalty was so small that it compared favorably with warehouse charges. Increase Daily Rental Another order increases the dally rental paid by railroads to each other for cars from 45 to 75 cents per car, or about 70 per cent. Some Kastern roads are said to have from 5,000 to 10,000 foreign cars of a single type. Foreign ears on congested roads are said to have come almost wholly from Southern and Western roads. Re ports to the Interstate Commerce Commission show that they glut the railroad yards and sidings of most Eastern lines and many in the middle west. The trend of traffic, because Florida School Teacher Anaemic, Run-down, Nervous How She Recovered. There arc so many cases like this right here in Harrisburg that we are publishing this interesting letter with the hope that some of our customers will try Vinol and get the same hap py result that Miss Baez did. Key West, Fla. —"I am a teacher and became anaemic, nervous, run down, no energy or desire to do any thing. I could not sleep and had that languid, nervous feeling that made me a burden to myself. I had taken various tonics without benefit. I heard of Vinol and tried it. Soon I had a good appetite, could sleep all night and it built me up so I have the am bition to <lo any kind of work." Mary L. Baez, Key West, Fla. The reason Vinol was so successful In this case is because it is a consti tutional remedy that goes to the seat of trouble. Tho cod liver and beef peptones contained In Vinol enrich and revitalize tho blood, while the strengthening, tissue-building proper ties of the iron and manganese pep tonates and glycerophosphates aid in building up tho tired, overworked, run-down system. George A. 'Jorgan, Drue-gist; Ken nedy's Medicine Store, 321 Market street; C. F. Kramer, Third and Broad streets; Kitzmiller's Pharmacy, 1325 Derry street. Harrisburg. Also at the leading drug stores in all Pennsylvania •owns. SiiftoC REMOVES SKIN AFFECTIONS On* pechafio prove* it. Sold and guaranteed by aOoVinol drugfiit. i_6&fsr* LOOK! j OPEN SATURDAY EVENING 'TILL 10 I f GIVE THE DOTS GUM BOOTS j LIGH TOPS fjn I Hiies"' to Kl Toi; ° JKS() M Wfj DC A I CUAC M I ITnC flnl black storm calf high lej I . ' values; just the thing AabaaafttW l\ t-TiL JiTll/C rlA4L. f i-Si lilw—tops. Double soles. *Ms>! \ vV (1 toT x,nas - s P ecial at ' (water proof) and 2 M j\ l\ tfL buckles like picture. A J 98C 217--MAKKET STREET-217 values at J OPPPSITE HARRISBURQ COURT HOUSE $ \ XMAS SALE OF SLIPPERS Very Careful Buying and Planning Months Ahead Enables Us to Offer Such Big Values Still at Very Low Prices A Complete Assortment of SUPPERS FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN I Hen's Romeos I Men's Everett Slippers Women's Slippers Misses' and Child's % f\ blick° i - Fur trimmed felt f) & gored sides and I f Plain or natent m IThh ° * l ? r an< ! Juliets in several /in flexible soles. All f / \X leather trimmed JOkI u? CTi pretty holiday / fUi V B ' zes - An ldeal 'JL W Aii sL Z' u ■ bou ; co,ors - Flexible / r% K'ft for Dad or t*fV \V'u mo K slippers and Wgj&kjfa leather soles. All Sjt ( Mm Brother. $1.76 I XTNT r $2.00 Vl illuesa; ho usc slippers. /WW* '* izes to 2. SI.OO jr values $125 aVr , g gray" valuPS | S^SHIMsTSPK ill EXTRA SPECIAL OF ■* 1 ANOTHER BEG VAS I?F 0 P £ BOYS' SHOES , SIN OUR BARGAIN DEPT.! GIRLS" SHOES F ;® big shipment just in and special- BARGAINS GALORE FOR MEN, WOMEN Orders placed several weeks ago 8 ly priced for our Holiday Sale at AND CHILDREN keeps the price down. :*? Q-j| CI/? MEN'S ARCTICS BOYS' HI-TOP RUBBER ffl f ■■ ■ r wM.ir & Mada of 600(1 rubber BOOTS 0 4 W£■ rr jt \f I| He r e ls a combina- ji'so a " d Btrong Boys' High Top Rubber <5 II ''is* I Iffia \< t,on of st y le . comfort, value t/5C Boots, In black and led TI II ■©/ I tt.' I \ V an( * wear all at a very . rubber. $3.00 values; , , re ,s an exception- Jl / •£ T* I \®3 \ low price. Made in tan, MEN S FELT BOOTIES sizes to tf> ng a ' big holiday bargain a I rife rff? / Y*~ \ dull and patent; button Several different colors; 2 0>1.510 for girls; regular $2.00 M "?/ |&! \V or lace. Sizes to (& Vv Real $2.50 values. wear - sl - 50 Qfir SADIES' OVERGAITERS dull and patent tops. 7 JO/ -J W. ValU6 All the fashionable col- * oUd Boles - All sizes to/ y W Vli-/ - R.j-CHILD'S ARCTICS ore; regular $2.50 values / . V" Como in sizes to 10%, #1.50. Several hundred JK E with one buckle. 09( pairs in black gQ of the European demand for Ameri can goods has been overwhelmingly toward Eastern seaports. The rise In the price of coal is at tributed almost wholly to the car shrotagc, aided by the alleged activi ties of speculators. While the East was paying panic prices for coal, the mines of the middle west and to less degree of the anthracite section, were working with reduced forces or on part time, in many instances, be cause there was not a supply of cars to handle the output. An order for the return of coal cars to their own ers, loaded or empty, was issued sev eral weeks ago by the car service commission to meet this condition. Arguing Legality of Right to Peaceably Picket Washington, Dec. 15.—Uabor ques tions involving legality of union or ganizations. their right to peaceably "picket" and liberty of contract were argued to-day before the Supreme Court. In two West Virginia cases, tbe court reviewed decrees of Federal Judge Dayton, finding the United Mine Workers Union and tne Ameri can Flint Glass Workers Union illegal organizations and also combinations in restraint of trade under the Sher man law. Ju<lgo Dayton's decrees and injunc tions were annulled by the Fourth Cir cuit Court of Appeals and the cor porations' injunctions suits ordered dismissed. The companies then ap pealed to tho Supreme Court. Discusses Adamson Law From Trainmen's View Evansvllle, Ind., Dec. IB.—The Adamson law was discussed from the standpoint of the Urotherhood of Rail wuy Trainmen to-day by W. G. Dee, president of the brotherhood, In an ad dress to the Central States Confer once on Rail and Water Transporta tion. ' When th<s Adamson law was en acted," Mr. Lee said, "It was accepter as a satisfactory adjustment by the four railroad organizations interest ed. The law which in its intent co vered precisely the final demands of the men, is agreeable to a great ma jority of them. "I do not agree that it is either gpp, DIAMONDS f||||ls Mounted and Unmounted Rings for Men and Women, Lavallieres, Brooches, Earrings, Scarf / J\ Pins and Unmounted Stones, any one of which will be mounted as / desired $5 to SSOO ( // \W / ,/// ■*" buying Diamonds and Jewelry for Christmas it la well to bear in mind the reputa // tion of tlie house behind the purchase. Back of the Kinkenbach Jewelry Store stands < ft sound reputation for square dealing and honest representation. In Jewels, Jewelry, \/fC~ —-ifci'''' Silver and Fine Glassware, appearances are ofttlmes deceptive so that the unbiased Btatement of quality by the Jeweler is the only true guarantee of value. In this Uptown (\J\ /s x i\ St Jewelry Store every statement is backed by our personal guarantee and every article 1 N^ v is Just as represented. \ * or holiday season we are showing some really handsome articles of the Jew- V jeler's art. SOLID GOLD RINGS— '* Beautiful styles, in a wide variety, with settings of precious stones, Including genuine diamonds and priced as low as $7.25. Others set with handsomely cut Cameos, and iv,rrjuiiwiira** still others with pearl and ruby settings. CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS For Him For Her For Baby Wntcli Chain*. Solid Gold Brooches, in now designs, containing: Cameos, Military Brushes Watch <'hnrm. Ruby and Tearl Hopes, etc.. $3.50 to $25.00 (Sterling Silver S c ",7 ri .i Exclusive models in Sterling Silver Noveltlos, including Spoons I'iiiwi I hnini. " Knitting Needle Guards, at 75c; Embroidery Scissors, $1.00; Sterling Silver and and UD Noodle Cat© and Darner, $1.50; Sterling Silver Backed Gold 1.1 nod Cups and preel... .<!, .et - Tollet St " tß - "> E 1" Rinkenbach In the Uptown District Where Iwer Rent i 0,1 rVT Tr> j CJ_ to U Means Ixiwer Prices to You. JLiilD nl. JL llirtl Street necessary or just to hold an employe In any service against Ills will. We hold to the right to work, or to quit, as we decide will be for our best in terests, believing that our welfare, de cently expressed and fairly insisted upon, is our ilrst concern, and while It may inconvenience the public if th men do quit In a body we maintain i should be purely within our right firs to protect our own interests. "Both sides are suspicious qf the re suit of arbitration and are not In fa vol - of continuing the present plan.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers