■ ' i '
V
Money Next
Christmas
You Are Invited
To Join Our
Christmas
Savings - -
[ I 1 Now Enrolling
for the 7th Year
$1,349,928.87
Saved by Members in Last 6 Years
The Ori
Christmas Savings Club
Union Trust
Company of Penna.
j ————————————————— ' - .
ATT WHITE MEAT
TURKEY! WHAT HO!
[Continued From First Page]
Harrlsburg. near Nineteenth and Mir- !
Vet. IBs boys are running the farm
t%aek along the William Penn High
wy.
"OK yes." said the old man this
morning to a Telegraph reporter. "I :
■have Invented an all-white-meat tur- i
key."
•"Henry Ford will have nothing on !
your bank account when you get go
ing properly." suggested the reporter.
"I should say not!" ejaculated New
ton. "I was in the Broad street mar-
Vet early Saturday morning and I saw .
cnmmon white-and-dark-mixed-meat
turkeys selling for as high as 70 and
Si cents a pound. Pretty soon the
supply was all gone and folks were
offering $1 a pound for any kind of
turkey. It certainly pained me to (
know that there are only three pairs 1
of all-white-meat turkeys in the
world; and they are up at my farm
in Cambria county, along the William 1
Penn Highway. I expect to use in
tensified farming methods on these!
three pairs of turks next year. I will (
get not less than flftv turkeys from |
the six. The following year I expect
to begin making money."
"This chatter is all very well." said
the now-impatient reporter, "but tell:
me this: how do you grow these all-)
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SECURITY TRUST CO.
36-38 N. Third St. Near Post Office
'• ; -}. V -*v -y-
TUESDAY EVENING,
; white-meat turkeys? Tell me the j
process."
The old man calmly raised the lid ;
! over his right eye.
"Do you see any unnatural discol
i oration there?" he asked. "Any color
such as gre'en? Young man. it is only!
necessary for me to tell you that I
! have these all-white-meat turkeys. I
can prove it by showing them to you. i
i I served one Thanksgiving Day to I
i "Uncle Bill" McClarren. "Jim" Berke- !
; bile and Enoch Miller, all well-known !
citizens of the town of Kbensburg.
That should be sufficient. If you want
to announce to a waiting world that I I
have invented all-white-meat turkevs
—if you want to tell that nature has
j been successfully defied—if you want
to tell that precedent has been over- i
thrown and order turned "into chaos,
so far -as turkeys ar# concerned, you
can do so. If you don't want to. you
know what you can do. too."
! The reporter still demanded proof.
1 "There, dad-blame you!" ejacualted
; the old farmer. "There's a photo
graph reporter had to leave. That New
! tell that he's different from others,
.can't you? See the whiskers? TheVre
! albino. That's proof!"
Just about that, time a Reservoir
I Park car came along and the Tele
graph reporter ha to leave. That New- I
. ton is on the level is vouched for. how
ever. by Robert F. Gorman, who lives
| near Nineteenth and Park, and by
I other residents of that section of Har- |
NAVAL FIGHT
Rome, via Paris, Dec. 26.—A naval
engagement between French. Italian
! and Austrian Warships in the Strait
of Otranto is announced in an un
official statement issued by the admir
alty. The statement says:
I "Several enemy ships attacked our
patrol vessels in Otranto channel on
the night of December 23. French
and Italian warships came to the res
i cue and the enemy fled under cover
lof darkness after a sharp engage
; ment. What damage he suffered is
j unknown. Two French destroyers and
one patrol boat were hit and slightlv
damaged."
ACQUIT STATE POLICEMAN
j Wilkes-Barre. Pa.. Dec. 26.—Wal
ter Miller, a member of the State po
lice stationed at Pottsville, was ac
quitted here on a charge of assaulting
Charles Kolara during the trollev
strike disturbances. It was alleged
,by the prosecution that Miller struck
Kolara on the head with a riot club
■ and beat him badly. The defense was
that Miller was stopping a fight, and
it was necessary to use force to save
property and break up a riot.
SAND RCINKD XMAS DINNERS
El Paso. Tex., Dec. 26.—A wind
storm marred the Christmas celebra
tion in the army camps in this district
yesterday, blew sand over the Christ
mas dinners at noon in the mess
houses and prevented many of the
band concerts and outdoor celebrations
I from being held.
HARRISBXTRO TELEGRAPH N
UGHTNER LOSES
NO TIME FOR JOBS
Takes Prompt Steps to Find
j Out What the Employers of
State Require
Announcement of ]
| \\\ \ //J the proposeil return I
v\ \\ to Pennsylvania of I
AvWfiSi/ about one-third of!
7 the 8,900 national I
guardsmen from
11 JlwßWfiteW caused a number of
JpSlDullUnl Inquiries to be made
eaSUUUSft of Director Jacob
■■HiMl State Employment
Bureau, for Information as to the oc
cupations of many of the men In the
militia. The bureau, at the suggestion
of Captain Qeorge C. Jack, of the Gov
ernor's Troop, called attention of em- i
ployers to the fact that a number of I
trained men would be home again and |
the result has been a notable increase i
In inquiries.
Dire'.-tor Lis; inner will make efforts'
to find out what places are open to j
men who are returning, the particular j
needs of railroads, mills and factories j
and otners which have been seeking
men and the occupations of the men
who arc coming home with no po- j
sitions In sight. "We have already re- !
ceived a number of letters asking
] when the soldiers will be home ant!
i at what points they may be found," j
i said Mr. Llghtner. "We intend to get
all the information possible from both j
sides and by the time the boys get ]
home the bureau will be able to help j
tliem and also to assist the employers !
seeking inen with special qualiiica
tions."
Adjutant General Thomas J. Stew- j
at has given Director Llghtner ussur- ]
ance o' all the aid possible. From
what General Stewart has received, j
the men will be home during January i
and Mr. Laghtner plans to get into j
prompt touch with the commanders so
! that things will be ready when home
i| stations are reached.
( apltul Itramnrs.—Tlie State Capitol
resumed business this morning after a
holiday since Friday. Many desks were
vacant as people did not leave £,or Har
risburg until this morning.
(irrrilnis — Governor
Brumbaugh late Saturday night wired
Christmas greetings TO the Pennsyl
vania soldiers on the border and Gen
eral Clement replied last night with an
expression of appreciation and also of
joy that the service was near an end.
McClaln as Santa.—Lieutenant Gov
• ernor McClaln was Santa Clans at the
Lancaster charitable institutions yes
terday. He was grea in the part and" his
friends complimented him.
Claims on Filrnipr*.—Claims against
farmers in the sixth compensation dis
trict have been tiled with Referee Jacob
Snyder at Altoonu. Charles Shaffer, of
j Roaring Spring, was picking apples for
j J. Kmery Shires, a farmer, last fall and
fractured his left hip. He placed a lad
-1 der against a tree. and. when he mount
! Ed It. the branch broke.
I Russell Morgan's right arm was
caught between a wheel and the tank
of an engine at the farm of Jacob and
Samuel Nicodemus, in Woodbury town
ship. and the bone fractured. The de
fendants claim Morgart was not em
ployed by them, but was a volunteer as
sistant at the moving of the engine.
I. H. Doutrich Celebrates
45th Birthday Anniversary
I. H. Doutrich, one of Harrisburg's
well-known merchants, has just cele
brated his forty-fifth birthday anniver
sary. Jlr. Doutrich is a native son of
Dauphin county, having been born in
Lower Swatara township In 1871.
Mr. Doutrich's business career has
been an active one. After graduating
from Poughkeepsle Business College,
he took a position as a clerk with
Hartzler Brothers, Elizabethtown. At
the end of six years he went into the
men's clothing business in Ellzabeth
{ town, in partnership with Jacob Old
| wiler. Later he sold out his interest to
his partner and opened a store in Or
_.. J- sg|g
I. 11. DOUTRICH
Six years later he opened an addi
tional store In Schuylkill Haven, fol
lowed by still others in Bangor. Pen
Argyle. Phoenixville and Middletown,
Pa. In "1908 he came to Harrisburg and
opened a large men's clothing and fur
nishing store at 304 Market street, and
Is at present operating this store, one
In Middletown and one In Pottsvllle.
It Is probably needless to say that
i Mr. Doutrich is a man of progressive
ideas and tireless energy. These qual
ities. linked with the efficient corps of
co-workers with which he has sur
rounded himself are responsible for the
rapid .strides made In his business en
terprises here and elsewhere. He Is
Interested in Harrisburg's growth, ia
well known in civic and commercial
circles, and has been the recipient of
many congratulations.
FOlt KIiI'CATION OK CHINESE BOY
An entertalnmeut of readings and
vocal and Instrumental music will be
. given In Park Street United Evangeli
cal Church. Thursday evening, under
the direction of the missionary commit
tee Of the Christian Endeavor Society
of this congregation. A silver offering
I Is requested and the proceeds are to
| lie used towards the expenses of a
vear's schooling of Chinese boy or
i girl In one of the schools of the de
nomination In Hunan, China. Tho fol
lowing program will be presented: He
| lections, Sunday School orchestra; read-
I Ings. Mrs. A. It. Merkel; piano duet.
. Misses Mildred Erdley and Ada Swen
| gel; vocal solo. Mlsa Helen Roberts
selection, mixed quartet: solo. Miss
Ruth Harris; cornet aolo. Mrs. Roy
j Mikle; vocal aolo. Miss Hangen:
piano duet. Mrs. O. Breatle Nicely ami
Alias Rutb Harris; vocal duet. Mrs L.
L. liooda and Mlsa Mabel O'Neal.
XMAD IM>\Klt FOR Holt HE*
Washington, Dee, !.—Work horses
of v* ashington to-day wer treated to
I the second annual dinner arranged by
| philanthropic equine lovers of the cltv
, Oats, fodder, carrots, apples and other
dainties not usually served to laboring
classes of animals, were on the menu.
■ During the dinner hours many team
. sters and cart drivers took their beasts
to the horseahow grounds where the
manger-feast was spread, with plenty
of food for one thousand. A few high
blooded horses, ridden or driven by
yea I thy owners, were among the
I Just a Country I
Store Merchant I
Years ago a country merchant I
•was talking to his partner about the *•
possibilities of opening a store in "The City" he >
had heard so much about what other men had accomplished
and being ambitious, thought he too, might become a city
merchant.
I After completing arrange- I
ments to sell his share in the little
country store, he finally came to Harrisburg to look
around and purchased what HE thought a fair size store—
in a reasonably good location but learned afterwards that
he was SUPPOSED to have been handed a "gold brick."
Handicapped by being unfamil- I
iar with the necessary requirements
to cater to "The City Folks" this country mer
chant was somewhat puzzled to know just what to do at
last he came to this conclusion—
I believe I'll just try the old I
way as if I were back in my old
"country store," give the people fair treatment,
good values and square-dealing, then if I can't win that way
I'll go elsewhere.
I But somehow, (strange to say)
that's just the very kind of a store the
people of Harrisburg were looking for and
received this "country merchant" with open arms, how they
have shown there appreciation can only be told by the im
mense volume of business this "country merchant" is now
enjoying.
I To-day he is the recognized
leader—the most talked of merch
ant in Harrisburg and proprietor of the largest
clothing store in Central Pennsylvania Thanks to the thou
sands of loyal friends who have done so much to make this
the representative "Men's Store" of Harrisburg we hope
to grow still larger by sharing your continued patronage
and good-will.
1 304 Market St. Harrisburg, Pa.
Deaths and Funerals
.ions v. nik.hi,
John D. Diehl. 71 years old, died
yesterday morning at IUB home 919
Penn street. He was a former con- j
stable of the sixth ward and a pri
vate detective? He tnlisted soon alter;
the outbreak of the serving
until its close. He is survived by his;
widow, one daughter and one son.
Private funeral services will be l.eld'
from the home tomorrow afternoon,
at 3 o'clock. Burial will be made In
the Harrisburg cemetery.
DAMEI, W. SEBOI-T
Daniel W. Sebolt, formerly of thisj
city, died Saturday night In the Sol-1
diers' Home hospital at Washington j
1). C. He Is survived by six children, j
I-'uneral services will be held to-mor- j
row at 11 o'clock in Washington.
Burial will be made in tlie Federal j
cemetery.
MRS. HELEN ItCTH STAMM
Mrs. Helen Ruth Stamm, wife of j
Henry V. Stamm, 319 South Fifteenth
street, died yesterday afternoon at
the Harrisburg hospital after giving
birth to a child. The child died soon
after. Mrs. Stamm is survived by
her husband, her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. S. P. Soles, four sisters and three
brothers. Funeral services will be held
Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The
Tlev. J. D. Deavor, pastor of the Ep
worth Methodist church will officiate,
i Burial will be mario in the Khoop
! church cemetery.
MRS. I>. TRI'.MAN* BOYD
Following an operation, Mrs. D.
Truman Boyd, 709 North Second]
street, died Saturday night In the
Medico-Chl hospital, Philadelphia
Mrs. Boyd, prior to her marriage, was
1 Miss Sarah Johnson, daughter of the
I late Samuel Patterson Johnson. She
' whs well known throughout the city,!
DECEMBER 26, 1916.
I liaving been a life-long: member of
I the Market Square church.
I She is survived by her husband, D.'
j Truman Boyd and the following j
j children, Charles P. Boyd, of East 1
' Stroudsburg, Pa.; Mrs. Howard A.I
j Kutherford, Paxtang; Miss Isabella
;T. Boyd and Miss Ellen S. Boyd. A
j brother, James J. Johnson, of l'hila
; delphla, also survives.
Funeral services will be held tomor
row afternoon at 2 o'clock from the
' North Second street home. The Rev. |
, Or. George Edward llawes, pastor -of,
the Market Square Presbyterian
church will officiate. Private burial
i will be made in the Paxtang ceme-!
1 LCRY -
MRS. MARGIKRUTE DAKKOW
j Mrs. Marguerite Darrow, died at j
| her home, <lO9 Boas street early this
j morning, death was due to pncu-'
monla. She is survived by her hus- j
; band, Fred Darrow, two sisters and n
1 brother, Joseph Popel. Funeral ar-,
: angements have not yet com
pleted.
MRS. NAN.MI) J. HESS
Funeral services for Mrs. Nannie,
J. Hess, aged 70, who died Sunday
at her home, 620 Muench street, will'
be held to-morrow afternoon at 21
o'clock in the Fifth street Methodist'
church. The Rev. E. A. Pyles, pastor,
will have charge of the services as-'
slsted by the Rev. Henry W. A. Han- j
son, pastor of the Messiah Lutheran.'
I Sirs. Hess Is survived by three sons: i
|P. Edgar and George E. Hess, of j
this city, and William S. Hess, of Bal
timore, two sisters, Mrs. William
Bankes. this city and Mrs. Kate Evans
of Newport and sister-in-law, Mrs.
; George W. Wolford. She 1s one of the
■oldest members of th Fifth street!
I M. E. church, joining in 1885. Fori
: many years she taught 0 large men's 1
Bible class and is well known In I
church work. Burial will be made in j
' the East Harrisburg cemetery. j
.
CABINET CONSIDERS DEFICIT
Wilson May Address Congress on Sulv
Jct't, It Is Stated
I Washington, D. C., Dec. 28.—Var
ious different plans suggested for
meeting the deficit It is admitted the
government will face at the end of the
next fiscal year are being considered
by President Wilson and his Cabinet,
and It was said that the President
. might decide to address Congress on
1 the subject as soon as he made up his
mind as to how the revenues ahould
lie raised.
1 Members of the House Ways and
I Means Committee already have dls
| cussed the problem with Secretary
.McAdoo and other administration of
, licials. The committee will take It up
formally after the holidays.
HliltT I\ PALI,
' John Oohenhour, atf employe of the
1 Rothlelievi Steel Company, fell a dls
! tance of twenty feet this morning, frac
turing his pelvis. He was taken to the
I liurrlsburg hospital. His condition Is
serious.
A plate without * rAol which doaa
Ml Intarfara with tuji or apaaoh.
Flat** repair** whit* wait.
Con* la the aaaralac, hav* paw
t**lh at ad* h aam* 07.
Murine DENTAL
mHlilV 0 OFFICES,
111 MAItKBT irrftCET
Opaa Braalapa
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