2 CENTRAL PENNSYLVAN MURDER TRIALS AT CARLISLE COURT Two Capital Cases to Come Be fore Jurors Drawn For Cum berland Court Carlisle, Pa., Dec. 27.—Men from the lower end of the county constitute the majority in the list of those selected for Jury service at the Febrifary term of court here. Especial interest attaches to the sessions which open on the first Monday in that month in that there are two murder trials on the list, some thing that has not occurred here in half a century. Archie Miller, will be tried for the shooting of J. I* Beisscr. of Lemoyne, a railroad detective and the wounding of J. Harry Chubb, llarris burg. another officer, and Joseph Alex ander will have to answer to a charge of murdering Michael Ury, fc*-eman for the Mason and Hanger Company of Newville, whom Alexander struck with a shovel and killed. The following are among those drawn for service: Grand jury—Thomas Adams, clerk, Mechanicsburg; M. C. Arnold, mo'tor man, Lemoyne; Charles W. Burns, painter. West Fairview: George W. Boyer, farmer. Monroe; George D. Cook, agent. Camp Hill: John Durvin, farmer, Middlesex; W. W. Enck, motorman, Mechanicsburg; Harry Kreitzer, farmer. Hampden; Harrison Knouse, plasterer, Upper Allen: J. Brady Miller, farmer. Lower Mifflin. Petit jury—Christ Brlcker, farmer. Silver Spring; Peter Bricker, farmer. Silver Spring; John Basehore, farmer, BREAKS! COLD IN AHURRY ".Pape's Cold Compound" is pleasant and affords Instant Relief. A dose Liken every two hours until ihree doses are taken will end grippe misery and break up a cold. It promptly opens nos trilJ and air passages in the head, stops nasty discharge or nose running, relieves sick headache, dullness, fev erishness, sore throat, sneezing, sore ness and stiffness. Don't stay stuffed-tip! Quit blow ing and snuffling! Ease your throb bing head! Nothing else in the world gives such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold Compound," which costs only 25 cents at any drugstore. It acts with out assistance, tastes nice, causes no inconvenience. Be sure you got the genuine. Don't accept something else. tAsk The Merchants For Whom We Work As To Our We will gladly furnish yoa | with the list, but here's a £ good plan: Notice the clean est windows— WE "DID" THEM. Harrisburg Window | Cleaning Co. OFFICE—SOS KAMI ST. | U< 11 Phone ajJH 5c Cigars Their quality needs no introduc tion, no explanation. HE KNOWS John C. Herman & Co. lAt all dealers. Makers Packed in boxes of 25 and 50. THURSDAY EVENING, Monroe; John W. Bates, foreman, New Cumberland; P. K. Brenneman, farmer, Lower Allen; C. S. Cohick, farmer, Frankford; E. P. Conlty. carpenter. Lower Allen; William Dexler, farmer, Frankford; 11. F. Ktforil. butcher, Hampden; William Fetrow, blacksmith, Lemoync; J. C. Grubb, farmer. Upper Allen; Harry Holler, farmer, East Pennsboro; Walter M. Hawbecker, elec trician, West Fairview; H. G. llassler, car Inspector, East Pennsboro: Charles Hosier, farmer. Silver Spring: John U. Kimmel, clerk. Lemoyne; J. H. Kinter, foreman. East Pennsboro; Alfred Kone, carpenter. New Cumberland; Ellsworth Landis, farmer, Newton; Harry Morgan, retired, Mechanicsburg: Nathan F. Reed, merchant. New Cumberland; Emory Hupp, dealer, Shiremanstown; A. G. Hupp, trucker, Lower Allen; D. E. Reed, merchant, Middlesex; Andrew Shorer. merchant, Mechanlcsburg; William E. Snoke, tinner. Lower Allen; C. Salis bury, gentleman. Frankford; W. C. Sherman, motorman, Lemoyne; W. G. Seyler. hammerman, Mechanicsburg; Emanuel Westhafer, salesman, Mechan lcsburg; Charles Yohe, laborer, Mechan icsburg. Traverse jurors —W. C. Bowman, agent. Lemoyne, S. H. Deckman, stenog rapher, Leinoyne; Alfred Enck, farmer, Monroe; James Fair, laborer, Hampden; D. A. Foglesonger, farmer, Hopewell; Frank Ferris, trucker, Frankford; Charles Forney, Jr.. South Mlddleton; E. C. Gardner, editor, Mechanicsburg; Clayton Hare, farmer. Upper Allen; Frank Kimmel. farmer, East Penns boro; Frank Kann, farmer. East Penns boro; Harry Kutz, painter. East Penns boro: Eli Mnmma, shoe deajer, Mechan icsburg; J. E. Naugle. laborer, Lemoyne; E. E. Nailor, laborer. Mechanicsburg; Levan Orris, farmer; G. M. Palmer, plumber, Lemoyne; Harry Stltzel, la borer, Silver Spring; W. H. Seiders, farmer. East Pennsboro; Edward Sol lcnberger, farmer, Dickinson; Edward Sutton, laborer, Lemoyne; Lemuel It. Spong, manufacturer. West Fairview; J. H. Thran, laborer. East Pennsboro; S. S. Vanderling, machinist. East Penns boro; S. B. Weaver, farmer. Upper Allen. ENGAGEMENT AX N OI'MCED Mechanicsburg, Pa., Dec. 28. An nouncement was made at an informal luncheon on Tuesday afternoon by Miss Ora Harnish, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A B. Harnish, 207 East Main street, of her engagement to Thomas \V. Gulnevan, of Mechanicsburg. Miss Harnish is welfare investigator for the J. X.. Hudson Company department store at Detroit. Mich. Mr. Gulnevan is an employe of the D. Wilcox Manufactur ing Company plant. S. S. OFFICERS ELECTED Mechanicsburg, Pa., Dec. 28.—At the annual meeting of the Presbyterian Sunday school, the following oliicers were elected: Superintendent, the Rev. N. L. Euwer; assistant superintendent. Professor Ralph Jacoby; second assist ant, Charles Eberly; secretary, J. Will Brandt; treasurer, F. K. Ployer; librar ian, W. F. Fishburn; chorister. Miss Bessie Bear: pianist, Miss Catharine Spahr; assistant pianist, Miss Katharine Kimmel; superintendent of senior de partment. the Rev. Robert McCietin; su perintendent of primary department, Mrs. Frank E. Wilcox; superintendent of home department, F. K. Ployer; su perintendent of cradle department. Mrs. Lydia Albin: executive committee, Mrs. W. C. Kough, Miss Lile George and L. W. Sheaffer. Visitors of home depart ment. Miss Mary Lenher, Mrs. Bear and A. T. Black. WORKING FOR LIBRARY Blain, Pa., Dec. 28.—T0-morrow even ing an entertainment appropriate for the holiday season will be given by the pupils of the Mount Pleasant school, of which Miss Josephine D. SlieaiTer is teacher. A collection will be lifted to start a fund to procure a library. PISTOL II ALL THROUGH IIAM) Duncannon, Pa.. Dec. 2S.—John Ful ton, age 18 years, while handling a loaded revolver at his home in Penn township on Monday, accidentally dis charged the weapon and the bullet pass ed through his right hand N Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local applications, as tliej ennnot romh th® diseased portion of the our. There Is only one vay to cur® deafness, and that Is by constitution el remedies. Deafness is t-uuscd by an lnUamed condition < f the mueoui lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tub© 1b Inflamed you have n rambling sound or Imperfect hearing, and when It Is entirely closed Deaf;:>s is the result, and unless the Inflammation tan be taken out and this tnbe restored to Its normal condition, hear ing: will be destroyed forever; nine case<* out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which la nothlnjr but an Inflamed condition of the nineous surfaces. We will give One Ilumlp ti Dollars for any case cf Deafness (caused by c: tnrrb) that cannot b cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circs* Jars, free. V. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75". Take Hall's Family Fill* for constipation* ! Concert of the New . X. SIDERS Funeral services for D. N. Siders, SO years, who died at the home of his nepheft', T. M. Alehaflle, 1935 Seventh j street, Wednesday evening, will be j held to-morrow evening at 8 o'clock. I The body will be taken to Newport, j Saturday morning where burial will j be made in the Pine Grove cemetery. JOHN L. REAM j Funeral services for John L. Ream, aged 6S, who died this morning at his ! home, twenty-seventh and Boas streets, after an iilnes of several weeks, will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, in the United Brethren church, of Pen brook. The ltev. H. M. Miller, pastor, will officiate. Burial will be made in I the East Harrisburg cemetery. Mr. j Ream is survived by the following children: Mrs. George Henry, Mrs. Brook. Mrs. Castle, Mrs. Rudy, Miss Ida Ream, Miss Jennie Ream, William A.. David E., John W., George E.,' Samuel M.. Harvey 0., and Raymond M. all re siding in the city and Pennbrpok. tilt*. AN MB E. ALL WINE Funeral services for Mrs. Annie E. Allwine, aged 35, who died last night at her home, 1248 Kittatinny street, will lbe held Saturday, at 1 o'clock. She is I survived by her husband, William H. Allwine. Burial will be made in the Hummetstown Cemetery with the I'.ev. J. A. Lyter, pastor of the Derry Street U. B. Church, officiating. lIAVID ESHENBAUGH David Eshenbaugli. aged 63. died this I morning at the Harrisburg Hospital. I Funeral services will be held Saturday | afternoon, at 2 o'clock, at the home of his niece, Mrs. A. McCann, 122 Dock I street. He is survived by two i and one sister. Burial will be made In the Enola Cemetery. The Rev. A. L. Kriner, pastor of the Nagle Street | Church of God, will officiate. FRED VOGT Fred Vogt, an iron worker, who for j many years lived in South Harrisburg, I died at his home yesterday, after an I illness of over a year. Funeral ser | vices will be held to-morrow and will Ibe private. Mr. Vogt had a long mili tary record. He was with General Gor don at the battle of Karhtoum. MARIE J. NEGINGER 1 Funeral services, for Marie J. Neb ! inger, aged 6 years, who died at the home of her pareifts, Mr. and Mrs. j Ueorge B. Nebinger, 1917 Brlggs street, yesterday, will be held Saturday after noon at 2 o'clock. She is survived by | her parents and sister, Lydia. Burial will he made in the Enola cemetery, j The Rev. Dr. S. Edwin Rupp, pastor of the Otterbein U. B. church will ofll i elate. SAMI'EL W. EHENIZER | Funeral services for Samuel W. Er enlzer, aged 58, who died Tuesday night j at his home, 1101 North Cameron street, jwill be held to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. He is survived by his wife and five children. Burial will be made in I the East Harrisburg cemetery, with the Rev. John M. Warden, pastor of the Bethany Presbyterian church offi ciating. HARRY H. GREIDER ' Funeral services for Harry H. Greid er, son of the late B. M. Greider. of Mt. Joy, who died at his home in Roa j noke, Virginia, will be held at his for mer home, in Mt. Joy, Saturday after noon. He is survived by one sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Owens, 1912 Penn street, this city. Bell-ans Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Onepackage proves it 25c at all druggists. GROCER TELLS FACTST(T HARRISBURG PEOPLE "1 had been overworking for years | and my stomach gave out I had no ' appetite and what I ate formed gas i and soured. Was always constlpatod. i Nothing helped until I tried buckthorn | bark, glycerine, etc., as mixed in Adler-i-ka. ONE SPOONFUL aston- I Ishod me with its INSTANT action." ' Becauso Adler-i-ka empties BOTH large and small Intestine it relieves ANY CASE constipation, sour stom ach or gas and prevents appendicitis. It has yUICKEST action of anything we ever sold. 11. C. Kennedy, Drug : gist, 321 Market street, , ... •>• _ ? - * • • • • ' HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH jT° Jnsure Victor quality, always ¥// |H gfl| " MB |§§ New Yictor Records §J| II! for January 1)®- ■. HI Gluck and Homer in an exquisite old song The favorite "Long, Long Ago" possesses a tenderness and pathos beautiful in their simplicity. It is a song worthy of the attention of such illustrious artists as Gluck and Homer, and fr==== they give an exceedingly beautiful presentation. Splfilj Victor Red Seal Record 87267. Ten-Inch, $2. Hempel sings a splendid number, "Just You" This famous soprano has a peculiar faculty of getting at the heart of the song she sings. A distinctive trait that is exception- ■H ally noticeable in this pathetic composition, and to hear it sung |jj=s=~| ;'•]•: is to be charmed by the singer's consummate art. IliilSl Victor lied Seal Record 87261. Ten-Inch, *3. A beautiful new record by John McCormack "Love, Here is My Heart" is its title, and it is sung to one of ||p the most joyous refrains this genial tenor ever chose to sing. It is a song that in music and sentiment is exactly suited to him p.'- - j a song you will delight to hear. 11 ■ -lij Victor lied Seal Record 61623. Ten-incli. sl. Whitehill presents a superb bass solo. Two charming harp solos by Lapitino. Sparkling orchestral "Pinafore" medleys and 70 others including 3 Majestic Sacred Selections 6 Brilliant Band Numbers |g[- p| 2 Beautiful Instrumental Trios 2 Harmonious Hawaiian Ditties —| 2 Rousing Medleys of College Songs 2 Entertaining Saxophone Records 11 Favorite Concert Numbers 6 Attractive Dance Selections 4 Exquisite Violin Solos 16 Up-to-the-Minute Popular Songs 2 Entertaining Records for Children 4 Amusing Monologues. [_ Hear these new Victor Records to-day at any Victor dealer's. He will gladly give you a jgi =4l complete descriptive list and play any music you wish to hoar. Ic3|===[|||| There are Victors and Victrolaa in great variety of styles from $lO to S4OO. Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J. llS§|plg; Import not Notice. All Victor Talking Machines are patented and are only lltrnaril, and with right h- 1 ■. -Hg • of use with Victor Records only. All Victor are patented and are only licensed, and with gp=sH^| |g=3S right of us/; on Victor Talking Machines only. fc=7\===]a Victor Records and Victor Machines are scientifically coordinated and synchronized hv our gSeSsSssa F=sW=jKj special processes of manufacture; and their use, except with each other. Is not only un- jgi=|gute=3j authorized, but damaging and unsatisfactory. Now Victor Record* demonstrated at >ll dealers on the 28th of each month 111 i .Mmmm&mm Dauphin Deposit Shows Depositors How Machine Protects Their Interests So much interest was displayed in the demonstration given yesterday by the Dauphin Deposit Trust Company of the new Elliott-Fisher bank bookkeep ing machine that it will be repeated to- j morrow between the hours of 10 and 12 I o'clock. j Depositors and visitors who witness ed this demonstration were shown how this machine insures accuracy and gives them the best possible accounting service. The demonstration was in charge of C. C. Fitch, manager of the bank de partment of Elliott-Fisher Company. Mr. Fitch showed how the machine made tile depositor's statement, posted the ledger and furnished a complete journal of checks and deposit all ai one operation. He pointed out how each | i day's bookkeeping was proved from I every angle so that it is almost impos sible to make a mistake which could not be detected immediately. T!ie great importance ot the journal of checks and deposits made the Elliott- Flsher way was explained to many. Each dHy this can go to the cashier or any other official of the bank so that lie can sne the condition of every ac count and the changes that are made from day to day. This Journal Is vir tually a duplicate set of records In ad dition to the ledgers. If for any reason one or more of the ledgers should be destroyed, as in the case of lire, they can be completely reconstructed from the Elllott-I' isher journal of checks and deposits. Many depositors received an explana tion of the depositor's statement and how it was made at the same opera lion witii posting the ledger. The importance of this statement was 1 seen a* a glance. With Elliott-Fisher | statement system it is no longer neces- j sary for the depositor to return his j bank book for balancing. Many of those who witnessed this | demonstration never realized before j that Harrisburg makes such a wonder- : ful machine for bank bookkeeping. Elliott-Fisher Company, in Its beau- ! tiful daylight factory 4n South Cameron J street, has spent years in developing and perfecting this machine. CITY IIHIKF9 The Rev. G. B. M. Clouser, of Phila delphia, will speak at the regular meet ing nt the Tlethesda Mission, 107 Vi South Second street, this evening. j City Ash Collection Problems Grow Graver j Samuel Gardner, president of the j Pennsylvania Reduction Company, l which has the contract for the collec tion of ashes and garbage in the city announced to-day that the company had thirteen ash carts and 6 garbage j wagons collecting to-day, and that he i expected' the situation would improve considerably within the coming week. He blames the holiday season for the refusal of the men to work. Yesterday only 9 carts and wagons were working. More went out but the drivers refused to work in the rain. Secretary Hamilton of the Re duction Company said that the col lections are now three weeks behind schedule. CHESTER AVI LI, "FIRE" ITS ASH COLLECTOR Chester also has its ash troubles. At a special meeting of the city council of that city yesterday the City Solicitor was authorized to pre pare papers for the forfeit of con tracts and bonds existing between George D. Armstrong, ash contractor and council, and advise as to the steps to be taken. The motion was offered by Superintendent of Streets Messick and seconded by Councilman Mlrkil and passed unanimously on the roll call. The above action was taken follow ing a flery discussion between the councilmen over the conditions exist ing. Councilman Mould declared each night he received 10 to 20 complaints over the telephone at his residence about the noncolleotion of ashes. Councilman Mirkil then said: "I think Mr. Messick has given Contrac tor Armstrong every chance and he has violated provisions of the con tract and the winter ash schedule each minute of the day." Councilman Mes sick then offered the motion for Solicitor Cochran to give council the action to be taken. Contractor Armstrong's flve-year contract expires April 1, 1917. The Highway's Department will undoubt edly take charge of the ash collection until thut time. DECEMBER 23, 1916. Mummers' Parade on New Year's Day at Dauphin | Dauphin, Pa., Dec. 28. A mum ; mers' parade will be the main fea j ture ol' Now Year's Day in Dauphin. | The parade will start at 2 o'clock in | the afternoon and will traverse the : main streets of the town. Fifty dol- I lars will be given in prizes. A public patriotic meeting will be held at 8 o'clock in the evening, in the United Evangelical church. State officers of the Patriotic Order Sons of America t.nd other prominent speakers will deliver addresses. Music will be furnished by the Dauphin I. O. O. F. band, under the direction of J. D. M. Reed. The mummers' day celebration will conclude with a patriotic service in the Evangelical Church under the auspices of Washington Camp, No. 424, Patri otic Order Sona of America, at 7.30 o'clock in the evening. The program will open with the singing of "America" to the accompaniment of the I. O. O. F. band, df Dauphin. Prayer will be offered by the Rev. H. ('. Lutz. An address by I. F. Bogner, of Speeceville, will bo preceded by a vocal solo by Mrs. Charles E. L,ebo. Professor M. C. Hummer and Miss Long will play a piano duet. It will bo followed with an adrdess by Frank Lindsey, of Har risburg. A selection by the band will be followed by the main address of the evening, a talk by F. W. Magrady, of Now Castle. A vocal solo by Miss Olive Douden, a piano solo by Chester Smith and the "Star-Spangled Banner" by the band will conclude the services. HARRY M. BF.IIM BURIED Dauphin, Pa., Dec. 28.—Harry M. Behm, aged 45, died on Sunday morn log at the home of his brother John at Red Hill. He is survived by two brothers and five sisters. Funeral serv ices were held this morning at 10 o'clock, with burial at Zlon's Evan gelical Church. MCWSIKS PLAIT CONOSRT At a meeting held last night In the headquarters of the Harrlsburg News boys Association, plans were started for a concert to be given In the Chestnut street auditorium, on the night of Jan uary 26. Scrap Iron Feed For Poker Beats Sand Diet For Poultry Many Ways Lcwistown, Pa., Dec. 28. Dory Hummoll, of Beaver Springs, owns the heaviest pig in proportion to size in the world. The pig, of no remark able dimensions in height or beam, was slain and when placed on the scales was found to register 595 pounds. "Something wrong," said Hummel, and his farmhand and neighbors as sented. "The scales he OK," continued Hum mell, challenglngly, and though all inwardly doubted, none was rash enough to take up the Issue. Then the pig was turned over to the farmhand to be cleaned. It proved to be a walking hardware store. In the stomach were sixty-nine ten-penny nails, a quantity of loose bolts, nuts and screws and six pieces of iron hoop from four to six inches long. Mr. Hummel avers that this method of feeding has the poultry dealers of New York who stuff their birds with sand and .shot to increase their weight, beaten to the wire by ten rods. Over in Sinklni; Valley is another remarkable pig. This is a female of the species and she lives up to the dcadlier-than-tlie-male thesis of R. Kipling. Henry Smith owns this pig, which devoured yesterday seven hound puppies, live kittens and two Pekin ducks. Mr. Smith camo out to re monstrate and ills farmyard pet chased him into the house. "Pigs," says Mr. Smith, "may be pigs, but some are hungrier than others." Boy! Page Ellis Parker Butler! CONWAY TO ADDRESS DOCAD READ ESTATE MEN IN JANUARY At to-day's noon luncheon of the Harrlsburg Heal Estate Board an nouncement was inado that Prof. Conway, of the lecturing chair of real estate of the University of Pennsylva nia, will be the local board's guest at the January meeting. Among those at the luncheon were: Charles Adler, H. M. Bird, W. F. Bushnell, M. A. Fought, J. E. Gipple, Herman P. Mil ler, William P. Miller, E. Moeslein, J. C. Thompson, P. Vnnderloo, Burton Van Dyke, Henry C. Claster, Harry W„ k K.eeny, J. P. Reeves.