20 "The Happy Way to Health' is not through mountains of pills or rivers of dope. It is through proper selection of food, pure air and rational exercise. If you have health you can keep it by eating Shredded Wly*t. the food that supplies aTthe nutritive material needed for work or play and in a digestible form. Keepyourstomach clean and your bowels active by eating Shredded Wheat, the food that supplies strength and builds healthy tissue with out overtaxing the digestive organs. Always the same price, always the same high quality. A delicious, nour ishing meal for a few cents. Made at Niagara Falls, N.Y. SLASHED IX FIGHT Slashed in a fight last night, Thomas Large, colored, aged 27, Monroe and Cumberland street, is in the Harris burg Hospital, and Edward Dickson, also colored, is under arrest charged with assaulting him. Large is not se riously injured. After being cut he started for police headquarters. At Market Square he became weak from loss of blood and called Officer Hess, who sent the negro to the hospital. Detective Speese arrested Dickson shortly after the fight occurred. CRUDE Oil. JUMPS Independence. Kan., Jan. 12. An advance of 10 cents a barrel for crude oil posted by the Prairie Oil and Gas Company here to-day brought the price up to $1.70, said to be 15 cents higher than ever was paid before in the midcontinent field. 432 Market St. ' I Do you watch our thrice weekly specials?' They are real money-savers in these days of 1 high living cost. ' Specials For Saturday Hog Liver ..• •• • 6c Fancy Pot Roast . . Soft Rib Boil .... ||~: FreshGroundHamburgJ Fancy Chuck Roast . 14c Round Steak 18c Short Cut Rib Roast. 16c Green Picnic Hams -,16 c Short Legs Yearling Lamb] Big Special in Smoked Meats Small Smoked Skinned 1Q Back Hams Breakfast Bacon, Half or O*l Whole Strip £IC MARKETS IN PRINCIPAL CITIES OF 13 STATES MAIN OFFICE CHICAGO, ILL PACKING HOUSE PEORIA, III! 1 IF GOODS ARE NOT SATISFACTORY i MONEY CHEERFULLY REFUNDED FRIDAY EVENING, WHOLESALE MILK PRICE 20 CENTS Will Be No Increase in Retail Price; Reductions in Summer County dairymen at a meeting in Me chanicsburg last night, unanimously voted to increase the wholesale price of milk to twenty cents a gallon, effective January 15, and to continue at that price indeflnite/y. The producers present included dairy men from all parts of Cumberland and Dauphin counties. All the dairymen present declared that to sell milk wholesale at eighteen cents a gallon re sults in a loss to them because of the high prices of feed and other increases in the cost of maintaining a dairy on a farm. A reduction was promised for the summer months, but the producers said that at present they could not tell whether the price will be sixteen or eighteen cents a gallon. Ten new mem bers were admitted to the league. Three numbers from each county were appointed to confer with the Car lisle Chamber of Commerce to consider plans for establishing a farm bureau lt Cumberland as well as in Dauphin county. The committee includes: Dau phin. W. A. Hershey and William Jones, Lower Paxton, and W. A. Mann, Sus quehanna township; Cumberland, N. N. Hench: New Cumberland. J. C. Base hore, Silver Spring townhsip: W. H. Kutz, Monroe townhsip. The next meet ing of the league will be held on Wed nesday night. January 17. B. Frank Ober, of Penbrook. was appointed chairman of the publicity committee. Other members are: Dr. M. M. Dough erty, Meohantesburg, and W. J. Kimmel, Silver Spring. Announcement was made this morn ing that the farm bureau cominitee will meet next Wednesday with the Carlisle Chamber of Commerce. HEAD MANILA RAILWAY Manila, Jan. 12. Eugene E. Reed, of New Hampshire, who was nomi nated a member of the Philippine Commission last year, has been chosen to be president of the Manila railway, which recently was purchased by the government. HOUSE HEARS "LEAK" REPORT No Evidence Found, Democrats Say; Representative Lenroot Wants Wide Probe Washington, D. C., Jan. 12. —The "leak" investigation was brought into the House to-day with a report by the Democratic majority of the Rules Committee that no evidence had been found and opposition from the Re publican minority which contended that evidence of a "leak" had been shown. Representative Campbell, of Kan sas, Republican, charged that the "leak" to Wall street on President Wilson's peace note went from Wash ington over the private wire of P. A. Connolly and Company, local brokers. That is the firm in which R. W. Uoll ing, a brother of President Wilsons wife is a partner. The majority report was brief. Pre sented by Chairman Henry, it merely said: "No evidence was adduced sus taining the charges in the (Wood) resolution." ; Representative Wood, of Indiana, author of the resolution, addressed the House declaring he had no apol ogy to make for his action. ' "I was compelled to introduce the resolution," said Wood, "because everywhere both in and out of Con gress there were reports that men in i high places had profited on the stock market through advance information. There still is a general belief through out the country that there is some thing wrong somewhere. That there was a leak every member of this House believes. To deny it would be , ridiculous. As to whether it was j caused purposely or not there may be i a honest difference of opinion among us." Representative Harrison, Democrat, of Mississippi, attacked Mr. Wood and all the Republicans who were op posing the unfavorable report. Parti san politics, l.e maintained, was re sponsible for the whole agitation. "I don't believe there was a leak," said he. "There were thousands of ways that news of the coming of the note could have gotten out." Wants Investigation Representative Lenroot. Republican, also spoke for an investigation. "I reluctantly have been compelled to come to the conclusion by the ac tion of the majority of this commit tee," said he, "that there is a mem i ber of Congress whom the committee I seeks to protect and I am also com pelled to conclude that this member of Congress belongs on the Democratic side of this chamber." Hisses from the Democratic side and loud applause from the Re publicans greeted the statement.' Representative Garrett, Democrat, of Tennessee, declared that no evi dence, suggestion or intimation has I been found by the committee that any I member of the House had in any way been connected with stock transactions or a leak. Representative Rennet, Republican, said that the majority of the Rules Committee were afraid of an investi gation and that every time the point was reached where there was a trac ing of things back to Washington "the majority stopped." Bank of England Opens New War Loan Annex London, Jan. 12. The Rank of England opened its new war loan an next at 8.30 o'clock this morning. The building which is a five-story structure a stone's throw from the bank, has been leased at an annual rental of 30,- 000 pounds sterling. It will be entire ly devoted to caring for war loan busi ness. | A long line of bank clerks and busi ! nessmen pushed through the doorways , throughout the morning, obtaining! . huge bundles of prospectuses for dis-1 i tribution among clients and friends, j I The first man in line was an East Side i | costermonger with a push cart which I he loaded with prospectuses and then j trundled it eastward, where he dis i tributed the documents among the I prosperous pushcart merchants on the i East Side streets. The first actual! ' scene to the loan was from an insur- i i ance company, enclosing a check for j I £IOO,OOO. A large number of smaller' subscriptions flowed in during the ; morning. DALY WILL RECOVER New York, Jan. 12. The condi-1 tion of Arnold Daly, actor, has so im-! proved, his physician announced to- ! day, that unless there are complica- j tions the patient will recover. Not a Pimple Anywhere in Sight | And Any Woman May Become : Free From All Blemishes of Face or Skin by Using Stuart's Calcium Wafers. i One of the greatest blessings a woman i can have is to be possessed of a tine I fair skin on face, neck and arms. A little attention now and then to the 1 blood condition makes this possible. Women are great sufferers from blood disorders and hence their complexions are marred because of this fact. "A Ilrantlful Complexion Alwayn la a Center of Admiring •n*r" Stuart's Calcium Wafers, which are ! as pleasant to take as a peppermint, ! give in an exceedingly short time a complexion that will rival the ideals lof an artist to produce. They act in 1 such a natural way, by cleaning out the pores, throwing off all skin dis l colorations and blood impurities, that I they do their work of beauty building i almost before you can believe It pos- I sible for them to act at all. You may obtain a box of these de- I llghtful wafers from any druggist any j where. Price, 50 cents. FREE TRIAL COUPON F. A. Stuart Co., 540 Stunrt Illdjc., Mnrnhull. Mich. Send me at once, by I j return mail, a free trial package of Stuart's Calcium Wafers. | Name | Street ~,,,,,, I City ........1..i.... State,, HARRISBTJRG TELEGRAPH v PULLMAN CO. FOREMAN DIES Isaac M. Kines, Foreman in Wilmington Shops; Promi nent Mason ■ ■ ISAAC M. KINES Isaac M. Kines. aged 45 years, a prominent Mason of Wilmington, Del., and for twenty-nine years identified with the l'ullnian Car Company plunt of that city, died yesterday in Harris burg, at the home of his sister. Mrs. S. M. Mitchell. 533 Emerald street. He came to Harrisburg in November, after suffering from a nervous breakdown. Tuberculosis developed later. The survivors are: Six sisters. Miss Alice Kines, Mrs. J. 1. Kerr and Mrs. C. T. lUoe. Newport: Mis. J. C. Meminger, Mrs. J. K. Hull and Mrs. S. M. Mitchell, Harrisburg, and one brother, John W. Kines, of Wilmington, Del. Funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon at the home of the sister. Mrs. S. M. Mitchell. 533 Emerald street, the time to be announced later. The body will be taken to Newport, Monday morning, at S:OS, by i'ndertakers Hoover and Son, where further services will be held at the home of another sister, Mrs. J. I. Kerr, at 10 o'clock. Burial will be made in Newport Cemetery. It is prob able that Masonic services will also be held in this city and at Newport. The pallbearers will be six foremen, who worked with Mr. Kines at Wilmington. I. M. Kines was held in high esteem at Wilmington, Del., many prominent officials from the Pullman Company and leading citizens having visited bim here since his illness. Mr. Kines was foreman for twenty years in the Pull man plant. He was pastmaster of Oriental I>odge. No. 27. Free and Accepted Masons, and a member of St. John Chapter, Com mandery No. 7. Knights Templar. Bed ford Club, and Ked Men, of Wilming ton. Del., and of Lulu Temple, Philadel phia. ADMINISTRATION'S FRIENDS ARE BUSY Working Out Plans to Check mate Moves of Penrose War Board People connected with the State ad ministration seem to have been as busy devising ways and means to meet attacks by the Governor as the Penrose war council at Atlantic City has been active in planning to push hostilities in the event that no peace protocol is arranged and it is now de clared by some of the students of the statutes of the Commonwealth that there is nothing to prevent the Gov ernor making shifts in State officials In the event that the Senate fails to confirm appointments. For some time it has been inti mated that the Penrose forces, who dominate the State Senate, would ex ercise the senatorial prerogative and reject some appointments of men who have been strenuous in their partisan ship in behalf of the Governor. On the Brumbaugh side it has been said that the Governor does not need to send irr appointments until the very last day of the senatorial session and while some contend that he is not required to send names at all but just to continue the officials in place it is generally held that the latter position is not well taken. The constitution requires confirmation by the Senate. The intimation was also given during the speakership war that there was no bar to the Governor reappointing men who had been rejected once the Senate adjourned, but this is also open to question in view of some decisions quoted. Now the strategists have worked out a plan whereby if Insurance Com missioner O'Neil, for instance, was not confirmed, the Governor might ask Highway Commissioner Black, if he was confirmed, to resign, then ap point Black as Insurance Commis sioner and put O'Neil in as Highway Commissioner, where he would prob ably like to be. And this plan might be followed in case any other man was rejected. The strategists figure that the sense of loyalty of officials to the Governor would probably lead them to acquiesce in the shuffling of places. What the incoming Auditor General would do about the matter is another matter. The Governor will not make any more appointments until the Legisla ture reconvenes here on the evening of January 22, if then. He is said to be seriously considering D. Edward Long, the Franklin county lawyer and publisher, for Superintendent of Pub lic Printing and Binding, although friends of Anderson H. Walters, the Johnstown publisher, are boosting him. The tender of the superintendency to A. Nevin Detrich, of Chambersburg, was made by the Governor several days ago. Detrich and his lrlends have been looking for it ever since last spring when the Washington chairman lined up with the Governor in his presidential delegate campaign and when the old animosities of Franklin county politics cropped out and the war on A. Nevin Pomeroy began. Detrich in his letter to the Governor declining the place said he [could not take it at this time and in iliis statement issued said he had im portant work to help the Governor nn the Republican party. If Long [should be named and be rejected by the Senate there would be nothing to I prevent the Governor from naming | Detrich after the Senate adjourned iand he could serve the balance of the i Brumbaugh term and trust to the next I Senate for confirmation. Detrich has ! been the field man for the old Pro [gresslve element headed by William jKllnn and would probably prefer to jbe on the outside looking In during the session than to being a member 'of the official family, say some people on Capitol Hill, Hanking Commissioner William H. Smith has not resigned yet. His resig nation was requested as of January 15, He has given no sign of action and the Governor has refused to talk about what he will do. The Gover nor's friends say that he will prob ably consider the commlssionership vacant on and after Monday. WARN OF WAGE BONUS SYSTEM Mine Workers See Substitu tion; Not Responsible For High Price of Coal Indianapolis, Ind., Jan. 12.—A warn ing against a possible substitution of a wage bonus system for tlie joint con tract wage system and a statement that the United Mine Workers of America are in no way responsible for the present scarcity of coal and its high price were issued hero last night by the international executive board of the United Mine Workers of America. After reciting the belief in the prin ciple of collective bargaining between employer and employe and the keep ing of all contracts entered into, the statement on the voluntary wage bonus Question says: "Official recognition of the principle of adjusting wages by the application of the bonus system in times of trade prosperity might eventually, by the same process, mean the recognition of wage reductions in times of trade de pression. "We, therefore, regard with disfavor any effort that would tend to Jeopar dize the stability and permanency of our present joint wage contracts sys tem by seeking to substitute in its place u wage system based upon the fluctuations of the coal market." Refer to Conditions The statement continues that the board is not opposed to the employer giving additional remuneration to his employes whenever he feels justified in so doing, provided the motive is not to weaken or jeopardize the system of collective bargaining. Referring to the conditions existing In the industry, the board said: "We wish to point out that the pres ent coal shortage anil the consequent high prices that are being charged for coal can in no wise be attributed to the United Mine Workers of America. "No strikes are in effect that would have a tendency to limit the supply of fuel and our members everywhere are responding wtih unanimity to their duties as mine workers whenever op portunity to work is given them. "Unfortunately, many of them have been denied steady work because rail road cars have been commandeered and used to transport munitions of war and other commodities, and a car shortage at the mines has limited pro duction and depleted the supply of coal in the markets. "When conditions have been reme died and our members are permitted to work full time the coal shortage will be relieved greatly and the pres ent unusual condition of the coal mar ket will approach normal again." WHO MAY BUILD NEW PIGGERIES? County Commissioners and Poor Board Confer on Appropriation Dauphin county's board of commis sioners and poor directors conferred to-day on the question of the sum to be allowed for 1917 maintenance but no definite action was taken pending a conference of Phil S. Moyer, coun sel for the commissioners, and O. G. Wickersliam, counsel for the poor board as to which of the two bodies may legally build the proposed new piggeries, storage plant, etc., at the almshouse. The poor directors had asked for a requisition of $75,000, ten thousand more than last year. Most of this is intended to be put into improvements including the piggeries, and cold stdrage plant. The commissioners it was pointed out to-day do not intend to deny sufficient appropriation to provide for the improvements but they merely wish to determine whether or not the poor board or the commis sioners, under the law may erect the buildings. Fox Sworn In Ex-State Senator John E. Fox, Har risburg's new city solicitor, was form ally sworn into office to succeed D. S. Seitz at an executive session of Coun cil to-day. Matters pertaining to the conduct of the office were discusse<}. E. Bruce Taylor, who has served as assistant city solicitor so efficiently for several years, will be retained as Mr. Fox's assistant. The offices, however, will be removed from the Common wealth trust to the Kunkel building. REED TO SPEAK George L. Reed will speak at a meeting of the Men's Bible Class of Olivet Presbyterian Church, to be held this evening. A business session will be held at 7.30 o'clock, after which re freshments will be served. PREPARATORY SERVICE The Rev. A. M. Stamets, pastor of Augsburg Lutheran Church, will con duct preparatory > services in the church this evening. Holy commun ion will be observed on Sunday. 00 YEARS IN PEN Ashdown, Ark., Jan. 12. Fred Ed wards, a white youth of Texarkana, Ark., to-day is under sentence of 99 years in State's prison for having at tacked a negro girl. He was convicted in circuit court here yesterday. AN UNDIGESTED DINNER Worse than a badly cooked dinner is a dinner that you can't digest. Do you know what it is to turn away from the best food, ill-hutnored ami without ap petite, though you know that it is dinner time and that you need food to sustain you? This is nature's way of telling you that your digestion is out of order. Your stomach is not in a fit state to absorb food if you eat it, or your blood able to carry the necessary nourishment to your nerves, brain and muscles. First of all, put off eating until you are hungry. It you eat when you are not hungry you can't digest the food. To put your blood in the right state to derive good from your food, take Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Without any purgative or weakening effect they purify your blood and enrich it, so that ?ou not only have an excellent appetite or food, but are able to digest it com fortably and get benefit from it. 8o many dyspeptics have been helped by this simple treatment that every suf ferer from stomach trouble should try it. A diet book, "What to Eat and How to Eat" will be sent free on request by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schen ectady, N. Y. Your own druggist sella Dr. Williams' Pink Pills or a box will l>e sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of fifty centa. , - JANUARY 12, 1917. Relieves Serious of Chronic Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin Corrects Condition That Seemed Hopeless After si "oring from chronic con stipation until she was so run down she was unable to tlo any kind of work. Miss H. A. Frees, 209 Adams street. Dayton. Ohio, obtained a bot tle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin and used :t with such gratifying re sults that she continued the treat ment and has written to Dr. Caldwell that her condition is again normal, and that she wants to recommend Syrup Pepsin to everyone who suf fers with constipation. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin, gentle in its action and free from griping or other pain or dis comfort. It contains no opiate or narcotic drug, and, while acting read ily on the most stubborn case of in active bowels, is absolutely safe for the tiniest babe, so that it is the ideal family laxative and should be kept on hand in every household for use when needed. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin costs only fifty a bottle and is sold in drug stores everywhere. To avoid MAY WEAK ARMY UNIFORMS Washington, January 12. Secre tary Baker has decided not to construe the national defense act so as to pro hibit members of the staffs of gover ners from wearing the regular army uniform. The decision was announced to-day in a letter to Governor McCall, of Massachusetts, one of tho many State executives who have asked for a ruling on the subject. While stating aids or staff officers are not members of the Nationaf Guard, recognized by the War Department as subject to call into federal service, the letter says, it seems clear that such officers, in at tending the Governor as commander in-chief of his State forces, ought to be free to wear the uniform. Olga the Waitress "Gettin' tips for servin' breakfast food is hard as gettin' gold dust outen a saw-dust pile. But ** I got the combination. I MSA give em a tip to eat Cream f S|| J of Barley And they eat pleased as can be, and leave j a couple of jits under the plate to remember 'em by. ©ISHAKI 11 I got the combination— raA 55g[ f| ME and §MgLl^fg Southern Pacific Lines \"^f* ■■mi 4 ii K22^siQ9M|HBMBHK2£S!^SaZ I I imitations and ineffective substitutes be eure yoj get Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. See that a facsimile of Dr. Caldwell's signature and his portrait appear on tho yellow carton in which the bottle is packed. A trial bottle, free of charge, can be obtained by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 455 Washington St., Monticello, Illinois. Farmers Selling Wheat at $2 Stored For Two Years Waynesboro, Pa.. Jan. 12.—As tlie result of wheat reaching pretty close to the two-dollar mark in this section, Franklin Miller & Son, who have charge of the grain elevator at Wayne castle, have been besieged with farm ers who have been holding off for wheat. Hundreds of bushels of wheat, some of which has been stored away in barns since 191. r >, is being put 011 the market, and farmers are reaping a rich harvest. Omwake & Davison, of Greencastle, are also being loaded up with wheat taken to their elevator* by farmers.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers