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A Bifw Home Cure Can
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matter in what climate you live, nt
matter what your age or occupation, ii
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method should relievo you promptly.
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all forms of Inhalers, douches, opiun
preparations, fumes, "patent smokes,'
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ficult breathing, all wheezing, and al
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10S6A, Niagara and Hudson Sts.,
Buffalo, N. Y.
Send free trial of your method to:
TO HAVE FOUNDATION
LIKE CLEVELAND'S
[Continued From First Page]
comments are contained in a booklet,
which with other literature has been
received by the Telegraph from Presi
dent F. 11. Goff of the Cleveland Trust
Company, trustee of the Foundation
and originator of the plan.
It is pointed out that many gen
erous men leave property for chari
table uses and unwisely condition
their gifts. What seems wise at the
time may seem otherwise when years
have brought new conditions.
The Cleveland Foundation is, in
short, a community trust, just such u
trust as is now needed for Harris
burg. It would provide for many
gifts contributed by the people of
Harrisburg and managed by them foi
the benefit of Harrisburg. As in Cleve
land this union trust fund may b
used here for assisting educational and
charitable institutions, for promoting
education, for the rare of the sick
aged and helpless, for the improve
ment of living conditions, for provid
ing facilities for recreation, for anj
other educational or i-luiritable pur
pose which will best make for the
mental, moral and physical improve
ment of tlie people of the city.
Appeal Is to All Classes
In short, the plan provides an or
ganization to meet conditions that
cannot be anticipated at the present
time. It would appeal not only to
men of wealth, but to men and women
of moderate means whose surplus
(after caring for children and rela
tives) would not be great enough to
endow a chair or a charity or accom
plish any other notable purpose. By
the combining of many small funds a
large income is provided with which
work of real significance to the Vom
munity may be accomplished.
The Cleveland Foundation is man
aged by a board of live citizens—one
member appointed by the judge of
the Probate Court, one by the judge
of the U. S. District Court for North
f ern Ohio, one by the mayor of the
city and two by the Cleveland Trust
Company. The committee is entirely
impartial, nonsectarian and nonpoliti
cal. No distinctions may be made in
tho use of the money on account of
race, color or creed.
An audit each year of all disburse
ments is printed in at least two news
papers. Several millions under the
Cleveland Foundation already have
been pledged under wills and trust
agreements. Several other cities have
since adopted the community trust
plan and the Telegraph, which will
continue to give particulars of the
plan, would be glad the read
ers' views from the Harrisburg stand
point.
FEEL FINE! TAKE
"CASCARETS'FOR
LIVER, BOWELS
Spend 10 cents! Don't stay bil
ious, sick, headachy,
constipated.
Can't harm you! Best cathartic
for men, women and
children.
me! Your system is filled'
with an accumulation of bile and bowel I
poison which keeps you bilious, head- !
achy, dizzy, tongue coated, breath ;
bad and stomach sour—Why don't '
you get a 10-cent box of Cuscarets at'
'he drug store and feel bullv. Take
Cascarets to-night and oniay the
nicest, gentlest liver and bowel cleans
ing you ever experienced. You'll
wake up with a clear head, clean
tongue, lively step, rosy skin and
looking and feeling tit. Mothers can
Kive a whole Cascaret to a sick, cross
bilious, feverish child any time—they
are harmless—never gripe or sicken, i
r
A plt without a roor. which
not lntrf*r• with tuu or ipeech.
*5 22a
Plate* repaired whit* you wait.
Came la the aaoralas, lav* your
teeth made the aame imj.
MACK'S
•10 MAHKRT ftTKKUr
Opea Bvrolnci •
—' i
SATURDAY EVENING, 1
SIX PARTIES TO
GO ON THE BALLOT
| Result of the Election of Last
' November Will Put Repub
licans to the Front
mnrJ " elections this
I \ '-' 1c num * ,ei ' ot
i ties polling two per
cent, of the vote in each of ten coun
ties shall have the right to go on the
ballot. The calculations are made on
the official returns tiled in the office
of the Secretary of the Common
wealth.
The parties entitled to make the
nominations and the order In which
they will go on the ballot as the result
of the votes polled are Republican.
Democratic, Socialist, Prohibition,
Washington and Roosevelt Progres
sive.
The latter party is a survivor of the
campaign of 1912. The Bull Moose,
another party dating from 1912, failed
to get enough votes to stay on the
ballot.
The Republican party, which car
ried the State in November, goes to
the head of tho column again.
Big Contracts Up—The contracts of
the city of Philadelphia and the Phil
adelphia Electric company, which
created considerable litigation before
the Public Service Commission a few
j years ago, are listed for submission
j to the commission tor approval for
I 191" on Monday afternoon. The con
! tracts will include street lighting and
; Fail-mount Park lighting. The com
| mission will also hear applications for
approval for the plans of a new elec
tric railroad between Myerstown and
Womelsdorf. A conference in regard
to produce rates in the vicinity ot'
Pittsburgh, in which the railroads
| were ordered to make changes some
\ time ago, is to be held on Wednesday.
(■uard Inspection—Orders for in-
I spection of National Guard organiza
i tions which have returned from the
j Texas border since the first ot' the
• year and which were not included in
, the first inspection order are being
prepared at the Adjutant General's De-
I partment. The inspection at armor
[ ies of organizations which returned
i before the tirst of the year has been
I started. The 4th. 16th. and IStli in
fantry and Ist cavalry will have their
| dates set at an early day.
Given Commendation. The State
j Livestock Breeders Association has
sent resolutions of commendation for
work done in preparing and carrying
through the midwinter exhibition to
W. R. Douglas, Harry E. Kiugh and
E. K. Hibschman, of the Department
of Agriculture. It was a well merited
j tribute to the labor of months.
Sending Out Checks. Tho checks
: for the pay and mileage, of the presi
| dential electors are being issued at
I the Capitol. The questions surround
l ing the appropriation have all been
dispelled.
Mansion Remodeling. According
to some of the newspapers the re
modeling of the Executive Mansion
cost between $25,000 and $27,000. The
cost was met out of the general fund
of the Department of Public Grounds
and Buildings.
Favor Amendment. Numerous
letters are being received by legisla
tors and State officials favoring
changes in the mothers' pension law.
It is contended that under the pres
ent provisions of the law worthy wo
men are not given what they should
receive, considering the spirit in which
the law was enacted.
GERMANS HOLD TO
VERDUN TRENCHES
[Continued From First Page] J
by the French this morning in the
sector of Hill 304, northwest of Ver
dun, where the German offensive
scored in its initiative. All the at
tacks, however, are declared to have
failed, With heavy losses to the French.
Paris last night announced that yes
terday's attacks in the vicinity of
Hill 304 had resulted in the Germans
being driven from most of trench
elements they had penetrated. To-day
the French war office nfentions only a
destructive lire which the French bat
teries have been pouring upon the
German lines 111 this region.
Hard Fighting If clow Verdun
In tlio region southeast of Verdun
I there has also been lively lighting. The
■ Germans made a surprise attack at
| ICparses, but the French lire broke up
the drive, the Paris statement reports.
Otherwise there have been only raid
j ing operations, artillery engagements
and aerial activities on the Franco
| Belgian front. The French announce
j that live hostile airplanes were brought
| down during the day yesterday.
. Stem German Advance
The Russians are pouring reinforce
ments into the Riga region, where the
Germans have been pressing north
ward over the frozen marsh lands, ana
apparently have stemmed the German
advance for the time at least. To
day's Berlin statement does not record
any further progress by the Germans.
It indicates, however. Russian counter
attacks with fresh forces on the Ger
man lines. These efforts, however, ac
cording to Berlin, failed to accomplish
the recapture of any ground bv the
Russians.
A Rumanian official report to-day,
the first received for a long period, an- !
nounces a Rumanian victory in the
Kahino valley ,on the Moldavian fron
tier. where the Austro-German forces
are declared to have been driven, after
an eleven-hour battle, south of the
Kahino and Suchltza valleys.
WILSON QUITS PEACE LEAGUE
Indianapolis, Jan. 27. Henry
Lane Wilson, in a letter to William I
Howard Taft, president of the Nat
ional Association of the League to
Enforce Peace to-day announced his
resignation as president of the In
diana branch of the league. Mr. Wil
son stated that his retirement is due
to the belief that some of the leaders
are trying to divert it from its orig
inal purpose and adopt as a program
of action the plan for a world alliance
put forward by President Wilson in
his address to the United States Sen
ate this week, j
J ACOB FLICK ING Ell DIES
Blain, Pa., Jan. 2 7.—Jacob Fliek
inger, aged 85 years, died at his home
at Fort Robinson. Burial was made
at Emory Chapel, the Rev. G. 11. Knox
officiating
Your cyea are worthy of the best
attention you can give them
j.smir£Eß
205 LOCUST ST.
c *n get ReUinger
(■lasses as low as $2.
PERSONALS !
Other IVrsoiuk Page 3.
ANNUAL ELECTION
AND FINE REPORTS
Directors Chosen and Work of
All Y. W. C. A. Com in it tees
Is Exploited
Mrs. John W. Reily, president of
the Y. W. C. A. said last night at the
24th annual meeting that the keynote
of the year's work and its success
was "Determination" and that re
sults were very evident. Many of the
girls' clubs were present with the
entire membership and after their re
ports were presented gave their yells
and new songs written by Mrs. Mabel
Cronise Jones.
A beautiful tribute was paid to
5 Mrs. E. Z. Wallower, one of the vice
| presidents, who died recently and a
t detailed financial report was present
ed by Mrs. J. Frank Palmer, the
treasurer.
1 iliss Ella M. Stitt, the general
secretary made her annual address
> and also road the report of Mrs. Wil
, liam Jennings, chairman of religious
1 work. Miss M. Caroline Weiss told
? of the various flourishing classes fos
tered by the educational department
. and Miss Katharine Dubbs gave an
j interesting account of the High
School club with its membership of
70. The gymnasium work describ
f ed by Miss Fanny M. Eby and the sue
. cess of the cafeteria under the direc
i tion of Mrs. Sara Erlenmyer and her
j daughter, Miss Mildred Erlenmyer
r preceded a report of the Industrial
I committee presented by its chairman,
p Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones, who was
- proud to say that the Harrisburg as
-1 sociation took highest honors from
- three States last summer at the Can
r ton conference at Camp Nepahwin,
- for attendance, social service work
I and amount of reading along special
1 lines, and showed the silver loving
I cup awarded the T. M. T. M. club. The
< Bachelor Girls and R. F. O. M. clubs
i are in fine condition too. Mrs. Jones
• also spoke of the Commonweal club
of which she is an advisory member
■ and of the great interest taken in its
progress by the large membership.
Miss Dubbs and Miss Keeney sang
a duet and Miss Anna Margaret Miller
J gave a reading. ,
C The Board of Directors elected fol
- lows, for a three years term: Mrs.
■ John W. lieily, Mrs. Robert A. Lam
berton, Mrs. J. K. Smith, Mrs. Henry
1 McCormick, Mrs. J. K. Smith, Mrs
• I,'; -}'■ Gilbert, Mrs. A. J. Herr, Mrs.
\\ . \\. Jennings, Mrs. John 11. Weiss
and Mrs. David S. Funk.
„ l'or two years: Mrs. Frederick 10
Downes, Mrs. William Jennings, Mrs!
, ''rank Palmer, Mrs. Solomon ITein-
ey. Mrs. Charles A. Kunkel, Mrs. Ed
-1 ward Bailey, Miss Mary Gorgas and
Mis. Lyman D. Gilbert.
1 r, I or . one year: Airs. Henry B. Mc-
Mrs - George Preston Mains,
s II y,'"'ani B. Hammond, Mrs. Wil
" Vt'i'ss vi ," ai, V, MI S A,ar - V Jennings,
t r i-aroline Weiss, Mrs. Mabel
Cronise Jones. Miss Fanny M. Eby
j and Miss E. Blanche Clute.
HOUSEAIJ-BECK MARRIAGE
AT HOME OF THE BRIDE
' M Reck, daughter of D.
; o'„ e .' nd Hobert M. Houseal. of
Toilnv, e Ji an attache of the Bell
3 Wed P lnt nP^ on ?" any : were quietlv mar
' l! as evening at 8 o'clock at the
, orides home, along the Jonestown
road, by the Rev. William N. Yates
: God 0 "" onVv° M° Ur , th Street Church of
. i*od. only the immediate families
. were present and after the service a
i wre P of wh erV f, d ,- T , he a PP°i"'n,ents
' with a beautiful center-
L piece of bride roses. The bride, who
*' a ® unattended, wore her traveling
I ot ' la r k ,J lue broadcloth and
tarried a shower bouquet of bride
■ roses. I'Ollowing a Southern wedding
, trin Jlr. and Mrs. Houseal will reside
temporarily with the bride's father.
SHOWER RECENT BRIDE WITH
MAW BEAUTIFUL PRESENTS
A shower was given last evening
for Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Benser "u
322 Creer„ l r fU r n,B ! ,ed apartments, I
322 Crescent street. Mrs. Benser ;
who was a Thanksgiving Dav bride i
was Miss Ethel Rudy, of 2142 North
'kT? 1 ' I,rior to her marriage
, 'Y e bride and groom received manv
sU er' e plf r of , Chin . a " cut elass am,
, ne V Refreshments were served to
about fifty gdests. " to i
COMPLIMENTARY TEA
Mrs. Dean Meek Hoffman, of the'
II ommercial Bank Apartments, pleas- |
antly entertained yesterday
at tea in honor of Mrs. Frederick I !
Smith °f New York, who siting 1
nion't y -V zweibel. The appoint-I
nients were of pink and spring bios- I i
soms were used on the tea table ! I
where Mrs. A. B. Craver presided. 'j '
W. C. T. R. TO MEET
The monthly meeting of the W. C. '
T. IT. will be held to-morrow after- !
noon, January 28 in the Penbrook !
Church of God at 3 o'clock. Mrs <
Carrie Houston who will address the '
meeting will speak on the subject •
"Do You Let God Plan Your Lif">"
All members are urged to attend this
session.
TO GIVE FRENCH PLAY !
Many of the Seiler School gipls are! 1
working arduously on a play which I i
they have arranged to ive Friday
March 2. The play is a French p!ay! (
"Jeanne d' Arc," and will be present- '
ed in the original. The amateur :
drama is under the direction of Miss
Amy I.ouise Beck, the French teacher
at. the school.
NOTED LECTURER AS GUEST
Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Stine, of
21 South Front street, will have as I
their guest, llichard Burton, the noted !
■ poet, traveler and lecturer. Mr. '
Burton will return here late to-night '
from Lancaster, where he will lec
ture this evening before the Iris club.
Miss Helen Bostdorf, of Duncannon
bas returned home after vigitine rela
tives hero.
Miss Dorothy C. Ifurlock, .of 1719
North Front xtreet, is spending' the
week-end with her sister. Miss Kliza
rolleKe er§rner Hur,ock ' of Br >' n Mawr (
Mrs. James Mallcy and daughter
Miss Louise Railey, of Pottlitown, are
pending some time with her mother <
" el,y - " f Krent
Mrs. 11. K. Stuntz. of Bellevue. Ohio. ■
a former resident .f this city, is visit!
ing friends in town.
Miss Katherine Van Camp, of 1533
North Fifth street, is the week-end
guest of friends in Carlisle.
Mrs. Charles W. Montgomery was
hostess yesterday at a bridge lunch- i
eon at her home. 1403 Market street
Mrs. Gideon Kreider. Jr., of Ann- I
vllle, is visiting Dr. Irmine J. Gun- <
saul. of 120 Market street, over the i
week-end. 1
David Berger, 1007 North Third j
street, is visiting in Philadelphia.
Mrs. W. W. Stewart, of 1842 Mar- \
ket street was hostess for the mem- i
bers of the Mystic Embroidery Club <
the other afternoon. ,
Mrs. Harry 1., Bates, of Rteelton
"V . Joo r . nlei<: ' Mr "- A - Oris well,
° J . rrv street, are visiting Mr. <
and Mrs. James L, Grimes, of Drift- 1
wood, Pu.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
Why Goodyear Tires I
Win Friends 1
Business, it is said, finally resolves itself into a matter jl
I dealin & with friends. B
J From the first, the affairs of this Company have been
conducted on that principle. P
~We sought to obtain friendship by deserving it.
building * nto our product downright worth —fertile
fjsjflj ground for confidence and respect, the very seeds of f
We won friends to Goodyear —won them in prodi-
gious numbers. Ig
| But our purpose continued unchanged, for holding H
friends is as important as winning them.
If you will look at a Goodyear tire, a Goodyear tube,
or any of the Goodyear accessories, and learn what
| they mean in quality, in value, in service, you will H
readily understand why the friends who came to us in H
the early days are with us still. g
If you will try a Goodyear tire on your car, you will §1
understand why these friends were joined by other
friends month after month, year upon year, until the
Goodyear clientele became the largest single group
of tire-buyers in the world. H
If you will consider the growth of this business, you
will realize the stupendous power of the good word §1
| spoken man to man, of the enthusiastic comment, of
= ■ friendliness. B
i H
| And you realize, too, why we spend upon our prod- [|l
| uct so much of effort and of money to encourage the B
good word, to foster such friendliness. * f|j
—"a matter of dealing with friends."
Tire-buying will become that to you after your first g
Goodyear purchase. El j
| Whether you buy a Goodyear Fabric tire, a Good
| year Cord, a Heavy Tourist tube, or minor items. g
Each harbors the source of your greater satisfaction B
| and our better relation —Goodyear quality. §§
Goody ear Tires, Heavy Tourist Tubes and " Tire Saver" A ccessories H
are easy to get from Goodyear Service Station Dealers everywhere. £=3
| m
The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co., Akron, Ohio
I >wwwwww%ww%wm%%wwmwvmw%wv%wwvww%v>i*tw<w>%w
j Goodyear Service Station F Cußd k M?ke\ or sS y
Glltl.s i:\JOV SI.EIGHRIDE
Penbrook, Pa., Jan. 27.—0n Thursday
evening the girls of the Penbrook High
School, chaperoned by their teacher.
Miss Mae J. LeVan, enjoyed a slelgh
ride to a suburban town. Refreshments
were served during the trip, and inter
esting rending* were given by several
of the girls. In the party were: Misses
Mary Good, Katherlne C. Speas, Pauline
MeGarvey, Ida Crum, liunice McElheny,
Frances B'wiser, ilettie Haln, Harriet
Swartz, Elizabeth ICbersole, Helen
Aungst, Jessie Parrish, Catherine len
ders. Ethel Ludwlg, Clara Deminy and
Mildred Vaughn.
MAIIIvRT Stl AHIO . K. SOCIETY
CIVBS < l.liVKIt ENTEHTAIVMENT
One of the cleverest entertainments
which tlie Market Square Endeavor So
ciety ever gave was that of "Ve Olde
Countrie Skule." given last night in
the lecture room of tlie church with the
following cast: "The Countrie Skule
Hoard." Uriah Perkins, chairman: the
Rev. George S. Rent-/,: Jacob Hlllaker,
John McClillough, and John Smith,
Blair Helfkin. Other memlters par
ticipating included: Frances Crawford,
Mary Fager, Mary Mawes, Marv Wills.
Mrs. Oarfield McAllister, Margaret Fa
ger, Marie llare, Kucy Crawford, Esther
Findley, Minetta Ttosmer, Stewart Blair
Albert Taylor, William Murray Ed
rd Hawes Stewart Taylor, Mr. Mc-
Cleff, Blair Melkin, and Oarfield Me Ai
-1 later.
TO FORCIFLY FEED
MRS. BYRNE; COLLAPSES
[Continued l'rom First Page]
ing to physicians she was too weak.
A tube was inserted in her mouth and
nourishing liquid food was adminis
tered. The patient was then put to
lied. It was announced that the in
voluntary method would be continued
unless she consented to abandon her
Intention to starve herself as a "mar
tyr" to her cause of public circulating
birth control Ideas with, the support
of her sister. Mrs. Margaret Sanger,
who is facing trial.
J.upsos Inlo Coma
Mrs. Ethel Byrne is In a serious con
dition, according to her sister, Mrs.
Margaret Hanger, who suld she had
liourned of it "on reliable authority."
! _ Mrs. Byrne lapsed into a ooniu at
i 5 o'clock, a few hours after having
; nourishment forced upon Iter, Mrs.
! Sanger said, and was still unconscious
1 at noon.
A bulletin issued by tlie prison iu
) thorities at 10.30 a. m., described
! Mrs. Byrne's condition as "slightly
j improved." She had been fed one
j pint of milk, two eggs and a stimulant.
llt was denied, in response to Mrs.
j Sanger's allegation, that there was
j basis for any statement that Mrs.
Byrne's condition was serious.
I The decision to feed Mrs. Byrne
' was announced after the prison physi
: cians came to regard her condition as
I dangerous. Eggs and milk constituted
I her lirst diet since Monday night.
Plans For Reception
to Returning Infantry
to Be Made Soon
Plans will be made shortly by the
Chamber of '"ommerce and the city's
patriotic .organizations tor a reception
to the homecoming infantry about the
middle of next month which will be
fully as elaborate as th}it accorded
the Governor's Troop.
On that occasion 10,000 people
'turned(out at an early hour in the
morning to welcome (he returning sol
| dlers and the city was allame with
I patriotism.
The same committee of the Cham
ber of Commerce that had charge of
the last reception will probably take
hold of the welcoming home of the in
fantrymen next month, assisted by
delegations from the Grand Army of
the Republic, Spanish War Veterans
and other organizations. Warrior Eagle
Tribe, No. 340, Improved Order of
Red Men, has completed arrangements
to participate In the reception.
Harrlsburg will likely be told ot.the
approach of the soldiers in the same ;
manner as when tho departure of the
Governor's Troop from Altoona was
signaled by the ringing of fire bells
and the shrieking of whistles.
Advices from tho Eighth regiment
at the Mexican Border are to the ef
fect that, tho regiment gave a recep-
JANUARY 27, 1917.
|tion last Tuesday evening to General!
I Bell and staff, a large crowd being
J present. The weather is reported as
ideal and some of the' Harrisburg
soldiers rather prefer that the home
coming might have been deferred;
until the weather north was not quite ;
so esevere.
It was pointed out to-day that when !
the hoys come marching home it
would be well for their friends to re
member that rushing into the lines j
breaks up th eformation and only de- |
lays the welcome of those soldiers !
whose frlonds do not happen to be ;
near the marching column.
The route home of the Eighth regi- '
] ment, including the Harrisburg com-
I panies, will embrace El Paso, Texas, \
to Tucamcan, New Mexico,' to Okla- i
homa, City, to l.ittle Rock, to Mem
phis, to Bristol, Kentucky, to Ilager.?-
town, to Shippen&burg to Harrisburg
|over the Itcuding road.
Sixteen Cases Listed For
Special Criminal Session
Sixteen eases, have been listed~for
trial during the continued session of
criminal court beginning February 5,
and ten of the defendants will go on
trial for their lives at that time.
District Attorney Michael E. Stroup
said that to-lday that every effort will
be made to clear the murder cases
from the list that week, and has con
tinued a number of other criminal
cases until the March sessions.
On Monday, February 5, three
charged with murder—James 'White,
Vlada Yovonovlc and John Misko, are
to be placed on trial. These eases are
all continued ones from September
sessions, 1916. Other cases listed for
the week of February 5, follow:
Tuesday, February 6. William C.
Flckes, murder; Warren Gladen, mur
der, and John Roblnaon, murder.
Wednesday, February 7. William
Wlleman, indecent assault; William V.
I.utz, false pretenses; WllKani E. At
tick. liu;. as bailee; Mary K. Washing.
i ton, murder, James Frazer, murder.
Thursday, February 8. Millie
Bennett, felonious entry and larceny;
John M. l„ongo, assault and battery;
liussel Johnson, rape; Jiddle .Marshall
alias Monroe, murder, and Frederick
Kichcreek, murder.
BUSINESS GIRLS
LIKE CUTICIA
SBecause it keeps
/ the hands soft
and white, the
v co m p 1 e x i on
7 fresh andclear
an< J hair
/\ 1/ live and glossy.
V CUTICURA
\ V7T\ SOAP
Ov cleanses, purifies
\/y "Wzizpanclbeau
/ & /// Js
>T J /// Ointment
VT JjL —S soothes
> ' f and heals.
Sun, wind and dust all do their
best to ruin the complexions of
those subjected to them. Busi
ness girls who must face all kinds
of weather find that Cuticura
does much to protect their skins
and keep them looking their best.
Sample each free. Address post
card: "Cuticura," Dept. 13F,
Boston. Sold everywhere.
7