2 CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA NEWS NEW JAIL AT CARLISLE NEEDED Judge Sadler Instructs Grand Jury to Make Complete Survey Carlisle, Pa., Feb. 6. The abso lute need of a new jail for Cumber land county or many changes to the present structure was emphasized by Judge Sadler when he,gave a special investigation charge to the Grand Jury in the February term of criminal court now in session, quoting also from a recommendation of the State Board of Charities on the matter. The charity board advises the erection of an entirely new building stating that "the front walls might be kept as the people of Carlisle seem to like their appearance." The body will also act on a recom mendation of viewers to close a bridge on the State Highway route leading from Carlisle to Gettysburg which is classed as dangers and which the borough says it cannot repair for lack of funds. BAND ELECTS Mechanicsburg, Pa., Feb. (!. Offi cers for the ensuing year were elected by the Singer Band as follows: Pres ident, Samuel L. Duey; vice-president, Lloyd E. Rhodes; secretary, E. E. Strong; assistant secretary, Willis Ar nold; treasurer, Frank T. Hiilinger; business manager. Louis A. Diiler; di rector, Philip 1. Shelter; assistant di rector, George C. Dietz; librarian, Philip I. Sheffer; directors, John Cra mer, Hugh W. Strock and John Kyle. Four new members were admitted to the band as follows: Albert Childs, Paul Rltter, Herbert Lehman and John Brougher. CRIMINAL COURT OPENS Sunbury, Pa., Feb. 6. —Northumber- land county criminal court opened here to-day with 51 cases listed for trial. Thirty of these are new. Two murder cases are included. BIG ICE HARVEST Waynesboro, Pa., Feb. 6. Thou sands of tons of Ice were harvested this winter by the Buena Vista Springs Ice Company from Lake Royer, at Cas cade, Md., near Pen Mar. PASTOR RESIGNS Marietta, Feb. 6. The Rev. Jo seph D. Krout, pastor of the Maytown Lutheran Church for a number of I years, has resigned. He will become j pastor of Holy Trinity Lutheran ■ Church, Audubon, N. J. Suffered with ; ''• il| Catarrh for Twel y e Months M^" NA Different Mr. W. H. Chaney, R. F. D. 2, Sutherlin, Va., writes: "For the past twelve months I have been a Will Your Wife Have sls a Week When You are Gone? Go into the matter of your Life Insurance con scientiously, with your agent. Find out what the income would be, should j-ou be taken away sud denly. Would it be sls a week, even by the most liberal plan? Do you want her to have to get along on less? Shouldn't she really have more? I You Life Insurance Agent will tell you how you can carry enough insurance to give your wife a living income when you are gone. And you can do it easily bj' means of a Premium Savings Account. He will /tell you about that too. ! Mechanics Trust Company, 3rd & Market Sts. j e | YES, the motor truck is a necessity, and the progressive business man of to day has already purchased motor trucks or is figuring on them for the very near future. But it is not a question of any motor truck. It is a question of reasonable first cost, economy of upkeep and operation, and efficiency in keeping everlastingly at work. Above all, the motor truck owner de mands effective, continuous and reasonable after-sale service. The only assurance of this lies in purchasing from a responsible and successful manufacturer. THE AUTOCAR COMPANY ARDMORE, PA. V % 5 ' -4 i TUESDAY EVENING, FEDERATE PERRY BIBLE CL ASSES Organization Has Definite Aims For Growth of Move ment in County Marysville, Pa., Feb. 6.—Extensive plant) are being made for the organ ized adult Bible classes of Perry county | for the year 1917. The first annual ■ conference was held at Duncannon re ! cently and now the executive commit j tee has just announced details that • have been worked out for the fed eral ion of the adult Bible classes of | Perry county. The program as worked ! out falls under four heads and is ap pended: ! Organisation—<a i The organization j and registration of at least one adult Bible class In every school of the I county by August 17, 1917; (b) the or ganization and registration of every class; (e) the organization of a home department in every school. Membership—(a) Ten per cent, in crease in class membership; (b) 10 per cent, increase in average class at tendance: (c) subdivision of territory of classes for house-to-house visita tion and co-operation among classes for placing new members according to church preference. Evangelism—(a) At least two an nual class prayer meetings; (b) con ducting the church prayer meeting at least once a year: (c) securing church and prayer meeting attendance; (dt co-operation in developing workers and in the training of teachers. ' Community service—(a) Securing the performance on the part of Chris tian voters of their duties as a Chris tian citizen. (1) by seeing that they are properly enrolled and registered, (2) by urging every man to vote, to vote intelligently and to vote conscien tiously, (3> by getting the church and Bible class voters out at primaries and election; (b) securing the co operation of all classes in temperance reform and community betterment. COTTAGE PRAYER SERVICES Shiremanstown, Pa., Feb. 6. Cot tage prayer services are being held each day by the Bethel Church of God. Revival services are being held each evening, conducted by the Rev. R. E. Soylar. JTO HEAT; NO SCHOOL Lemoyne, Pa., Feb. 6. No school was held in the borough schools yes terday .'til day on account of it beins impossible to heat the rooms properly. The furnaces were fired hard all night and the school resumed to-day. sufferer from catarrh of the head. Since taking: four bottles of your Pe runa I *feel a different person alto gether. Tlie severe pains in my head have disappeared, and my entire sys -1 tcm has been greatly strengthened. | This is my first testimonial to the curative qualities of any patent medicine, but I feel it a duty to mankind to let them know of the Kreatest medicine on earth, Peruna, !in my estimation, for the above trouble." Tlioso who object to liquid medi cines can now procure l'enma Tab lets. HEIGHTS WOULD BE ANNEXED Committee Will Present Peti tion to Lemoyne Council Tonight Lemoyne, Pa., Feb. 6. Washing ton Heights residents are again seek ing admittance to the borough. Cliristofer Renecker and Mr. Davis compose a committee representing the residents who will meet Lemoyne council at its regular meeting to-nigh(. A petition containing the names of i more than half the residents of this ! district will be presented to the | borough fathers by this committee. , Residents want, the entire community taken into the borough including the i Haldeman tract near the borough of j Camp Hill. 'Raymond Parker Given Position With the Globe Raymond Parker, who for a num ber of years has been identified with I the hat business of this city, has ac cepted a position with the Globe as manager of the men's hat depart ment. Mr. Parker is well known throughout the city among the younger men, who wish him every success in his new position. TWO SURVIVORS DIE Brest, Feb. 6. The captain and twelve men of the Spanish steamer Al gorta, which was sunk by a submarine, have been landed here by a steam trawler. They were adrift for forty-six hours before being rescued, and two sailors, Bartholomed Paregan and Jose Urvos, died as a result of their privations soon after being taken aboard tlie trawler. The other refugees had their hands and feet frozen and are In the Seamen's Hospital. Several of them are in a grave condition. C. M. SCHWAB ON WIVES The Right Kind Useful; the Nagging Kind Drags on Success -In his Itttte'-Twok "Succeeding With What You Have" (Century Company), Charles M. Schwab tells something about his own success and the inner workings of the Bethlehem Steel plant. Wo quote an interesting point on domestic success. Says Mr. Schwab on Page GO: "I can never express the wonderful help Mrs. Schwab has been to me from the very start. Not long ago u group of men offered me a large sum, $t>0,000,000.1 believe, for half of Beth lehem. 1 told my wife about it that evening. 'This is a big sum,' 1 said. 'Half of what I have is yours. What shall we do? If we sell, your share, invested at 5 per cent, will bring you an income of over SIOO,OOO a month for the rest of your life.' 'We wouldn't sell for five times that,' my wife said. 'What would I do with the money? And what would you do without your work'!' "I have seen more men fail in busi ness through (he attitude taken by their wives in their younger clays than from all the viees put together. A nagging wife, or one who is not in sympathy with a man's work, who expects impossible, things of him, and is incapable of taking a general in telligent interest in his work, is one of the worst handicaps lie could have. If a man works with his mind clogged by domestic troubles ho is of no use to himself, his employer, or the world at large." CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY Capitol legion. No. 1108, will cele brate its twelfth anniversary to-mor row evening at 26 North Third street.. SPEED combined with good judgment counts in business now-a-days. Grape-Nuts FOOD I Supplies balanced nourishment for sturdy muscles and active brains. "There's a Reason" No change in price, quality or size of package. HXRIIISBURG TELEGKXPH | Hot Off the Wire | •*>- ■ V j Washington, Feb. . Plans for strengthening aeronautical defenses liavc been laid before President Wil son by the National Aerial Coast I'atrol Commission, headed by Hear Admiral Peary. The plan includes the stationing of 1,000 hydroaeroplanes along the coast, the training of 2,300 aviators In six months and 5,000 in a year, and the establishment of a de partment of aeronautics with Its head a member of the cabinet. Newport News, Va., J£cb. 6. Plans are under way to move the German prize ship Appam from Newport News to Norfolk. In leaving his ship Lieut. Hans licrg, the prize commander, turned over to the United States mar shal in cliarge six hundred pounds English money and two British orphans' fund Itoxes heavily ladcu with coin. Marshal SauiKlers was un aware of the presence of this money aboard the Appam. New York, Feb. . A resolution approving tlic President's course in the international crisis and pledging him "hearty and united support," was adopted amid enthusiastic cheers at the opening of the joint annual con vention here to-day of the Pciuisylr vanla and Atlantic Seaboard Hard ware Association and the New York State Itetail Hardware Asoclation. The resolution was wired to Wash ington. Washington, Feb. <l. When the naval bill was again up in the House to-day wit ha view to passage before adjournment to-night, Chairman Padgett of the House Committee an nounced an amendment had been per fected to empower the President, in emergency to commnndeer private ship jards. plants engaged in mu nitions manufacture and ships, and other defense purposes. New York, Feb. 0. Big gun test ing to-day at the Sandy Hook govern ment proving ground sent war-like tremors along the nearby New Jersey coast towns as the result of a high wind carrying vibrations to them with unusual force. Dishes were set rattling and a water leader was knocked off a cottage at Seabright. The projectiles Were plainly seen rieoehettlng on the ocean off High lands, N. J. Washington, Feb. 0. President Wilson had no engagements during the morning to-day but remained in his study working oil questions con nected with the international situa tion. His usual Tuesday conference with newspaper correspondents was conceled because of the press of pub lic business. Washington, Feb. . lt wus stated officially to-day that there is no change in the status of the some 2,000 Americans in Germany. They have not been ordered by the United States to leave Germany, but have been advised of the break in relations that tlicy may make individual de cision. Washington. Feb. 0. Naval au thorities in eliarge of privute. radio stations have been instructed to allow no opcrutors in whose loyalty they have not entire confidence at the keys. LONDON", FEB. IS. THE A'ITI TUDIO OF EUROPEAN NKUTKALS IX HKGARI) TO THE AMERICAN SUGGESTION THAT THEY BREAK OFF DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS WITH GERMANY IS BEING AWAITED WITH KEEN INTEREST HUT A CANVASS OF THE DIPLO MATIC OF THESE NATIONS SHOW ED THERE WAS A GENERAL DISPOSITION TO TAKE TIME FOR CONSIDERATION OF THE SUG GESTION. Washington, Feb. 6. Necessity for the government to encourage rath er than discourage the munitions in dustry, in view of the present inter national crisis was urged to-day be fore the Senate Finance sub-com mittees by Representatives of a score of such manufacturers opposing the excess profits tax clause of the pro posed revenue bill. Heavy increase of millioinalres income taxes was urged by Benjamin C. Marsh, of the Equitable Income Tax Association. He suggested a tux of 33 1-3 per cent upon incomes of over $1,000,000 in peace times and fifty per cent in case of war. LONDON, FEB. 6. AX OFFI < IAL OK THE BELGIAN RELIEF (OMMTTTEE IS QUOTED 15V THE LONDON EXPRESS AS SAYING (THAT EVE It V RELIEF SHII* IS NOW HEM) ll' AM) THAT IF THE STEAMERS ARE HELD MANY | DAYS LONGER THE BELGIANS AND FRENCH IN THE TERRI TORIES OCCUPIED BY THE GER STARYED,:HOBAULY WILL ~K New York, Fob. 6. The steel trade was reported to-day to have re ceived plans and specifications from the Navy Department for the con struction of wire nets to be used in the protection of harbors against sub marines. Contracts for steel chains for the same purpose had alreadv been let It was said. Berlin, Feb. 5, via London, Fob. A The general opinion expressed by tho Berlin papers on tho German-Ameri can situation is that President Wil son lias failed to grasp the real sig nificance of affairs in Europe and has mis-interpreted position and intentions. JOHN MILLER John Miller, aced 77 years, died yesterday at tho home of his daughter, Mrs. George Eberly, Sixteenth street, New Cumberland. Burial will be made at Myerstown Thursday. Services will bo held in the Myerstown United Brethren Church. The body may be viewed at the home of the daughter, New Cumberland, to-morrow evening. WILLIAM L. STEWART William L. Stewart, aged &4 years, died to-day at the Harrisburg Hos pital. Funeral services Thursdav after noon at 2 o'clock at the chapel of Undertaker Rudolph K. Spicer, 313 Walnut street. The body may be ' viewed Wednesday from 7 to 10 p. in. EARL OF HARRINGTON DIES London. Feb. 0. Charles Augus tus Stanhope, eighth earl of Harring ton, died at Elvaston Castle, Derby, The Earl of Harrington was 73 years old and was one of the largest land owners in England. Recent Deaths in Central Pennsylvania HENRY SHOPE F.lain. Pa., Feb. 6. Henry Sliope, a resident for many years of Cisna Run, and the oldest citizen of this section of Perry County, died at his home in his 96t'n year. WILLIAM S. BROWN Lititz, Feb. 6. William S. Brown 77 years old, died last night at the JJlon Home from infirmities of age. He was a member of tho Evangellcai Church. Three children survive. HARRY L. FISHER Waynesboro, Pa., Feb. 6.—-Harry L Fisher, this place, died yesterday morning in the hospital at Relay, Bal- I timore county, Md., after an illness of two years, suffering from Brio's di?- :i , ; I 28-30-32 I I I Offer in a Final Sale To Take Effect To-morrow (Wednesday Feb. 7) | I About Fifty-Seven Garments of Outer Apparel Comprising Dance Frocks jl / Afternoon Dresses and j !| Evening Gowns | at acute reductions without respect to former prices This is an opportunity de luxe to procure at slight cost Schleisner styles, \ I which are always in advance. ! Whilst it is the aim of the Schleisner to never carry gar- I merits over, that fact has no bearing upon the seasonableness of the "styles, lor the fashion critic will recognize the exclusiveness of the garments of ! fercd in this special disposal and the extraordinary values. €J Important: Mostly one of a model. In a few, rare instances two. En tire group composed of incomplete size ranges, nevertheless providing am- I pie choice, in all sizes. * . I 130.00 Costume, 65.00 98.00 Gown, 49.75 ( —— Plum Silk Panne Velvet One-piece Costume, of hlack Chantelle I.aoe ovpr nmh <->r I sA;ssic¥r te ,or ra,,m --; 95.00 Costume, 50.00 69.50 Dance Frock, 35.00 | Copen Panne Velvet One-piece Costume; size m„„ t- -r- , , I 36; trimmed in mink. . H 0 , Tulle Dance Frock, combined with I French Blue; size 36. I 125.00 Costume, 50.00 95 00 Dance Frock 49 50 | Beige Kitten-ear cloth one-piece costume, . massively trimmed in mink. Royal Purple Tulle Dance Frock over Cloth I of Gold; size 38. 135.00 Street Frock, 50.00 loc . ftAr . n Cftrn j, I J Evening Gown, 59.50 Ivory-white Panne Velvet Skating or Street ■ ■ Frock; size 36. with massive banda of musk- Apple Green Embroidered Cloth of Silver- I rat fur trimming. elaborately combined with Silver Lace ' I "" 'I |. 11 Dance Frocks made of Tulle Nets and Lace, Misses'sizes only, 1 A Qft I values up to $32.50; special 1- , . I 9 Evening and Dance Gowns, in Ladies' and Misses' sizes, in Silk J Q [Ja Laces and Velvet, values up to $49.75; special lO.DU 4 Evening Gowns elaborately trimmed in Sequin, values up to OIT flfk $65.00; special I 10 Ladies' Afternoon and Evening Dresses, values up to $59.50; 0£ f|r| I special Miscellaneous Lot of Dresses; 15 in all; Nets, Serges and Crepe dc £AA | Chines; Misses' sizes only; slightly soiled; values up tos2s; special OeUU || 25.00 to 59.50 Women's and Misses' I Afternoon Dresses High Class Suits | lof Georgette Crepes, Velvet Combinations, Crepe de Chine; exceptional garments; special °' Velvet* and Velours. Only twenty in all; prices. irrespective of former prices, choice I 15.00 to 18.50 25.00 •L , ' i i ease. He was 41 years of age, and the son of the Rev. and Mrs. Henry Fish er, Lancaster, Pa. He had been a resident of Waynesboro for the past seventeen years and was one of the largest stockholders of tho Landia Machine Company, this place, and one of the town's richest men. He is sur- j vived by Ills parents, his wile and three children. The funeral will be held here Wednesday, afternoon at 2 | o'clock at the house. WILLIAM D. BEEM .Yoganvllle, Feb. G. William D.' ij SO, buy the one genuine. Every package and every tablet of n iV ■>: genuine Aspirin bears "The Bayer Cross" your protection against H counterfeits and harmful substitutes. "The Bayer Croat —Your m (1 _ H Tfce trade-mark "Aspirin" (Retr. U. S. Pat. Office) H |jmj| Boxes of 12 |WI is a guaranUe tbat the monoacsticacidester of IlijiJ Bottle* of R fiiicTilctcid in these tablets ii of the reliable H |al 24 and 100 H Carer manufacture. FEBRUARY 6, 1917. Rcem, died last night at the home of his daughter from a complication of diseases. He was a member of the P. O. S. of A. and the Presbyterian Church. His widow and seven chil dren survive. MRS CATHARINE STROUP | Millersburg, Pa., Feb./ 6. ' — Mrs | Catharine Stroup, aged 86 years, died : early Sunday morning nt the home of i her daughter, Mrs. O. C. Hockenbery, Center street, after a short illness of paralysis. The funeral will take place from her late home Wednesday at 2 p. m. The Rev. Mr. Musselman, of the Lutheran Church, officiating. Burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it. 25c at all druggists. t —\ HBADQUARTEnS FOII SHIRTS SIDES & SIDES mmaz Entrust your plating, polishing and art metal reflnishing work to us and you will never be disap pointed. Gold and Silverware Retinished —Replated —brass and metal art work, also do oxydlzlng and lacquering. Phono us and get our estimate. Bell Phone 2853 Harrlsburg, Penna. j Use Telegraph Want Ads
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers