SHEEP OWNERS TO BE PROTECTED State Will Co-operate With Local Authorities to En force Dog Laws Conferences will be held In a few days between Sec retary Charles E. Patton and legal officials as to the enforcement of the new state dog license code which becomes effective January 1. The attention of coun ty officers and jnombers of agric cultural and similar organizations has been called to the provisions of the code, which pro vide for licenses and require dogs to be penned up at night as a pre caution against killing sheep. The enforcement will be in the hands of the counties, but the state authorities will have certain super visory powers which will require co operation. This will be worked out. State officials believe that the law will materially reduce the loss of Bheep. Oleo Licenses Up. —State oleo li cences have gone 1,000 ajiead of the number issued to this time last year, fifty-seven having been issued yes terday, making the total for the year 4.298. Last year at this time 3,200 were issued. Thus far fifty-seven wholesale oleo licenses have been is sued against thirty-two the whole of last year. The revenue from oleo licenses is the greatest ever known. Date Changed. The December meeting of the State Board of Par dons has been postponed from De cember 19 to 20. Dr. Kalbfus to Speak.—Dr. Jo seph Kalbfus, secretary of the State Game Commission, is to be the speaker at the December luncheon of the state society here to-morrow. Dr. Kalbfus will speak on the pres ent game season and the hunters' license law under which it is be lieved 300,000 will be issued this year. Millions in Security.—Certificates of notification covering millions of dollars worth of stocks and bonds have been tiled with Public Service Commission by Pennsylvania utili ties companies the last few days. The Delaware County Electric Com pany. Lansdowne, gave notice of an issue of common stock of $2,692,800 and the Monongaliela Railway Com pany, Pittsburgh, of bonds amount ing' to $4,584,000. Other big in creases tiled were: Mahoning and Shenango Railway and Light Com pany, which operates in western counties, bonds $500,000 and prefer red stock $139,200; Pittsburgh Rail ways Company, note, $127,633.33: Roaring Springs Light. Heat and Power Company, Roaring Springs, stock, $50,000; Jefferson Electric Company, Scranton, bonds, $29,000 for acquisition of Reynoldsville plant; Pittsburgh-Beaver Light Co., Pittsburgh, stock, $600,000, and bonds $56 5,000; City of New Castle Water Company, New Castle, stock, $91,400; Butler Water Company, Butler, stock, $321,500; Connells ville Water Company, Connellsville, stock, $27,000; Warren Water Com pany. Warren, stock, $14,500; Mo nongahela Valley "Water Corfij>any, Elizabeth, preferred stock, $15,000; Edison Electric Company, Lancaster, stock, $50,000. Most of the com panies have made previous issues. Proclamation Made. Proclama tion of the result of the election ield recently in the 2 Bth district to all a vacancy was made to-day by Governor Brumbaugh. The certifi cate of election was mailed yester day to E. H. Beshlin, who was elected. Show Canceled. Officials of the State Department of Agriculture de cided to-day to cancel arrangements for the proposed mid-winter corn and dairy products show, which was to have been held in this city. Commission Meets. The State Water. Supply Commission held its semi-monthly session to-day and ar ranged for hearings next month. No Decision Reached. No de cision was reached by the Public Service Commission late yesterday in the Johnstown gas rate contest. The two gas companies against which the city complained took opposing sides in the argument on the demurrer. Attorney General Acts. —The Pub lic Service Commission has called upon the Attorney General's Depart ment to launch equity proceedings against a number of jitneymen who are continuing to operate motor busses in various parts of the state notwithstanding orders of the com mission refusing certificates to them. The first cases have been brought against men in Luzerne county and will be followed by others. The How to Get Rid of Serious Rheumatic Troubles So They Don't Come Back Told by The all-conquering little Welsh boxer, world's champion at his •veight, and now a physical instructor in the army, tells some valuable training camp secrets. Says liver and kidney disorders are also easy to correct. § "Since Joining the army X have often been asked the training meth ods which krpt me always in such absolutely perfect physical trim that I was able to win world's champion ship contests dur "My doctor once told me that liver and kidney troubles, stomach acidity, indigestion and dys pepsia. catarrh, backache, neuralgia, rheumatism, gout, sciatica, mental or physical lanquor. etc., all arise simply fro.n the accumulation of impurities in the system. No one can doubt the truth of this, and it is equally obvious that the one sure and only way to get 'id of the complaints quickly and thoroughly is to clear the impurities i out. To do this you must stimulate and entirely cleanse the organs of fil tration and elimination, thus Imme diately purifying the blood and pre venting the absorption of further poisons. The self-polsonlng process la the direct cause of many serious ail ments. Auto-intoxication, the doctors A Man's Gilt From a Man's Store r ttrj% jgjr Wm. Strouse ' || TUESDAY EVENING, hearings will be held in the Dauphin county court and will be in the na ture of tests. After Jitneys— Complaint was filed to-day with the Public Service Com mission by .counsel for the Mason town Taxi Company, operating in Fayette county, against a dozen or more jitneymen who are charged with operating without certillcates from the Public Service Commission. The commission will take immediate steps to ask the respondents for an swers to the charge. Complaint was also filed by resi dents of Middleboro and vicinity. Erie county, and by the bordugh council of Middleboro, against the new rates of the Northwestern Rail way Company. Fiah For Food—Commissioner of Fisheries Buller and H. Hinrlchs, Jr., president of the organization of men interested in lake fisheries to-day discussed with Governor Brumbaugh means to bring about more general use of lish as food. Mr. Hinrlchs stated that there had been a larger catch of fish than usual and urged that the state authorities take steps to obtain wider distribution. They will probably take up the matter with Food Administrator Heinz. Not In regal Journals —In an opin ion given to Commissioner of Bank ing Daniel F. Lafean to-day by Deputy Attorney General Kun, it is held that summaries of statements required by banks to be maffe under call of the commissioner need not be made in legal newspapers. They are held not to be legal notices, but ad vertisements. rainier Fop Census —Commission- er of Labor L. R. Palmer to-day ex pressed himself in favor ol a mill tarized census to list all enemy aliens and said that his department, which had worked on an industrial census, Would be glad to co-opcrate with fed eral and municipal statistical or other bureaus to do it. Capitol Visitors —T. C. Jones, Mc- Keesport; Senator W. M. Lynch, Lackawanna, and Representative Duncan F. Sinclair, Fayette, were at the Capitol to-day. Dr. W. S. Blais dcll, of Punxsutawney, was also here. Public Service Cases—The West Chester case scheduled for to-mor row by the Public Service Commis sion has been postponed. The ( oud ersport water cases are listed for Friday. lleekermlorii to Get Place—TO ■ Ileckendorn. of Punxsutawney, form erly in tlie factory inspection service, is here to take a place in the In surance Department it is understood. Bailer's Birthday— Attaches of the Commission ol" Fisheriees and state officials sent flowers to Commissioner Buller in honor of his birthday. nr. Darlinelon Here.—Dr. Thomas G. Darlingtcn. former Health Commis sioner of New York, and who has been placed in charge of the welfare ana sanitation of the town to grow up around the shipbuilding plant at Hog Island, came here to-day to make in quiry at the State Department of Health as to the methods followed in state supervision of housing, water supply, sewage disposal, infectious diseases and similar matters. He con ferred with various division chiefs. More Policemen Xnmed. > olun teer state policemen were named to day for Lycoming and Clinton coun- U Another Get* It. Still another member of the elections board at Blue Ball. Clearfield county, has been taken ill with smallpox. The voters check list has been obtained from the prothonotary and contacts are being hunted up. . (ioitiK l Lebanon. Commissioner O'NeH will go to Lebanon and other eastern county seats to discuss road improvements. Mr. Deinlnicer Return*. James C. Deininger, executive clerk, has re turned to duty at the State Capitol after an illness of three weks. He was warmly welcomed back. Draft Men Busy. State draft headquarters are making preparations for the second draft, over 350 sacks of blank tjuestionnaires for the regis trants having been mailed out to-day to local boards. About half of the 900,000 copies required have been sent from this city and will be dis tributed by local boards December 15. Registrants who have changed their residence since June are commencing to file notices as required by the re cent warning. State officials are in a quandary what to do about the men being returned from the camps as physically unfit for service. They have to be replaced from the 16.000 men yet to go under the first call. Over 1.650 have been returned from Camp Meade and 1,000 from other camps. Hoard Called. The State Board of Public Grounds and Buildings has been called for a meeting Tuesday to discuss Capitol Park extension plans. EDWARD S. BALDWIN. STEEL WORKER,. DIES Edward S. Baldwin, GO years old. died Sunday at his home, 306 Maine street, Steelton, after a brief illness of pneumonia. For twenty years he was a trusted employe of the Pennsylvania Steel Company in the capacity of bricklayer. Funeral services will be held to-morrow aft ernoon from his' home. Burial will bo made in East Harrlsburg Ceme tery. The Rev. George Laufer, pas tor of St. John's Lutheran Chufch, will officiate. Mr. Baldwin is sur vived by a widow and two daugh ters. call it, but after all, such scientific terms as toxins, bacilli, uric or stom ach acids, bacteria, etc., are only fan cy names for common everyday im purities or poisons. "To make and keep the whole body absolutely sound and healthy, .he mind clear and alert, eyes bright and nerves steady as steel, simply drink occasionally, before breakfast, a glass of hot saltrated water, prepared by adding a level teaspoonful. or less, of the ordinary refined alkia sraltrates, which, being a regular standard com pound, is obtainable.at little cost from any good druggist. * This produces a pleasant tasting, tonic-aperient drink which is not for a moment to be con fused with such things as common kidney-irritating salts or salines and similar patent medicines. It repro duces in concentrated form, retrain eHaentlal medlclnnl <-nnxtitii<-ntn found In the wntrra of world-famous min eral nprlnica. and in mv own case I have certainly fsmd it far better than a visit to*a Spa, but without the trou ble,/heavy "<"iense and loss of time that such a Journey entails." The refined alkia saltrates compound referred to above is always kept in stoc.. locally by Keller Drug Store, G. A. Gorgas. Clark's Medicine Store. NEWS OF STEELTON] NEW ORDERS FOR EXEMPTION BODY Steclton Board Preparing to Mail Questionnaires by December 15 New orders• to go into effect in the local draft district received at the board's office in the Electric Light Hall this morning will com pel the registrant to come to the board instead of the board going to the registrant as heretofore was the case. The board is preparing- to mail questionnaires by December 15 to all men who are not in camp. This will mean that 2,935 questionnaires will be mailed to men in this district. Organize Unit of Home Guard at Public Meeting At a public meeting of business men and residents next Tuesday evening a unit of Home Guards will be organized. Arrangements for the oiganization were made at a meet ing of the Municipal League last evening. A canvass was made among residents to ascertain how many will be willing to joih the organization and a list of fifteen signatures was handed in at last night's session. The Steelton Busi nessmen's Association has a list of names which will be handed in at the meeting next week. SCHOOL BOARD ELECTS The school board was re-organized at a meeting last night. Quincy Bent was re-elected president and J. K Martin was elected vice-president. The newly electeU members to the board were sworn into office. They were: Quincy Bent, J. B. Martin, G. S. Vickery and Samuel Brehm. MIDDLETOWN ' School Board Elects and Installs Officers At a meeting of the school board last evening H. E. Forre was made temporary chairman while M. H. Gingrich and W. Scott Sider were sworn in as two new directors. J. P. Ackerman is the other new mem ber to go in, but was unable to be present. H. E. Forre was elected president and X. C. Fuhrman, vice president. The board then adjourn ed and met in special session. Car son Long was given the contract to furnish 100 tons of bituminous coal. Funeral services for Mrs. Carrie Manfred were held in the St. Mary's Catholic Church yesterday. The Rev. Jules Foin officiated. The pall bearers were Philip Muto, Solomon Buglio, Frank Negro, Samuel Matu lio, James Steafany and Joseph Pence. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hampton and daughter, of Pittsburgh, spent sev eral days in town. Mrs. Susanna Mathias, aged 86, died at her home, Royalton, Sun day, after an illness of several weeks. She is survived by several children. She has resided in Royalton for many years and was a member of ithe Royalton United Brethren Church. Funeral services will be held from her home to-morrow af ternoon at 1.30 o'clock, and at 2 o'clock in the church. The Rev. William Beach will officiate. Burial will be made in the Middletown Cemetery and will be private. Joseph Brady, who has been a fugitive from justice since May of 1916, was caught yesterday fnear llighspire bv Constable C. Hoover, of Royalton. He was riding with ! his son in an automobile and had a blowout. While making repairs Con stable Hoover placed him under ar rest, brought him to town, where he was held under S3OO bail for a hear ing before squire C. E. Bowers Thursday morning. The" Ladies' Aid Society of the Presbvterian Church will meet at the #iome of Mrs. A. R. Kern, Spring street, this evening. Voyle Duper, a student of the Lebanon Valley College, spent the past three days in town. The Presbvterian Sunday school board elected the following officers for 1918: Superintendent, Dr. H. W. George: assistant superintendent, H. B. Garver: secretary, S.' C. Conrad: assistant, Eber Noel; treasurer, Mrs. H. R. Detweiler; librarian, J. L. El berti: assistant. Earl Rudy: choris ter, T. R. Springer: pianist, Mrs. John Ney; assistant, Miss Rachel McCarrell; primary department su perintendent, Mrs. J. H. Frank; as sistant, Miss Ruth McGowan. VIOLENCE OF HUN ATTACK UNEQUALED [Continued from First Page.] slightly near Polygon wood. Very heavy " artillery actions are taking place north of the Aisne on the French front. On the right bank ot the Meuse, the Germans essayed an attack north of Flirey in the Woevre only to be checked with heavy losses by the French. Infantry activity on the Italian front lias not been renewed, although the Austro-Germans are busy with troop movements behind the lines, probably In preparation for a su preme blow against the Italian north ern front. Large Teuton forces have been in motion north of the Asiago plateau and between the Brenta and the Piave, but they have kept be yond the reach of the Italian guns. Artillery activity continues heavy. ' German East Africa has been cleared of enemy forces and Ger many's last colony has fallen com pletely into allied hands. The cam paign in tliis teritory, witli an area of more than 384,000 square miles, began nearly three years ago. Brit ish. Belgian and Portuguese troops were engaged against the German troops, mostly natives who proloned the lighting by carrying on guerilla warfare in small bands. An armistice b.etween Austro-Ger itian and Russian troops on the east ern front is In force in Galicia, Vol hynia and northward Russian emis saries have reached the headquarters of Prince Leopold, of Bavaria, the German c >nirrand.r, in an effort to arrarge a general armistice. Bul garia announces it is prepared to ne gotiate for cessation of hostilities with the Russians. German news papers print rumors that Rumania Is endeavoring to reach an armistice >vi*4i Germany and Austria-Hungary. The interallied conference at Paris has come to an end. No announce ment was issued, but resolutions adopted yesterday will be made pub lic shortly. Colonel House expressed the conviction that the unity and co ordination of purpose arrived at would enable the allies to reach their desired goal. HXRRISBURG TELEGRAPH PROGRAM FOR CHARITY CONCERT Steelton Band to Give Con pert ' For Benefit of Associated Charities Plans for the concert by the Steelton band for the benefit of As- , soclated Charities of Steelton Friday , evening in the High school audi, torium 'at 8.30 o'clock have been completed. Dionislo Zala. director of the organization, will have charge of | the program. Mrs. Frederick Har. j ling, of Harrisburg, a reader, will as sist. Manager Hoddinott, of the band, j announced the program for the con cert as follows: March "U. S. A. Na tional," arranged by Panella; Fan tasia, "Ernani," Verdi; reading, Mrs. | Frederick Hai ling; airs from "Spring j Maid." H. Reinhardt; "Nigger in the Barnyard," (descriptive conglomera tion) Lovenberg; reading. Mrs. Fred erick Hurling; grand scenes from "Samson and Dalilah," Saint-Sa*ns: reading. Mrs. Frederick Harling; melodies from "Katlnka." R. Friml; "The Star Spangled Banner." Elected Superintendent For Twenty-first Time Charles W. McCoy was elected su perintendent of the First Reformed Sunday school for the twenty-first consecutive year at tho election of officers last night. During the time he served at the head of the Sun day school he missed but two reg. ular sessions of the school. Other officers elected were: Assistant superintendent, W. Neff; secretary. Harrison Harcle rode; assistants, Charles Demmy and Carol! Harclerode; treasurer, Stew art Bauer; librarians. Earnest Fleish er, Hewitt Meyers, Jr., John Au mnn; organist. Miss Adessa Kistler; assistant. Miss Dorothy McCoy; jun ior superintendent, Stewart Bauer; intermediate superintendent, Mrs. C. Kelly; primary superintendent. Miss Grace Harclerode; beginners' super intendent, Mrs. O. Megary; home su perintendent. Mrs. Catherine Harcle rode; cradle roll superintendent, Mrs. C. W. McCoy. West Fairview Pastor Is Given a Reception West Fairview, Dec. 4.- —The Rev. Charles A. Lantz. newly-elected pas tor of the St. Mark's Lutheran Church, this borough, and the St. Paul's Lutheran Church at Good Hope, and Mrs. Lantz, were given a reception in the St. Mark's Church last evening. The Rev. Mr. Bouton, newlv-elected pastor of the Meth odist Church; the Rev. A. B. Kohler, newly-elected pastor of the Zion Lutheran Church. Enola, were the speakers. A musical program was presented after which refreshments were served. About 150 persons were in attendance. Standing of the Crews HARIUSBITRG SIDE Philadelphia Division —The 105 crew first to RO after 4 o'clock; 136 112 111, 306, 129, 106. 110, 115, 133. Engineers for 136. 111. Firemen for 136, 112. 110. 133. • .Conductors for 105. 129. Brakemen for 136. 112. 133. Engineers up: Gable, Blankenhorn. Simmons, Downs. Yeater, Sellers. Firemen up: Davis. Cassett, Reese, Stougli, Towley. Dohner, Stambaugh. Brakemen up: Wilson, Brunner, Heflin, Stone, Hoster. Middle Division —The 248 crew first to go after 2 o'clock; 235, 242, 246, 226, 238, 234. Preference 7, 1, 4. 6, 206. Engineer for 7. Fireman for 1. Engineers up: Peightal. Brink. Bever lin. Hawk, Fisher, Kreppps, Dunkle, Rensel, Crammer. Firemen up: Zaring, Putt, Slattery, Whisler, Schoffstall, Adams, Kurtz. Mellinger. Arnold, Cimino, Schell. Conductors up: Leonard, Coup, | Klotz. i Brakemen up: Olemm, Reynolds, I Shade, Campbell, Hughes. Yard Hoard—Engineers up: Buf -1 lington, Auman, Miller, Beaver, Essig, j N'ey, Myers, Boyle, Shipley, Revie, Ulsh, Bostdorf, Schiefer. Firemen up: Rote, Miller. Peters, Yost. Kinger, Troup, Sellers, Fitz gerald, Rathfon, Steward. Engineers for SC, 11C, 12C, 26C, 37C. Firemen for SC. 3rd 7C. UNO I, A SIDE Philadelphia DlvUon —The 219 crew first to go after 3.45 o'clock; 257, 211. ! 248. 252. Engineers for 211, 252. Fireman for 252. Flagmen for 48, 52, 57. Brakemen for 11, 19, 52 (2), 57. Flagman xip: Orr. Brakemen up: Bushey, Moore. Middle Division —The 304 crew first to go after 12.01 o'clock; 221, 106, 112, 109, 118. Fourteen Altoona crews to come In- Engineer for 106. Fireman for 106. Flagman for 106. • Brakeman for 106. Yard Board —Engineers up: Seal, Sheaffer, Kapp, Fortenbaugh, Ging rich, Kingsberry. McNally. Firemen up: Meek. Sanders, Cash man, White, Albright. Taylor, Cra mer, Shuey. Walters, Metz, Benser. Engineers for 3rd 129, 135, Ist 102, 2nd 102. Firemen for 2nd 102, Ist 104. Mkfdlc Division Engineers up; Garham. Sparver, Miller. Schreck, Keiser. Firemen up: Naylor, Huggins, Ram sey. Koller, Herr, Bealor, Cramer, Newark. Engineers for cpld. 49. 33, 45, 19. Firemen for 49. cpld. 49. 11. Philadelphia Division Engineers up: Llndley, Gibbons, Kennedy, Pleam. * Firemen up: F. L Floyd, A. L Floyd, Aulthouse. Piatt. Engineers for 5560, 22. Firemen for 98. 72, 626. 20. THE HEADING The 38 crew first to go after 12.50 o'clock; 67. 14. 26, 8, 70. 71, 40. 3, 37, 2. 54. 43. 63. 51. 22. 46, 6. 30. 44. 64. 27, 34, 52, 24. 9. 102. 101. Engineers for 70. 27. Firemen for 52, 54, 64, 2, 3. 6, 7, 8, 24. 46. Conductors for 63, 70, 34, 6-7, 94, 9. relief. Flagmen for 14. 55, 40. 1052 m, 14L11 14, 11. 49-8, 92L3, 12L97, 6, 1, 10L95, 2, 97. 30L93. 6L.7. 94L9. Brakemen for 51, 52, 54. 64, 67, 70, 2, 3, 8. 24, 27, 40; shpg. day pusher, shpg. night pusher. up: Bowman. Hollen baugh, Morne, Ruth, Dialow, Hoff man, Clouser, Massimore, Freed, Ster ner. Firemen up: Shover, Emerick, Swartz, Kochenour, Hess, Wray, Erb, Heckman, Hummelbaugh, Burtnett, Gernhart. Myers, Hoffman, Howe. Conductor up: Hall. Brakemen up: Seiders, Dell, Coch enhour, Stewart, Lukens, Duncan, Mountz, Ehrhart, Schreffer. Hess, Donmoyer, Berger, Stahl, Berrier, Shearer. Spangler, Filbert. Snell, Martin, Potteiger. "The Live Store" "Always to ® I Twenty Dollars I Will buy you a good looking "Suit" or "Overcoat" if you come FJERE this week for we have an .assortment so unlimited in colorings and style variations that you will scarcely believe such good looking clothes could be bought for {I $20.00 And there's only one reason that you are able to get the greater values at this "Live Store" and that's because we buy so extensively and you'll see the difference in clothing when you examine these | Suits and Overcoats i 1 Doutrich values are always "Big" but they I are emphasized greatly in this exceptional collection of twenty dollar Suits and Overcoats. Useful Holiday !fj Gifts For Men | Bath Robes and House Coats Silk, Madras or Percale Shirts M/M I Adler's Press Gloves Fh^ " Velour Hats" Umbrellas S Initial Handkerchiefs Doutrich Neckwear ) Silk Mufflers and Scarfs J Sweaters and Underwear "Manhattan Shirts" "Monito Hosiery" "Stetson Hats" Try The Dependable I 304 MARKET STREET HARRISBURG, PA. DECEMBER 4, 1917. 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers