Harrisburg telegraph. (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, December 06, 1918, Image 19

Newspaper Page TextLebanon County Man Is Found Guilty of Threatening President Federal court adjourned yesterday for a weekend recess after dispos ing of a ma3S of criminal business during the past five days. The ease of Harry Arthur F lpler. Dushore, Sullivan county, charged with failure to register, was'before the court to day. It was alleged there are two men with the same name In the same township. It was further stated that the defendant did not know his age, understanding that he was under the f,*aft age. After Judge Winner's charge the Jury brought a verdict of "not guilty." Franz Schwartz. Lebanon, charged *with tittering threats against the President was found guilty and was held for sentence which will be given Monday. x The case of Victor Leßarre, Perth Antboy, N. J., vs. the Philadelphia and Reading Railway Company, a civil action will be brought before the court next week. It is probable this will be the only case coming be fore the court. | PflM Saturday Specials ft lif^ DandYLine Shoes Ij! ) \ r ° rnen s Black Calf Boot, Military and Cuban & j X ?"l Heels, wing tip. Our special price ? : \ Women's Tan Side Leather Boot, Military and d*/ - Cuban heel, straight and wing tip \. Women's Grey Kid Lace, Military Heel, in a nat- X UrB ' n ' vtjf •vz) | A Splendid Line of Children's Shoes for Winter fT^l i' Children's Solid Leather Shoe, In dull and patent $ Q'Z 1 / j[ leather, button model. Special ipAti/iJ <sw SiJ /• I Misses' Tan Elk Lace, solid leather; also in smoked horse, a real O •"■> I y storm shoe for the Winter V JibfJ \ | Growing Girls' Lace Boot In tan or black s3.§5 ,0 $5.501 ) A full lir.o of Christmas Slippers, a gift Cl Ct 1 anJ QSs' \ V that is appreciated by all . ® 3U I. 3 1• £/ DattdYLiiie Shoe Store | 202 Market Street W'U. jj[J' —lf there is ever a time in the year when your money runs short it is at wffltifv wvyi Christmas time; and our liberal credit plan is just the thing to help you out. \V ' —lt is the useful, practical gift that is most appreciated. If you give V> somebody an article of clothing that can be worn and made good use of- HLT O IhTw^3l isn t a * ot k etter t " ian B vin ? something that is merely an ornament? $ll Wouldn't you prefer it yourself? The time is short, so don't delay. You 111 / s6* ffly can a *' iran B e to pay us after Christmas in small weekly or monthly payments. | Christmas Specials That Say "Buy Now!" ' 1 Men's Suits and Over- Wo mens' and Misses' rCkpSS sK\vJj coats in great variety and Handsome Warm Coats aiflTTilM V I I remarkably attractive in of Cloth and Plush \f! *? li . ke VT • nse to* Q— fTml ,n cty ' m faricB T and , somely lined. A big ** hi/i W\ Vs x V V' 6 "' s j want the utmost in value should assortment-all sizes. / iyl&v l come I* ere * exce H ent aBSort - Christmas Hints Every hst in the house Suits,Dresses, Millinery \/ 1 / M $ J|i Hi ,;■■ [iP Coats, Waists Skirts, /3 tO /2 off | W[| dgD I N ill I*l Ift • 111 * A -Men's Suits, Over- They are of the newest | :|| ,|^ : : '4l R' l n lilahLJ Jh' IVw coats, Hats,Mackinaws models and this is your | | jSßjpll ■BEgE^ I! BoyB ' SuitB anC * ° ver " to get a I! 36 North Second St., cor. Walnut FRIDAY EVENING. Hard Luck Follows Chambersburg Officer t'hainlwrsliui'K. l'a.. Deiv t6.—Ma jor Lester Huber, deputy'shorlff, Is the most disappointed man In Franklin county, ilo had been cap tain of Company C, and was then major of the Eighth National Guard and then niajot' of the 112 th Infan try. At Camp Hancock he was dis charged for physical reasons. Ho reapplied for major In ordnance but only got his commission last night. It was issued September 13 and sent to the Adjutant General's ottlco in Harrisburg, and they sent it to France. It got here last night. The tlrst intimation Major Huber had of Its, existence. TEACHERS NEEDED Teachers are needed to fill vacan cies at Uummelstown and at Dress ier, Prof. Frank E. Shambaugh, county school superintendent, an nounced to-day. lie also said that many of the county schools will have much shorter Christmas vaca tions to make up time lost during the epidemic quarantine. It is likely some of the schools will be closed pnly one or two days of llie holiday season. In the upper end of the county a few of the buildings are not opened yet because of the epi demic. 'GERMANS SHIFTING GUILT FOR WAR [Continued from First lhtgc.] and under the Imperial edict of un autocrat does not rhange their na ture. "Is no one responsible? Is no one to bo called to account? Is there to be no punishment? Surely, that is neither God's Justice nor man's. The men responsible for this outrage on the human race must not be let oft because their heads were crowned when they perpirated the deed. "The British government referred the question of the criminal cul pability of the Kaiser and his ac complices to their law ndlces some weeks ago. They .invited a oody rf jurists in England to Investigate the matter and they have unanimously come tp the conclusion that the Kaiser and his accomplices in the making of this war ought to be tried by an-International court. They also reported stronglv in favor of the punishment of those guilty of murder on the high seas and the abominable ill-treatment of prisoners. "The British government will use its whole influence at the peace con ference to see that justice is cxt i cuted. 1 "After what lias happened in the HARRJSBURG TELEGRAPH last four or five years It Is Impossible to entertain In our midst a popula tion of which lias spied nnd plotted and assisted Germany In forming plahs f<jr tho destruction of a coun try which offered them hospitality. They thus have forfeited any claim to remain. "Further, It would lead to inevi table drrttation and disturbance Germans who have been fighting us for four years came Here to take the bread out of the mouths of the •men whom they for four years sought to destroy. All the European Allies have accepted the principle that the Cen tral Powers must pay the cost of the war up to the limit of their capacity. The Allies propose to appoint a com mittee of experts to examine the host method of exacting the indemnity." Amsterdam, Dec. 0. —Documen- tary evidence of the ex-kaiser's guilt in urging and planning the war has! been found by the Berlin govern-1 rnent in its search of the imperial: archives of the Berlin castle, it Is announced from Berlin. Fair Food Prices The following statement, revised to December 0, regarding fair prices for food uvcessities, is-issued by the local Federal Food Administration. Consumer prices are figured on a quotation of "cash-und-carry" basis Credit and delivery prices may Do higher. The Federal Food Adminis tration litis no authority to fix prices, it may, however, determine what are fair prices, based on reasonable profits to the Wholesaler and retailer, it your retailer charges more on a "cash-and-carry" basis than the prices named Deiow. report him by letier to the Federal Food Administration, Chamber of Commerce. Consumer should pay Deans Navy, (pea, 13 to 15c oiuy (inuitow), lb 12c Limn. Iti 17 to Ist White (marrow), tb. ...... 10 to 19c Ituttcr Creamery, 1-lb. prints, lb.. 07 to 75c City .Market, 1 In. 65 to 05c Oleomargarine, lb 32 to -tile 1 eminent Package of three tbs 20 to 25c Bulk, lb i a to 7c I-'lour Winter Wheat, 12-tb. bags. 69 to 78c Spring Wheat, 12-lb. bugs. 75 to 85c . I'ltß® Storage, doz 58c Fresh, dozr 75 to 80c Country, doz 75c l.tiril Country, lb. 32c l'ure, lb 32 to 36c Compound, lb 27 to3oc Potatoes Per half peck 22 to 30c Mtuur • Granulated, tb 10 to 11c t erenls Oatmeal, IU-lb. package .. 10 to 15c Oatmeal and rilled oats, tb. 7 to Bc, Eire I whole), lb 13 to 14c .Rice (broken), tb 10c ( bet-He York state, tb 37 to 42c Ktiipot-nlcd llllk Small can 7 to 9c La rge can 14 to 1 Se ll nislns Seeded, per 16 oz. package. 13 to 17c Seedless, per 16 oz. package 15 to 18c Culined Salmon Pink, per cant 21 to 2Sc Red, per can 28 to 32c REPUBLICANS FILE ACCOUNTING Expense Account Entered at the Capitol Sets Forth Im- I mensc Campaign Work The most complete statement of a campaign ever entered at the State Capitol was tiled late yesterday aft ernooh by Charles Johnson, treasurer of the Republican State Committee. •It summarizes the business of the campaign, the most extensive on record, showing contributions of over $260,000 and expenditures with $lB,OOO of that sunt. Notes amount ing to $3 7,000 were paid off. The Democratic States Committee state ment shows that the stale machine bossed by Palmer and McCormick owes SS,OOO in notes, but many think it difficult to see for what the Demo cratic state organization spent so much money this year as it was un usually quiet except when fighting its own candidate for Governor. Mr. Johnson's statement is a bulky affair and shows many do -1 tails. Tho state candidates contributed las follows:—William C. Sprout, E. I E. Beidleman, James F. Woodward and Anderson H. Walters, each, $2,500; Thomas S. Crago, $1,500 and M. M. Garland, $l,OOO. The Committee also received $2,500 from William David Porter, candidate for Judge of the Superior Court. Tho Pennsylvania Patriotic Union contributed $90,500. j Tho largest individual contributor j was J. Howard Pew, who contribu ted $5,000. 1 The following persons contributed I $3,000 each: —John A. Bell, E. R. j Crawford, Pcnnock Hart, Charles McKnight, H. C. McEldowney, A. W. [Mellon, R. B. Mellon, W. L. Harry E. Sheldon, J. C. Trees and | Li. G. Woods. • ' The following persons contributed | $2,000 each:—Charles E. Covert. P. S. DuPont, D. L. Gillespie, William 11. Sohaffer, W. I*. Snyder, Jr. Henry Chalfant contributed $l,- j 500 and the following persons con- I I tributed $l,OOO each:—C. D. Arm-j I strong, W. D. Clause, George W. I Crawford, James J. Flannery, I Spencer C. Gilbert, James H. Ham- I mond, A. L. Humphrey, W. K. Mc i Mullin, C. H. Miller, E. W. Mudge, . Francis D. Patterson, Lewis S. Sad ler, P. M. Sharpless, Burton C. | Simon, George A. Turville and Emil ! Winter. . G. M. Laughlin, Jr. and James I.aughlin, Jr. each, contributed $850; Henry A. Laughlin contribut ed $800; John Bindley, $750 and Frank J. Lnnahan $6OO. The following persons contributed | $5OO each: —Edward Bailey, Will- I iam M. Donaldson, J. A. Drain, i George 11. Flinn. William Flinn, Isaac W. Frank, Charles J. Graham, Harry ('. Graham, Howard Heinz, M. S. Horshey. W. H. R. Hilliard, Elizabeth M. Home, B. F. Jones, Mary F. Laughlin, Joseph Mc- Laughlin, T. A. Mellon, C. J. Mesta, James E. Mitchell, Amelia N. L. Oliver, David B. Oliver, Mrs. Henry R. Ilea, Walter F. Schleiter, Henry M. Stine, James L. Stuart, 11. D. Williams, A'ice Jones Willock and Cyrus E. Woods. G. R. Gibbons and W. McK. Reed each contributed $4OO. Samuel M. Clement, Jr., Treas urer of the Sproul Primary Election Campaign Committee, contributed $363.03, and W. H. Robinson and Seward E. Button contributed $350 each. J. - D. Lyons contributed $333.34; and E. M. Byers and J. Frederic Byers each contributed $333.33. B. M. Clark contributed $305 and the following persons each contributed $300: Wm. D. B. Aifiey, James Alcorn, M. J. Brecht, William Larimer Jones, Harold M. McClure, B. Franklin Roycr and Charles 11. Loucks. The following persons each con tributed $250: —Charles A. Ambler, Martha J. Armstrong, F. D. Beary, William F. Brown, John F. Casey, B, G. Follansbee, William U. Fol lansbec, H. J. Heinz, 11. A. Mackey, S. C. Martin, F. C. Perkins, Henry W. Shoemaker, J. H, Silliman, A. E. Succop, J. W. Swartz, John T. Wind rim. J. H. Hartmnn and William J. Roney each contributed $225. The following persons each con tributed $2OO: —C. D. Armstrong, C. E. Beeson, George 11. Biles. George W. Btemer, George H. Clapp, J. O. Clark, H. O. Davis, John Fox Weiss, A. It. Hamilton, Paul Houck, Willis L. King, J. W. Leech, Daniel F. La fean, George S. Oliver, Henry Oliver, William Potter, Charles J. Price, J. Lord Rigby, H. B. Itosengarten, W. H. Schoen, Joseph Seep, John H. Walker, J. Henry Williams, J. Sharp Wilson and A. Willson. A. A. Crienton and C. A. Emerson, Jr., each, $180; and, the following persons each contributed $l5O: —AVillium H. Ball, Chester W. Cummings, James A. Carey, John J. Crout, John P. Dohoney, Edward A. Devlin, J. H. Fertig, Thomas H. Garvin, Chester A. Heustis, Henry D. Heller, J. Lloyd Hartman, James N. Moore. John A. Scott, G. Scott Smith, Jacob Snyder, Bromley Wharton and Charles D. Wolfe. N. It. Buller, Samuel S. Lewis, Gabriel 11. Moyer, Fred P. Mac- Donald and C. P. Rogers, Jr. each contributed $135. J. George Becht and James Fount each contributed $125; and, the following persons each contributed $l2O: —Charles E. Carothers, William Lauder, Frank H. Lehman, Snmuel W. McCulloch, T. E. Munce, James A. Stecse, E. I. Simpson, Samuel I. Spyker. Louis A. Irwin contributed $114; Herman P. Miller, $110; Joseph P. LeCompte, $lOB, und the following persons each contributed $105;-: — James C. Deininger, H. M. Hoke, S. S. Riddle, Thomas M. Williamson, Robert D. Young and William Y'oung. W. L. Hicks contributed $lO2. The following persons each con tributed $lOO: —C. P. Addams, Francis H. Bohlen, W. H. Blnns, Robert M. Boyle, Henry W. J. Buck nall, Elizabeth B. Bricker, Emerson Collins, J. J. Coffey, Edwin C. Cur tis, Alexander T. Connelly Guy Duvies, Benjamin W. Demmlng, Kerfoot W. Daly, George P. Darrow, H. Daughertv, D. T. Davis, Isaac M. Davies, W. J. Elliott, B. I. Evans, E. G. Hvans, L. M. Evans, William E. Evans, E. R. Floto, W. W. Foulk rod, Jr., R. E. Foster, P. C. Fenton, Gilbert & Lewis, T. J. Gillespie, A. H. Gaffney, J. Linn Harris, Joseph W. Hunter, Clifford S. Ileinz, Frank Hall, Robert Johnson, John N. Jacobs, E. H. Johnson, William G. Just, Joseph Kalbfus, Joseph L. Kun, William H. Keller, F. M. Kirby, George C. Klauder, O. G. Klopp, L. G. Krause, Thomas J, Kitson, Jere M. Leaman, Albert J. I-agon, D. Edward Long, J. D. Lyon, A. B. Lamb, T. J. Lynch, George W. | McNees, James E. Mathews, H. R. 'Merrltt, Walter McNichols, John T. [Murphy, Thomas E. Murphy, James V. Murray, Benjamin Mnxey, Will iam Mcßrlde, George Meyers, A. B. Millar, E. Clarence Miller, Abraham Nesblt, A. C. Overholt, J. Denny O'Neil, Ira T. Peregrine, W. F. Penn, Charlea E. Patton, S. J. Phillips, Charles J. Price, Joseph P. Qulrm, J. H. Reed, John M. Reynolds, C. 11. Rowland, Jenkin T. Reese, David J. Roderick, Nathan C. Sehueffer, E. J. Stackpole, 11. S. A. Stewart, William G. Shields, Edwin W. Smith, A. C. Stamm, Wilson A. Shaw, Thomas A. Standlsh, J. J. Stickler, F. Herbert Snow, John E. Snyder, George D. Thorn, Frank M. Trexler, Robert von Moschzisker, W. K. E. . White, Carroll R. Williams, W. Vance, L. A. Watres, W. C. Williams, F. Wllkins. David T. Williams, Thomas J. Williams, William Wood, .George Weil, and Charlton Yarnall. A Joint contribution of fIOO was made by M. B. Rich, W. F. Rich, R. F. Rich and E. C. Tobias. The total contributions of the Campaign wero $260,525.43, and tile expenditures $242,268.04 as follows: Advertising and printing, $45,701.98; clerk hire, stenographers, etc., $20,- 025.56; contributions to County Committee, etc., $100,425.00; freight and expreBsage, $109.13; hotel ex penses, $8,093.53; merchandise and miscellaneous, $9,303.58; notes, 500.00; postage, $5,962.80; railroad mileage, $648.00; rent, $874.98; Speakers' Bureau and Publicity, $0,720.00; telegraph and telephone, $945.56. These Dealers ®P% j Sell "Swift's Premium" Oleomargarine HARRISBURG HUMMELSTOWN, PA. Acme Tea Company, E. Z. Etter, 1001 N. Third St. Main St. Acme Tea Company, H. W. Engle, 309 RrOtid St. Hftllrond unci Sis. Acme Tea Company, ! .West End Store, 1819 N. Third St. 423 W. Main St. Acme Tea Company, 1541 N. Sixth St. HIGHSPIRE J Acme Tea Company, t jr. Keefer, ' 229 BN. Sixth St. • s e c o nd St. Acme lea Company, American Stores Companv, 1800 N. Fifth St. gecond st *- • Acme Tea Company, Acme Tea Company, LEMOYNE 9 N. Thirteenth St. , H. B. Witman, Acme Tea Company, Hummel and Rossmoyne Bts. 1847 Derry St. Acme Tea Company, MARYSVILLE, PA. Acmfjea F *ml'ou^biS' Acme Tea°Company, ' ' A S ru nd TT a " < L?- hCBtnUt ' J- E. White, M N. ' I"- 61. M 7. Kl "seventh St. MECHANICSBURG • *) Polleck's Cash and Carry Stores, American Stores Company, 19 N. Fourth St. 56 W. Main. 1303 Derry St. Green and Peffcr Sts. /-"Aiuld TJTTT T Rebecca Baturin, CAMP " IX £ lt 1400 N. sixth. J. W. Kilborn. Buehler Bros., * 432 Market St. NEW CUMBERLAND I ''' no 1 N U sixth st. BU Tv? r f & , S Ftl ey St Calvin Etter & Son, Thlrd and Brldße stB ' 917 Cowden St. _ , , _____ . W. A. Gernert, PALMYRA 1201 Mulberry St. S. F. Engle Estate, W. A. Gernert, 325 Railroad St. Fourth and Woodbine Sts. John H. Gorman, \Y. T. Hoy, 109 E. Main SL 1701 Market St. Fred Zellers, W. T. Hoy, 27 Railroad St. 412 Woodbine St. S. S. Pomeroy, STEELTON 5 S. Second St. ' _ x H. L. Snvder, C. J. Young, 301 S. Fourteenth St. -® 1 S. Second St. Two In One Store, B. F. McNear, Jr., Third and Chestnut. 301 Main St. H. C. Koons, • , R. M. Frey, Third and Kelker Sts. N. Front St. > Krebs & Deooen ' Steelton Store Companv, * 2259 North Sixth SL ' Front and Locurt Sta. " 7 uj? Elmer T. Mehring, Acme Tea Company, 1515 Derry SL 1 . 187 N; Front St. W. C. Thompson, Acme Tea Company, 1245 Kittatinny SL 163 S. Front SL W. C. Thompson, Fifteenth and Walnut Sts. MIDDLETOWN W. C. Thompson, D M# Zeiders, * Nineteenth and Bellev-ue Road. jg water St. L. Ahramson, Krauss Bros., ~.I ^2 BT JN ortlL S l* 3 S. Union St. \\ eis I ure Food Store, Acme Tea Company, , lii n J c. • 224 s - Union St. Weis Pure I'ood Store. Acme Tca Company, 310 Broad St. Center Square. J. H. Swiler, 431 Broad SL GETTYSBURG CARLISLE People's Cash Store, J. U. Smith, W. F. Gllland. Prop. V > | Pomfret and Pitt Sts. , j J. A. Heffelfinger, ELIZABETHTOWN . 109 N. Hanover St. . . _ Acme Tea Companv, American Stores Company, 1 S. Hanover SL 9 w * Hieh St Acme Tea Company, 150 N. Hanover St. MT. JOY DUNCANNON Harry H. Krall, Duncannon Merchandise Company. African'" Stores Company, ENOLA E - Maln , C ' "ifeS Wyoming Si.. FLORIN 'MP* . J. R. Harkinson, A. D. Garber, 100 Brick Church Road. J Ui... Main and Market Sta, \ \ . X • Order a pound carton today " i Swift &. Company u. S. A. V H DECEMBER 6, 1918. WAR RESTITUTION BEGINS Paris, Doc. 6. • Tho Germans have begun restitutions. They have delivered to tho Allies 300,000 francs gold, which came from tho Russian treasury. The French have recovered a rich collection of art works by Quentln Delutour, a fa mous etcher, stolen from Bt. Quen tln, and paintings by Antolne Wat teau, taken from the museum at Valenciennes. JUNIPERTAR GIVES QUICK RELIEF la All Kiad. of W// VV COUGHS, (| COLDS, SORE Si|§3 THROAT f^p?l 60 Doles, 30c At All Draffiiti Cuticura Soap Best for Baby Best For Backache, Rheumatism, Lumbago Wonderful SOffc Century Untmmut Can Now lie Obtulned at All Drag Stortn. Is tluurunteed. The shooting, tearing pains of Neu ralgia Sciatica, and Lumbag'u aru speedily relieved, while Toothache and Karache simply flee. Heavy colds and sore throats that threaten pneumonia and tonsllilis may he tured In a single not only la 20th Century Liniment the relief needed In such cases as this but in practically any painful condition. ... , There's nothing 1 injurious In SOUt Cetury Liniment. It contains auoh well known remedies as Camphor. Menthol, lodine (in non-colorable form) and many other Ingredients prescribed by the highest medical au thorities In the land, things that bring soothing relief and real Joy to Bore and aching muscles. Step Into the nearest drug store and get a bottle. If results are what you want make an effort to get It. I 19

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Harrisburg telegraph., December 06, 1918, Page 19, Image 19

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