PRESIDENT SEES HOW U-BOAT WAR ] IS MET BY YANK Vessel Feels Explosion of Depth Bombs Let Down by United States Destroyer; Wilson Stands on the Bridge During Spectacular Demonstration On Board V. S. S, George Wnsh lugtou, Doc. 10.—President Wilson stood on the bridge of tho George Washington yesterday afternoon and saw a I'nitvd States destroyer stage a thrilling demonstration of tho work of repulsing a submarine at tack. A touch of realism was given by the drill of the men on board tho liner and tho convoying ships. Tho great liner was gliding through the tropical waters like a chip on n duck pond when bugles and alarm bells called tho men to battle stu ttone. President Wilson was taken to the bridge by Captain McCauley so that he might get a better view of tho demonstration. Destroyer Leaps Into Action A destroyer which had been lag ging fur ustern suddenly leaped for ward, her funnels belching smoke and white spray dashing from her bow as she tore through the water ut a clip of thirty knots an hour. As the destroyer came abeam of tho liner, depth bombs were drop ped and great geysers were thrown high into the air as the warship zig zagged its way through the waters beneuth which was supposed to lurk the enemy submarine. Catarrh i Of The Stomach a j is Dangerous 3 "Thousands Have It and G De..'t Know It," Says Ijj Physician. Frequently Mis- P taken For Indigestion— Ql B How to Recognize and H | T „„. | Vll |BF=|HF=IF]I !Plf=" "Thousands of people suffer more or less, constantly from furred, coated tongue, bud breath, sour burning stomach, trequent vomiting, rumb ling in stomach, bitter eructations, gas, wind and stomach avidity, una villi it indigestion when in reality their trouble is due to gastric catarrli of the stomach," writes a New York physician. Catarrh of the stomach is danger ous because the mucous mcmbrance lining ot the stomach is thickened and a coating of phlegm covers the sur face so thut the digestive lluids can- Hot mix with tlie food and digest them. This condition soon breeds deadly disease in the fermented, un- Hssimilated food. The blood is pol luted and carries the infection throughout the body. Uustric ulcers are apt to form and frequently un nicer is the lirst sign of a deadly cancer. In catarrli of the stomach a good and safe treatment is to take before meals a teaspoonful of pure Bisurat ed .Magnesia in half a glass of hot isater as liot us you can comfortably drink it. The hot water washes the mucous from the stomach walls and draws the blood to the stomach while tlie bisuruted magnesia is an excellent solvent lor mucus and increases the efficiency of the hot water treatment. Moreover the Bisurated Magnesia will serve as a powerful hut harmless ant acid which will neutralize any excess hydrochloric acid that may be in your stomach and sweeten its food contents. Easy, natural digestion without distress of any kind should noon follow. Bisurated Magnesia is liot a laxative, is harmless, pleasant and easy to take and can be obtained from any local druggist. Don't con fuse Bisurated Magnesia with other 1 forms of magnesia, milks, citrates, j etc., hut get it in the pure bisurated form (powder or tablets), especially prepared for this purpose. G. A. Gor gus.—Advertisement. Stomach Dead Man Still Lives People who suffer Irom sour stom ach, fermentation of food, distress after eating and indigestion, and seek relief In la rite chunks of artificial dl- Bcstors, ure killing their stomachs by inaction Just as surely as the victim of morphine is deadening and injuring beyonu lepuir every nerve in his body. 1 What the stomach of every sufferer from indigestion needs is a good pre- , scription that will build up his stom ach. put strength, energy and elas ticity into it. and make it sturdy : enough to digest a hearty meal with- ' out artificial aid. The best prescription for indigestion i ever written Is sold by druggists l everywhere and by H. C. Kennedy and Is rigidly guaranteed to build up the stomach and cure indigestion, or ' money back. This prescription Is named Mi-o-na, £ end is sold In small tablet form In . large boxes, for only a few cents. Re- r member the name. Mi-o-na stomach ■ tablets. They never fail. —Advertise ment. h I s the Price For |(M|/ Ladies' Watch Bracelet jSjti trwlif GUARANTEED FOR 10 YEARS ji tJll Tills Is but one illustration of the many mdflrliiiij QQto its normal condition, hearing may be destroyed forever. Many cases of Deafness are caused by Catarrh, which is an inflamed condition of the Mucous Surfaces. ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for any case of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot be cured by HALL'S CA TARRH MEDICINE. All druggists 75c. Circulars free. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. Pennsylvania Synod Opens This Evening in Pine Street Church KLV. J. M. REV, H. B. KING REV. L. S. MUDG-jE REV. H. H. BALDWIN At the thirty-second annual session of the Presbyterian Synod of Pennsylvania to be held in Pine Street Presbyterian Church, local ministers will play prominent parts. The ministers whose photographs are shown above are pastors of local churches. They will play the parts of hosts to the Synod. Revival of Home Worship at the Family Altar Planned i as Part of New Era to Which the Denomination Is Bending Every Effort LOCAL MINISTERS FOR THE WEEK'S PROGRAM The ' thirty-second annual session! of the Synod of Pennsylvania of tlie ! Presbyterian Church will open its \ regular sessions this evening at 7.45 o'clock in the Pine Street I This afternoon, however, an evan- I gelistic conference was held at 2 o'clock at which many ministers, commissioners of the Synod and lay men were present. The sessions of the Synod will come to a close Fri day afternoon. Many speakers of nation-wide rep utation will address the Synod at its meetings. Among these are the Rev. J. A. Marquis, of New York City, NEWS OF §TEELTON~] Interesting Program Is Arranged For Mass Meeting The committee in charge of the program for the mass meeting to be held to-night in the High School Au ditorium has prepared an unusually interesting program. The band con cert is to begin promptly at 7.30. Tire invocation will be offered by the Rev. C. B. Segelken of the Presbyterian Church. George Cover will lead the community singing, and Mrs. Wilbur Harris will sing a solo. Captain Hutchinson, the speaker of the even ing, will tell the "Story of the Red Cross." Because of the splendid pro gram, the committee is looking for ward to a large audience. An invitation has been received for the members of the Steelton Chapter of Red Cross to attend the conference of the Home Service Commission to be held in Harrisburg at the Civic Club, 613 North Front street, starting Wednesday morning at 9.30 and con tinuing to Thursday afternoon. On Thursday afternoon the conference will be nddressed by If. Hoyden, chief of the department of publicity of the Red Cross Institute for Cripples. The conferences will be open to all mem bers of the Red Cross. TIIKKE XEfiIIOES HOLPIP AMI HOB TWO FOREIGNERS Last evening ut about 9.30 o'clock, three negroes held up and robbed two fcreigners, Tom and Evan JCabblc. brothers. The affair took place just outside the borough limits, near the dairy of Adam. Glad, on the New Ben ton road. No trace has been discover ed of the negroes. RELIEF ASSOCIATION ENDS ITS FISCAL YEAR .The Mechanics' and Helpers' Relief Association is closing its business for the liscal year, and will pay its an nual dividends at a meeting to be held to-morrow evening. The dividends will be unusually small, the associa tion having hit bv the in fluenza epidemic, Luring the year the association paid out $l,OlO on sick and accident claims, and $475 on deaths. Amendment to the bylaws will be passed upon at the meeting to-mor row. LEE WILT IMPROVING Lee Wilt, of the undertaking firm of Wilt's Sons, is slowly improving from a severe attack of pneumonia. He is pronounced out of immediate danger. WOOD FOR FUEL We have Just received several car loads of seasoned oak and chestnut wood sawed in stove lengths and ready for immediate delivery. Fhono us your order. —adv, PETWEILEK BROS. | general secretary of the Board of] Home Missions, and ex-nioderator of i | the General Assembly of the church, j | and the Rev. J. Frank Smith, of I | Dallas, Texas, moderator of the Gen j ecal Assembly. Both these men will I speak Wednesday evening, which is ' to be noted as a change in tho pro | gram as previously given out. I Other interesting speakers will be j Dr. G. G. McCune, representing t}ie, | Board of Foreign Missions, who will ' speak on the subject of foreign mis j sions drawing fr Plfl his experiences | in Korea. The Rev. Roy B. Guild, of I the Federated Council of Churches, will speak the same evening. These j two speakers will make addresses I Thursday night. A matter ot interest to be taken up j by tho Synod will be the New Era I Movement, which was introduced into the General Assembly at Cleve land, Ohio, last year. This movement alms for a closer relation between the church and the honfe; co-opera tion ot' church i)cnibers in attend ance, contributions and the family altar will be discussed. The morn ing sessions of the Synod will be taken up entirely with business mat- I ters, such as the report of commit - BOROUGH COUNCIL IN LONG SESSION Turns Deaf Ear lo Pica For! Adequate Police Pro tection Although the borough council held a rather lengthy. session last even ing, very little was accomplished. Much discussion but no action mark ed the introduction of the subjectj of more adequate police protection, j It was brought out that within the' last few weeks, shooting affairs, hold ups, and lawlessness in general, were becoming quite common matters, especially among the colored popula tion. Most of these affairs have hap pened in the West side, and Council man Reider made an urgent appeal for better police protection in that section of the town. Appeal IN L'nlierded His appeal went unheeded, no ac- , tlcn being taken. The inactivity and j , silence on the part of council in this I ] matter apparently amounts to little! more than an expression of willing- j ness to have the matters continue as they are. The police force of the borougli, while doing all in its power i to bring the guilty ones to Justice and break up the lawlessness, is adequate in size to cope with the affair. Seven 1 policemen for a to*wn with twenty i thousand people, a large portion of which Is composed of negroes and j foreigners, is very much like an In- I vitation for lawlessness. Even the I standard police protection of one of- 1 j fleer to every thousand population ; followed out in the majority of towns ' in Pennsylvania, would be inadequate j Ir. Steelton because of the nlixed pop- i ulation. That standard of protection j would give Steelton about twenty of- | fleers. —what then can be expected j with seven? *•", While the discusslpn was going on, | fate decided to bring the matter to j a head. A police call came from the I lower end of the borough, stating that Tom Zabbic and his brother, i Evan Zabbic,' had Just bebn held up by three negroes close to Adam Glad's dairy. But even this report failed to move the honorable bor ough fathers to action. With holdups as a nightly occur- I rence, robberies and shooting affairs almost as frequent, with two mur- ! derers still at large,-the time has ar- , rived when police protection has be come an absolute necessity, regard less of the oplnon of the borough j council. Car Line Passes After many postponements the i street car license ordinance was 11- nally passed, though rather relunct- j antly on the part of some. Council- j | Advance Guard of Delegates Arriving For Sessions to Be Held in Pine Street Presby terian Church; Many Prom inent Churchmen to Speak j FIRST CONFERENCE IS . I 11 ELD THIS AFTERNOON II tees. The afternoon sessions will also I be "business sessions, but will be of | more interest to the public. The j evening meetings will be thoroughly 1 popular. 1 Fully 250 representatives, or com missioners are expected at the Synod. Plans and preparations have been I completed for their every comfort by the committee on arrangements: The Rev. Dr. Lewis S. Mudge, chairman; the Rev. Dr. George E. Hawes, and the Rev. Harvey B. Klaer. The open ing session this evening at 7.30 o'clock will be addressed by hie Rev. James W. Gilland," of Shamokin. man Reider was persistent in the matter, however, and finally broke down the opposition. Councilman Blackweli, opposed at first, gave in eventually and voted for its passage. Councilman Capella was keen for its passage, being chairman of a spe cial committee named some time ago to meet officials of the Harrisburg Railways Company. Apparently these meetings were not successful and Capella said he was tired of "having I the linger of scorn pointed towards | him." The ordinance, which is really a I police regulation, calls for the taxa- I tion of SSO per year on every street i car operating through the borough streets. There are approximately from twenty-live to thirty such cars. Chairman Keim, of the police com-- mittee, asked for improvements to the red light police call system. It .was granted. The matter of raising the water j rents was held in abeyance until fur | ther information be secured. The ! feeling existed that the rates should not be advanced unless it was abso lutely necessary. AMERICANS HAVESTRONG NERVES Nervousness and Nerve Troubles on the Decline "Nothing wrong but your nerves", ; is a saying that is fast dying out In this country. While nerve trouble la no organic disease, a leading nerve specialist remarked: "A man or woman might better break a leg than have a shattered nervous sys tem". Overwork and worry drains the ' nerve cells of their reserve strength food, and thsw follows the sleep ! less night. Indigestion, poor appetite, i impure blood and general nervous I break-down. ! The thing io do in such eases no I longer troubles doctor.) and their i patients who know from their own I experience the ▼u.lno of Phosphated I Iron. They know that a fsw weeks' i regular use of this norve food and red blood builder will strengthen and brace up tho whole nervous system, because Phosphated Iron gives the tired, hungry, worn-out nerve cells j phosphates and Iron, In a form easily and quickly nbsorbed; as one. happy user said: "You can almost feel It I taking hold of the nerves anlKblood, after a short tlftie you feel like a i new person: life seems n pleasure and worth living once again". Tn every section where Phosphated iron has been used there has been a big decrease of nerve troubles and | It will prove a welcome relief to anv sufferer. You can bank on it for ! results—lt's pure. To Insure physicians and their patients getting the genuine Phos i phated Iron we have nut iin in capsules onlv. do not take pills or tablets. Insist on capsules. G. A. Gorgas and leading druggists 1 everywhere. NEW YORK SEES THAW IS CAGED No Attempt Made to Extradite Slayer of Stanford White, Attorney Declares I'lilindelnhla, Dec. 10.—Reports that another attempt was to* be made by the New York authorities to extra dite Harry IC. Thaw, who i 3 confined in the Pennsylvania Hospital for the Insane, wore denied last night by James Gay Gordon, counsel for Thaw, Assistant District Attorney E. D. Kllroc, of New York, accompanied by a member of his stuff, visited Thaw at the institution to-day, but neither to Mr. Gordon nor Dr. Ful ler, superintendent of the men's hos pital, did the New York officials give a reason for their visit. "The visit probably was due to a report that Mr Thaw had been re moved from the hospital und taken to his mother's home in Pittsburgh," said Mr. Gordon. "A year ago the New York district attorney's office caused a similar visit to he made to insure that Thaw is actually here and In safe keeping." A Small First Payment 1V Hoosier Now Hoosier Cabinets lead in sales be- is centralized; without it, preparing cause they lead in convenience. They meals is bound to take nearly twice the give you a wide, uncluttered work time and miles more steps. space above the sliding table top. They ~J? U hav f no ' dea h , ow farming . , , ® , . kitchen work can be until you have this give you places for 400 articles, sc.en- automatic servant to hel p' you . tifically arranged within arm s reach. More than a milUon d £/ ghted wom . With the Hoosier your kitchen work en are using the Hoosier every day. • Don't Overlook the Fact that there was never a better time than the present Phonograph FOR YOUR HOME Here is a talking machine that represents beauty, tone, service and satisfaction. The Rishel plays all makes of disc records, either lateral or vertical cut. The tone is re markably sweet and clear. The design is all that an artist could wish, and is equipped with a silent, efficient motor. Call and spend a half hour in our music ft>om, listening to your favorite artists. No. 4A Victor . .$22.50 No. 3 Rishel Cabinet SBO.OO No. 6A Victor $32.50* No. 100 Rishel Cabinet . .$85.00 No. 8A Victor .. . $50.00 No. 4 Rishel Cabinet .(..SIIO.OO No. 9A Victor $60.00 No. 6 Rishel Cabinet .. .$160.00 No. 2 Rishel Cabinet . . .$65.00 No. 8 Rishel Cabinet . . .$210.00 Golden Oak, Fumed Oak, Mahogany and Walnut finishes. Join our club now—we will hold the machine until Christmas if you so desire. TOYS! TOYS!! TOYS!!! . j Special display of toys on our first floor Something for every boy and girl. . Meccano Model Builder Build all sorts of wonderful engineering models with Meccano Tanks, Submarine, Aeroplanes, Machine ' Guns, Great Cranes, Bridges and Giant Towers. • You can build all the engineering wonders you see and f; ::: l: rcsd about J.' i*"! . i - I7OTHEKT Credit PA Slyin * On Easy Fund Checks Payments Cashed Here . 312 Market Street . , American Petroleum Men Call Their Agents From Mexico; Score the Code Nfw York, Dec. 10. Following on all-day session at. which Mexico's pro posed "petroleum code" was declared wholly unsatisfactory, the American Association of Petroleum Producers In Mexico, comprising thirty-three members, yesterday cabled thoir rop | rcsent&tlves In Mexico to break off negotiations with the Mexican gov ernment and return to the. United States. In a statement the association characterized the code, which now Is before the Mexican congress as "thoroughly confiscatory" and declar ed if pussed it would result In the ending of petroleum titles and rights enjoyed by American corporations having an aggrgate value of $300,- 000,000. Courthouse Notes Sues For Divorce—Stating she was marrietWn October, 1967, and deserted in July, 1908, Elizabeth J. Wynn through her attorney filed a divorce action against John H. Wynn, of York. Wants New Trial —Counsel For H. E. Ruhl filed a motion for a new trial for H. E. Ruhl, charged with aggravated assault and battery and a violation of the motor vehicle law. He was on trial at the recent special criminal court session. Plena of Guilty—PKaa of guilt* will be heard next Monday It was am pounced. Defendants placed ttndes arrest since the September will be called for sentence, upon proas entutlon of a plea of guilty beforf tho grand Jury acts on the bills ol Indictment. ,/glgi^ c°ida W AW .^lnfluenza Qteas e lit iad ul lilnrt fret brutbsf. CJ il lbs (ieorgc A. (iorgus Drug Store, llurripburg. Pa., at once for a box of It. Wonderful results-" Kills germs end heals sore membranes. Use this fragrant healing antiseptic cream to stop sneez ing and break up a cold in a hurry. 25c a box. 11