2 SAYS HE ROBBED NEW YORK HOUSE Young Thief Tells Detective Where He Secured the Stolen Jewelry Gettysburg, Pa., Dec. I.—After putting hirty through the third de gree a number of times Detective Charles H. Wilson has finally gotten a statement from "Kid" Mitchell, a young colored boy arrested here with several hundred dollars' worth of stolen jewelry in his possession, as to where he secured the booty. The boy says his real name is James Clark and that the jewelry was taken from an apartment house at the Lenox Avenue, New York City, where he was an elevator boy. Detective Wilson is In communi cation with the New York authori ties to find out if the story of the negro is true. Demand For Anthracite Not Increased Here by Shortage of Bituminous 1 HI. R. Miller, of the United Ice and Colli Company, said this morning that so far as they were able to ob- i serve the strike of the bituminous j coal miners has had absolutely no ' effect among the coal-buying public in Harrisburg. There is no unusual | demand for coal and unless the j larger industries which are being hard pressed for fuel come through I with large demands, the anthracite ! situation will remain unchanged. "Before the war,'.' said Mr. Miller, ! "the public would have gone out of their heads at the rumors of any j such coal strike as that which is going on at present, and the coal I companies would have been \ swamped in less than a week. But ! the public has been so fed up on i sensations and extraordinary stories I that the uusual has become the or- | dinary now and they are not moved. "! think, also that more people ' have stored up their coal supplies this year in Harrisburg than at any j other time in the history of this j company. Of course there are some J few who waited untir the last second , and are now desperately trying to j catch up on the fuel store, but they 1 are very few /find far between this j year." Denies Application o( Brewers to Restrain Prohibition Enforcement By Associated Press KiinMns-Tity, Mo., Dec. I.—Federal bulge A. S. Van Valkenburgh to-day lenied the Application of the Muehle iach BrewiHg Company and the Kan- | as City Food Products Company for ' i temporary injunction restraining j he district attorney and the collec- I or of internal revenue fi;om inter-j ering with tlie sale of 2.75 per cent, j beer. CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET ( liM'njrn. Dec. I.—Hogs Receipts ft ana. higher. Bulk. sl4.lo: cows. $6.50© if. so; canners and cutters. $5.50©6.50:! eat calves, $16.25® 17.25: feeders. $7 (113: Blocker steers. s6©ll; western i ange steers. $7.50® 15.25; cows and! leifers. $6.50© 12.75. Sheep lteceipts 27.000, higher. ! anibs. $13.75© 15.75; culls and coin ton, $9.50® 13.50: ewes, medium, good nd choice, $7.50©9: culls and com- j ion. breeding. $6.75® OVERLAND FORCE MOVES The Overland sales and service epartment, located at present tn. ierry street, is moving to new quar- j ers at Cameron and Berryhill j treets, where it will share the build- j ig now occupied by the Templar; toter Car Company. Next spring bo Overland company in this city! /ill take over > lie building of the ! ".oil Brothers Manufacturing Com-1 any, probably removing in April. I OL. MARTIN TO SPEAK .AT CLl'll University of Pennsylvania mem- | ers of the Harrisburg university 'lub will introduce to all members' 'olonel Edward Martin, State Com- j lissioner of Health at an informal 1 inner and reception on Wednesday, lecember 3. at 6 p. nt. Following the ervice of the evening meal, Colonel lurtin will speak. DIVORCE GRANTED The court to-day granted a divorce decree in the case of John vs. Rezi ehrani. Desertion was alleged. (d ' TReres no loss in ■ satisfaction when you change from coffee to POSTUM but there is a gain,' in health. And you 11 enjoy this distinctive drink with its coffee-like flavor all the more because you need fear no harmful after effects,. Made by Postum Cereal Co. Battle Creek. Mich. / MONDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRiAPH 1 DECEMBER 1, 1919. Seventy-eight Get Pharmacy Licenses I The Pennsylvania Board of Phar macy announced to-day at the ex aminations held in Pittsburgh and Philadelphia on November 7 and 8, 152 applicants appeared. Fifty nine applied for registration as pharmacists, of whom thirty-four were successful, and forty-four of the ninety-three applicants for as sistant pharmacist certificates were also passed. The next examinations will be held in Harrisburg on March 5 and 6, 1920. The following persons were suc cessful in the examinations: Pharmacists Thomas L. Algeo, Edward L. Dwyer, Frank F. Stencil. Harry Gordon and Henry A. Guyer, all of Pittsburgh. Harry Barab, Lillian E. Baron, Mark J. Berkenstock, Israel Brown, Norman L. Glenn, Edward Howell, Aaron H. Josephs, Eugene I. Kiely, Joseph Kofi's, Anna Ostroff, Harriet Pinsky, Annetta M. Sanders, Joseph P. Seltzer, William J. Stoneback, John A. Thomas Charlotte G. Weis man, ail of Philadelphia. R. Calvin Scollon, Barnesboro; Raymond J. Moyer, Coatesville; El | wood M. Keagy, Connellsville; How l ard M. Young, Elizabeth; Eugene M. Ooldsmith, Julius It. Conti, Mones fsen; Isadore B. Weinberg, Norris j town; Eugene R. Zimmerman, New ; Castle; Lee Campbell, Sewickley; It. Raymond Hull, Tarenjtum; Virginia | Frank, Turtle Creek; Harry Nefi ! and John R. Randolph, of Camden, N. J. Assistant Pharmacists Samuel M. Berkowitz, Abraham ! Engelsberg, David Fibus and Fred i J. Povaloski, of Pittsburgh. Rebecca Bornstein, Allen L. Ding er, Wilnier M. Eby, Morris Freed, Joseph C. Fleisher, Eli N. Green, Florence M. Grceninger, William H. I Gross, Hyman Jofic, Louis Alex. Kessler, Karl F. Koenig, Thomas J. j McFadden, Max Barloff, Isidor lte j barber. Brown C. Staub, Abraham B. ! Silver, George Slothower, Mary A. | Wasserman, Benjamin Waxman, 1 Warren R. Weidemann and Louis G. | Wohl, all of Philadelphia. Russell Kepner, Bala: John A. Heagy, Black Lick; Numa Duvoisin, Clifton Heights; William C. Graham. I Harrisburg; Karl Schneider, Johns-i I towii; Clarence E. Showalter, La | trobe; Ralph B- Reynolds, Lans ; downe; Max D. Friedman and Philip IA. Teah, Lock Haven; Charles H. Miller, Masontown; Ralph L. Cal vert. Vosburg ; Margaret Lange, ! McKeesport; Wiliam Woelfle, Jr., ' Wilkes-Barre. DeWltt M. Watson, Salem, W. Va.; Elton M. Best, Goldsboro, N. C.; .Horace A. Hain, Mt. Holley, N. J.; Charles E. Johnson, Pennsgrove, N. J.; Lee G. Cordier, Lima, Ohio. New Cumberland Man Dies of Hurts at Hospital New Cumberland, Pa., Dec. 1. S. C. Singleton, of Bridge street, died at the Harrisburg Hospital on Sat urday night of injuries received at the Army Reserve Depot where he was employed as assistant engineer, on Saturday afternoon. The young man was driving across the tracks In an automobile when struck by a shifting engine which backed down on him. He sustained internal in juries. The machine *vas totally de molished. He is survived by his young widow, who formally was Miss ! Edith Ross, and infant child and his : parents, who reside in Florida. The bodv was brought to M. A. Holt's undertaking estabishinent where it | will be prepared for burial. The fu neral will be announced later. Cat Caught in Trap Attacks Its Mistress Waynesboro, Pa., Dec. 1. Mrs, Nora Robertson, living near North Mountain, had an experience with a i pet cat caught in a trap, set for groundhogs. The animal attacked its mistress, severely biting her on the arm. Mrs. Robertson reached through a hole in a fence to examine Hie trap, not knowing the cat was a prisoner, when the feline, frenzied with pain, seized her in the arm. The j woman's screams brought assistance. I The cat's hold was broken, but her arm was badly torn by the raO? teeth and claws. The cat was so badly injured it had to be killed. INFANT'S FUNERAL YESTERDAY Mecliaiiicsburg, Pa., Dec. I.—Fu neral services for Marian Elizabeth Cocklin, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Cocklin, 427 West Main street, were held yesterday aft ernoon in the Church of the Breth ren. Burial was made in the Me c.hanicsburg cemetery. The child was three months old and died after a brief illness. PLEADS GUILTY Mitchell Taswell, pleading guilty to-day to a charge of larceny, was sentenced to serve eight months in jail. Rotary Club to Have Tech High School Team at Luncheon Monday Tlie Harrisburg Rotary Club will entertain the members of the Tech nical High School football team next Monday at luncheon at the Pena- Harris as a recognition of their splendid showing on the grid iron this season. The invitation will be extended through President R. A. Enders, Vice-President C. E. L. Keen and Secretary Hammelbaugh, of the School Board, who are. mem- I bers of the club, but the football players and Dr. Charles B. Fager, the principal, and Paul Smith, head coach, will be the guests of all the members. School songs and stunts will be part of the program. The Rotary Club will be the guests of William H. Fetter, of the Bell Telephone Company, at the com pany's offices in North Third street I to-morrow evening at 7.30. Mon day, December 14, they will attend services conducted by the Rev. Dr. I Lewis S. Mudge, pastor of Pine Street Presbyterian Church, a mem- I ber of the organization, who will I preach a special sermon. The club ! heard the report of the Big Broth ler dinner committee to-day, sub mitted by Norris S. Longaker. The dinner this year will be given en tirely at the exper/se of the club In Chestnut Street Auditorium during Christmas week. The club will also join with the Chamber of Com merce, the Motor Club, the Kiwanis Club and other organizations in giv ing a dinner and Christmas party on December 24 to the children of the Industrial Home, the I?ay i Nursery and Sylvan Heights Home, appropriating $75 to cover its share of the expense. The luncheon to-day was in charge of the luncheon committee, 'with C. Linford Scott, the chairman, presiding. Fred Reidenour and Floyd Hopkins were winners of prizes in a guessing contest. Municipal Pageant For Christmas Holiday Being Planned by Civic Bodies The Christmas Pageant for Harris burg! Something big and spectacular and surpassing the Christmas tree celebrations of former years as the H. C. L. outpoints its former shadow. Plans will be put forward and dis cussed this evening at the offices of the Chamber of Commerce, when rep resentatives of various civic and oth er organizations will meet at 7.30 o'clock. A great deal of enthusiasm has been manifestej in the idea of a Christmas pageant, which has met with great success in other cities which have tried it. The Christmas pa-i geant, of course, is almost as old as I Christmas itself, and there are so J many things which can be drawn upon to furnish episodes, that Har | risburg should have a truly remarka ble celebration, said one well known Harrisburg woman this morning. CONGRESS MEETS WITH BIG PROGRAM AHEAD [Continued from First Page.] establishing Poland and defining the Rhine frontier and the long pending $25,000,000 Colombian pact, are pending before the Foreign Re lations Committee. Austrian Treaty Fp Soon. The Peace Treaty with Austria also is expected to be ready for transmission by the President soon. The committee also has before it the resolution of Republican Leader Lodge proposing that Congress, by concurrent resolution, declare the war with Germany ended. This will be fought vigorously by the admin istration. Early action on the French treaty :s not planned by the committee majority, but the Polish treaty, tjie leaders say, will be pressed. > / Among other important interr\n tional matters pending or in pros pect are the House bill to repeal the Canadian reciprocity treaty and commercial conventions and trade extension arrangements with the Allies, the enemy countries and other naUons. On the legislative calendar are many measures already passed either by Senate or House. They include bills establishing a federal budget system, providing a perma nent shipping policy, regulating cold storage of food products, and providing for development of water power. Fiscal legislation promises to have a prominent place in the work of Congress, General tariff revision and modification of the interna tional revenue laws are planned before the political campaign. Re peal of many war taxes will be pro posed and anti-dumping bills to protect American manufacturers are pending.; Permanent army reor ganization policies, incorporating the moot question of universal training, soon are to be brought out by the Senate and House military commit tees must pass on a new building program and on bills increasing the navy's personnel and its pay. Other Measures. Prominent among the other meas ures to be taken up are thQse deal ing with radical aliens and anarch ists and the high cost of living. Leaders also plan to give attention to means of averting industrial strikes by federal mediation or other method's. The Lane-Mondell bill embodying Secretary Lane's plans of farms for soldiers and sailprs also is up for pussage and Congress will attempt revision of sev eral standing laws and repeal oc the espionage aad other war meas ures. Numerous investigations also are planned. Senate inquiries into Mex ican affairs and the coal, wheat and sugar situations will continue while the Jlouse will carry o nits investigations of War Department activities. New investigations pro posed in the Senate include that into the print paper situation and into charges by Senator Watson, of Indiana, that socialists and rad icals are in the employ of the Fed eral Trade Commission. The Sen ate Privileges and Elections Com mittee plans to take up the contest filed by Henry Ford against the election of Senator Newberry, Re publican. of Michigan. Senate democrats are to hold a conference this week to y two sons, Ross and Howard, of Har risburg, and one daughter, Viola, also of Harrisburg, besides four sis ters and two brothers. BOUNDARY DISPUTE Because of a dispute over the boundary line between fEast and West Hanover townships, which is delaying road work, a petition was presented to the court to-day to name viewers to establish the line. The viewers named were Warren J. Daniels. Samuel F. Witmer, South Hanover township, and William Look, Lower Paxton township. Sure Relief Bell-ans j Hot water CT Sure Relief BELL-ANS fcTFOR INDIGESTION J'Learn the Jersey Difference" Grandfather and the Children agree that these new Jersey Pancakes are the j best they ever tasted. They are made in three minutes from Jersey Pancake Flour, composed of whole wheat and other strength-giving cereals. / Ask Your Grocer for 3ERSEY Pancake Flour V ; THE JERSEY CEREAL FOM Cs. Cent I, Pi. Makers of thm famous Jar am v Ct>rn f lakes, the Kind that Star Crimp in Milk. ' (6) Kolchak With His Bodyguard Constantly Harassed After Defeat | By Associated Press London, Dec. I.—The forces of j Admiral Kolchak, heud of the All- I Russian government, are retreating j with such rapidity that they are unable to construct defensive works, of which there are none west of Itrutsk, says a wireless dispatch from the Soviet government at Mos cow to-day. Partisan bunds continually hnr rnßs Kolchak, who has formed a body guajfd of* 3,000 to protect himself, t]4e dispatch udds. Missionary Society in Annual Christmas Bazar The Kugier Women's Missionary Society of Zion Lutheran Church will hold its annual Christmas sale Wednesday, -December 3, at 319 Market street. The sale will open at 10 o'clock in the morning and all kinds of fancy articles will be dis played. There will also bo a food table and a table with candy and nuts. SACCHARIN HARMFUL WHEN USED FOR SUGAR [Continued front First Page.] stiluted for sugar, while it adds sweetening, it has a rather harmful effect and deprives the food of some of its real nutritive quulity State laws, he added, forbid the sale and manufacture of all non alcoholic drinks such as sarsapa rilla, ginger ale, soda water of all flavors, lemonade, orangeade, root beer, grape juie'e and other drinks that have been sweetened by sac charin. The preparation and sale of all fruit syrup containing this harmful substitute arc also forbid den. If it is necessary to use some sub stitute for sugar. Dr. Rnunick rec ommended householders to resort to molasses, syrups, jellies and' Other similar products which contain act ive food ingredients U. S. U-BOAT ON ROCKS By Associated Press New Ixtitdon, Conn., Dec. I.—Unit ed States submarine R-6, which was blown on Black Ledge at the mouth of the harbor during the gale early Sunday morning, is still on the rocks. The fact that offers of wreck-, ers to assist the naval authorities in floating the craft have been de clined seem to indicate that the ves sel will be freed. CELEBRATE VICTORY To celebrate their first victory over the Edison Junior High School elev en, a special program was given in the Camp Curtin auditorium this morr.Hng. Songs, cheers and ad dresses were given. t Announcing The Dauphin Deposit Thrift Club AT the present time there is great need for systematic saving in Harrisburg just as there is everywhere in the United States. TN ORDER to make it easy for the people of Harrisburg to help'themselves, the A community and the country in this respect, The Dauphin Deposit Trust Company has decided to start the Dauphin Deposit Thrift Club on this plan: You agree to deposit every week at this trust company a certain definite sum of mPney according to the class you enter. There are three classes, saving and depositing as follows: $ .50 a week for 50 weeks, you get $ 25.00 1.00 a week for 50 weeks, you get 5.0.00 2.00 a week for 50 weeks, you get 100.00 The Thrift Coupon Book system has been adopted. The book is of vest pocket size. Each one contains fifty pages and each page consists of a stub and a detachable coupon. You bring the book to us with each weekly deposit. The method is so simple that it calls for very little bookkeeping on our part, and you will not have to stand in line for any length of time when you come to make your weekly deposit. The Dauphin Deposit Thrift Club Opens Wednesday, December 10th, at 9 a. m. Be one of the first to get started on this plan. In fifty weeks you will have a goodly lump sum which you can either spend for some special purpose you have in mind, or redeposit in a regular,savings account to earn compound interest. ♦ v Plan to join the Club. Let your wife and children join, too. ' We've all got to save "in these times. So let's do it SYSTEMATICALLY. MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM . <3 r Seal your gifts with American Red Cross Christmas Seals, which are being sold here by the Pennsylvania Society for the Prevention of Tuberculosis. Customers of the Dauphin Deposit Trust Company may buy them from us. Train With Volunteer Coal Miners and Guards j Is Derailed in Kansas / By Associated Press INttsburg, Kan., Dec. I.—A train j I with Kansas National Guardsmen j | and volunteer coal strip pit workers, ■ enroute here, was derailed at Hum- j bolt last night. Reports indicated • j that the train ran into an open 1 switch. Nq one was reported in- I ) jured. The train continued on its way to ! ] Pittsburg after several hours' de- 1 , lay. Thirteen hundred soldiers and ' I volunteer workers arrived this morn- 1 i ing. j Wearing army uniforms, many of j which bore insignia of overseas di visions, the first contingent of the I volunteer workers who are to dig j coal in the strip pit mines of the I Pittsburg field, arrived here early i to-day. | MRS. BLACKFORD DIES RtilYnlo. N. Y., Dec. I.—Mrs. Har j riet G. Blackford, former resident I of Harrisburg, Pa., died last night i after a brief illness, at her home ] here. She leaves a son, brother and ! two sisters. PLAN XEAV CLASSES { Classes in elementary chemistry > will be held Monday anil Thursday evenings of each" week at the Cen tral High School by Professor B. W. Saul, it was announced to-day by Professor C. E. Zorger, supervisor I of special activities in the citv school LAFF With False Teeth? 1 SURE Dr. Wernet's Powder K*ps them firm. Prevents aore gums. White. Flavored. Antiseptic. If your dental plate is loose or . drops, (o get instant reiief use 1 Dr, Wernet's Powder regularly, You can eat, laugh, talk with ease. ! Guaranteed by Wftrnet Dental Mfg. Co., | 116 Beekman St., N. Y. 25c, 5Jc, & SI.OO. At Drug and Department Stores. Refuse | imitations. Thia is the original powder. , f MANHATTAN SHIRTS ' Penu-Harris i * 1 Hotel liltlg. ! OPE.tI EVENINGS district. The first session wiil be ] held t.o-n!ght. No laboratory work I will be done, but a course of from j Store Closes Saturday at 6 P. M, || 28-30-32 North Third Street Tuesday Only—One Day A Sale ilg Thirty-Five Dresses taken from our regular stock and selling up to $45.00 | ' Choice $24.75 x\laterials are Serge and Tricotine Remember—there are just thirty five dresses in all—and all sizes—and all the "|| season's new and smartest models—all at the one price for the one day Tuesday. y A splendid assortment beaded or jet trimmed and silk braid and silk embroidery A rare opportunity-—Therefore act promptly. None reserved —All transactions final !M " t j twelve to fifteen weeks of study Ift I the principles of elementary chein* j Istry will bo priven.