8 CITY AFFECTED v BY TRAIN CUT Important Changes to Help Dwindling Fuel Supply to Be Made Tomorrow Effective to-morrow morning at 12.01, important changes will be effective in train schedules on the Pennsylvania rail road in and out of Harrisburg. Notices were posted this morning. Local of ficials are of the opinion that the coal strike may be called off before these orders are in effect. However, they are ready to annul the trains specified. In order to save coal which just now is said to be very scarce. Schedule changes In which Harrisburgers are interested follow: Western Service The Broadway Limited, trains Nos. 29 and 28. running between New- York and Chicago, will be withdrawn. The through Sleeping Car between Washing ton and Chicago which is handled on this train will also be withdrawn from service. Trains Nos. 15 and 571 will be con solidated between Philadelphia and Har risburg. operating on the present sched. ule of No. 571, arriving at Harrisburg at 11.20 a. m. No Dining Car will be operated between Philadelphia and Har risburg. Coach service will be withdrawn from train No. 47 leaving Harrisburg at 8.50 *a. m. Train No. 637 arriving at Harrisburg at 7.05 p. m., will be withdrawn and train No. 37 leaving Harrisburg at 3.51 p. m.. will make the Johnstown stop. The New Y'ork-Pittsburgh Sleeping Car now carried on No. 637, will be run on train No. 37 between Altoona and Pitts burgh. Trains Nos. 624 and 24 will be com bined between Pittsburgh and Harris- ASK FOR and GET Horlick's The Original Malted Milk For Infants and Invalids Avoid Imitations owl Substitutes • ' What we say it is—it IS . A Diamond Bar Pin j J With 21 Diamonds— We mention this just entire composition of to show you what a the pin is a work of art ♦ really fine and compre- and for something that ■ hensive collection of is far above the usual A diamond jewelry we in diamond bar pins it J have for your Christ- will not fail to win the A mas selection. admiration of everyone ! . who sees it. A, This gem is set in platinum and is noted Somebhdy will want 1 particularly for its sym- this pin as a gift. We metry of des?gn and for shall be pleased to Ithe perfect manner in show it to you. i > which all the diamonds , are matched. ° f course we have j, many others—and they A Twe nt y-o n e dia- all go by the same > monds, all large stones motto —"What we say A and perfectly cut The it is—it IS." j > DIENER JEWELER 408 MARKET STREET Specials For The Christmas Holidays AT THE Liberty Meat Market BROAD AND FULTON STREETS Pure Country Lard, lb ' 260 Two pounds to a customer. BEEF PORK Soft Rib, lb 160 Best Chuck Roast, lb. . .200 Fresh Bacon, lb 280 Sirloin Porterhouse, p or k Roast, lb 25*- Club, lb ...230 p , Round and Pin Steaks, Pork Cho P 5 ' 28* lb 280 Spare Ribs, lb. ~ 230 Hamburg, lb 20C * VEAL LAMB Veal Chops, lb 250 Leg of Spring Lamb, 1b..280 Kidney Roast of Veal Lamb ChopS( , b 2 20 lb* ••*••••••••••••• Veal Flank, lb 250 Kidney Lamb Roast, 1b..220 Stewing Veal, lb 180 Lamb Shoulders, lb 180 MISCELLANEOUS Bacon, lb 320 Dried Beef, lb 120 Lebanon Bologna, Y\ lb., 50 Minced Ham, lb 70 Ham Bologna, Ya \b. ... 80 Frankfurters, lb 220 Butcher Bologna 220 Garlic Bologna, lb 220 Fresh and Smoked Sausage, lb 250 Fresh Eggs, dozen 780 Fresh Selected Eggs, dozen 620 Pudding, lb * 220 Our Wonderful Scrapple 100 - Pigs' Feet, Pig Ears, Pig Tails, Pig Snouts. We dress all our own meats. Watch f*r the oacalaa •( car aecond a*w atare, which will be the moat modern and •■eat naallty meat market la the eltjr. ■ ZH Cheatnut afreet. Come Around and Look Around TUESDAY EVENING, burr and operated on the time of No. 624. arriving in Harrisburg at. 6.40 p. m. Train No. 21 at Philadelphia and West Philadelphia will qpceive passengers for points west of Altoona. This train leaves Harrisburg at 5.56 p. m. Philadelphia Division ! Trains Nos. 5573. 5577. 5572. 5.8. I weekdays, 5865 and 5860 Sundaysi be tween Harrisburg and Lancaster . 6 . : 5351, 5357. 5389. 5350. 5358. 5364. 5400 week-days; Sundays 6735. 5745 5714 [and 5742 between Philadelphia and Pa oil: 5470 and 5478 between Paoll and | West Chester will be withdrawleaving 'are strictly Lancaster crewk h v ing . Harrisburg 1.40 p. m. and 11.10 nv. and arriving from Lancaster. 11.00 a. m. and 8.15 p. tn. Middle Division Trains Nos. 661. 663 and 668 daily, between Harrisburg and Altoona at 5.10 a. m. and 10.10 a. m and ar riving at 10.20 p. m.. 6204 - 05 "• tween Huntingdon and Altoona. Hollldaysburg. will be , In the most drastic program he has effected during the present fuel farnine, LW. Baldwin, regional director of - roads, acting under order, from Waito ington. yesterday ordered 3 trains east of Pittsburgh to be _ One hundred and thirty-five of these are on the Pennsylvania system, with the remainder on the Philadelphia and Reading Railway. Harrisburg Only two trains affecting HarrtsDUrg go off the Reading schedule The one leaving Harrisburg for all points at p m and the other arriving from all points at 11.30 a. in. Diamond Earrings Torn From Woman by Auto Bandits Philadelphia. Dee. Tearing a pair of diamond earring* from Ml*. Jacob Taylor. 542! Spruce etreet, three auto bandlU leaped into •waiting machine and reaped. The attack occurred a few hundred feet from Mrs. Taylor's horn# and a block away from the and Pine streets police station. Aroused by her cries, her husband and a son ran from thelr homa They found Mrs. Taylorhuddledou the sidewalk, her ears bleeding. Bhe was assisted to her home and a phvsician summoned. She has a bruised throat caused by the grip of one of the highwaymen, and has several stitches in both ears. Mrs. Taylor had been visiting friends downtown on Sunday night. As Bhe was crossing the Intersection it Fifty-fourth and Spruce streets after leaving the trolley, three young men leaped out of a car. "One of the rqen suddenly grabbed my arms." explained Mrs. Taylor, telling of the holdup. "An other seized me by the throat and put one hand over my mouth while the third tugged at my earrings. I started to scream and the men ran. They jumped into a machine and hurried away." DAYLIGHT SAVING BEFORE COUNCIL [Continued from First Page.] and as a result the borough coun cil of Steelton, receiving a request from him to consider enacting such a measure, is now considering an ordinance which would provide an extra hour of sunshine each day for the employes in the big plant at Steelton. Means Much to Sport Athletic fans throughout the city also are supporting the movement, claiming that without the extra hour of light many games of ama teur baseball and other sports play ed during the late afternoon and evening would not be possible. Mayor Keister has frequently de clared himself in favor of the day light-saving plan, and it is believed that the other members of Council also will officially approve the ordi nance when It is read finally next j week. City Council to-day also author ized City Solicitor John E. Fox, Commissioner O. W. Burtnett and Mayor Keister to make all necessary arrangements for the purchase of the Fqger building. Walnut and Riv er streets, now used for offices for the police and health departments. The city offered to buy the property for $20,000 and the school district accepted the offer. Committee Named Five membera of the Shamrock Fire Company named as members of the safety committee under the new fire department rules were ap proved by Council. They were: Edward Metzgar, Charles Ludwig. Jacob Strine, Lewis Straning and Thomas Taggard. City Solicitor Fox was authorized to agree to terms of setUement with Farley Gannett, one of the engineers employed as an arbitrator when the city could not reach an agreement with the contractor upon the com pletion of the intercepting sewer along the river. The arbitrators originally charged $1,300 and the city refused to pay it, offering each one SSOO. It is understood that the city will endeavor to settle with Mr. Gannett at the latter figure. Nine .\greements Mr. Fox aso submitted to Coun cil agreements with nine property owners on the west side of North Front street affected by the Hard scrabble proceedings. Two of the eleven owners who appealed from the awards of viewers have not signed agreements about rent and interest on the awards made by juries in civ il court. Mr. Fox was directed to appear before Council and explain the agreements in detail. Commissioner W. H. Lynch pre sented an ordinance to provide for laying an eight-inch sewer in Cale donia street. Nineteenth to Hudson streets, and in Hudson, Caledonia to a point 200 feet south of Pemberton street. Ordinances giving the Harrisburg Railways Company permission to lay temporary tracks in Fourteenth street, Market to State, and prohib iting parking of vehicles on the east side of North Fourth street. Market to Strawberry street, were passed finally. The railway line in Fourteenth street is necessitated because the company must abandon tracks in State street. Fourth to Thirteenth, while the new Soldiers' and Sailors' Memorial Bridge is under Construc tion. St Paul's Bazar to Open Thursday Afternoon The big bazar to be held at St. Paul's Episcopal Church. Second and Emerald street, will open Thursday afternoon. The booths have already been erected in the gymnasium and are being attractively decorated for the occasion. The climax to the ba zai will come Saturday evening when a supper will be served from 5.30 to S o'clock. Every effort is being made by the workers to make the event as successful as possible with the aid j of their friends. if You Need a Medicine You Should Have the Best Have you ever stopped to reason I why it is that so many products | that are extensively advertised, all i at once drop out of sight and are | soon forgotten? The reason is plain i —the article did not fulfil the prom | ises of the manufacturer. This ap ! plies more particularly to a medi- I cine. A medicinal preparation that i has real curative value almost sells I itself, as, like an endless chain sys i tern, the remedy is recommended by ! those who have been benefited, to j those who are in need of it. A prominent druggist says. "Take, . for example. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp j Root, a preparation I have sold for j many years and never hesitate to j recommend, for in almost every case I it shows excellent results, as many of my customers testify. No other kidney remedy has so large a sale." According to sworn statements and verified testimony of thousands who have used the preparation, the success of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is due to the fact, so many people claim, that it fulfils almost every wish in overcoming kidney, liver and bladder ailments, corrects uri nary troubles and neutralizes the uric acid which causes rheumatism. Tou may receive a sample bottle of Swamp-Root by Parcels Post. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bing hamton, N. Y.. and enclose ten cents; also mention the Harrisburg Telegraph. Large and medium size bottles for sale at all drug stores. —Adv. A plat* wtttHrt a ml which <• a*t liNiiaa with tcata a* muk I fsw Plata* mpriwl WMI* T*a W*M IIAPK'Q DENTAL IVlftvll A OFFICES I Bs^Bsaasa^sESS=s^^= HAJRXUSBTTRG flTljtfV TELEGRAPH GERMANS GET ! | NOTE OF ALLIES Denies Demands For Modifi-' cations on Demands For Prisoners Paris, Dec. 9.—The Supreme Coun cil's notes dealing with the Peace Treaty were delivered to Baron Von j Lorener, head of the German dele- , ] gation, this evening, j The first note denies the German ! demands for modification of the treaty on the surrender of Germans i charged with crimes against inter- i I national warfare and the > return of i 1 prisoners. It agrees to consider the | economic effects of the indemnities ! required for the sinking of the war ships in the Scapa Flow on Germany in "a spirit of equity, after a hearing : by the Reparations Commission." The note warns Germany "for the last time" that denunciation of the armistice would give the allied armies all latitude for necessary military measures, and odds: "In j this spirit we await without delay i signature of the protocol and the ex change of ratifications." Regarding the coercion clause of the protocol the Supreme Council j considers that signature of the pro- ! tocol and ratification will make the; treaty effective and that the proto- ■ col's execution will be guaranteed by the general terms of the treaty and by ordinarily recognized meth ods. It rejects the Germans' "pre tended right" to modification of the treaty clauses as compensation for j the absence of Americans from the j commissions. It declares that "it is i vain for Germany to seek the delay" j the treaty's effectiveness "because of ' the position of the Americans with j regard to the commissions. The second note deals entirely with the Scapa Flow incident. It ; places the responsibility on the Ger i mans for the sinkings and sees in j I the protest only "an attempt, diffi | cult to explain, to delay the treaty." | The note cites the secret message | of the chief of the German admiralty 1 . (Admiral Von Trotha) to Admiral | 1 Von Reuter, in command of the Ger- I | man crews of the Scapa Flow ships. ! I dated May, telling him that the j fleet's disposition "cannot be decided without us; it will be finished by us and delivery to the enemy avoided." j Middletown Nevin Moyer, of Linglestown, will Kive an illustrated lecture in the Presbyterian Church this evening at 8 o'clock, on his experience in France. Mr. Moyer was a member of the 10th Field Artillery. Iron Di vision. and was in the front for many months. The first of a series of entertain ments to be given by the Ushers' As sociation of the St. Peter's Lutheran Church will take place in the church on Wednesday evening at 8.30 and will be Stanley Le Fever Krebs, lec turer. Middletown Lodge, No. 1092, B. P. O. E., held memorial services in their lodge room in the Realty building Sunday afternoon in mem ory of three of their deceased mem bers, Jark Campbell, K. R. McCord and J. G. Peters. The chief speaker was George I. King. The cutting department of the local shoe factory resumed work this morning after being down for the past week on account of taking stock. The Middletown Praying Band will meet at the home of Mrs. Joseph Mason in Ann street this evening at 7.30 o'clock. The Missionary Society of St. Peter's Lutheran Church will hold its regular meeting in the parish house this evening. St. Peter's Lutheran Church will omit its Christmas morning cantata, but will render one Sunday evening, December 21. J. C. Lingle, Jr., who spent the weekend in town with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Lingle, returnew to Chester, Pa. Irwin Bowman, of New York York city, spent the weekend in town with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Ralston, who spent some time in town with rel atives. have returned to East Orange, N. J. The Rev. William C. Schell, of Dayton, Ohio, is the guest of the Rev. E. A. G. Bossier. The Rev. Mr. Schell preached the morning sermon in the First United Brethren Church Sunday. Get Another Stay of Deportation I New York, Dec. 9. Federal Judge Mayer late yesterday dismissed writs of habeas corpus obtained by Alex ander Berkman and Emma Goldman to prevent their deportation to Rus sia and refused to admit them to bail. Federal District Attorney Caffey an nounced in court that the Govern ment planned to deport the two an archists within two weeks. Judge Mayer, who two years ago sentenced the two radicals to prison for obstructing the draft, then ordered them both remanded to El lis Island, but granted a stay of de portation until 5 p. m. next Thurs day to permit their counsel time to appeal t6 another court for admit tance to bail and to carry an appeal to the United States Bupreme Court Two Killed, Many Hurt, by Falling Scaffold . KlizalM'th. N. J., Dec. 9. —Two men were killed, three others severely in jured and 23 more cut and bruised yesterday at the Bay Way Refinery of the Standard Oil Company, on the outskirts of this city, when a scaf fold surrounding a still which is in the course of construction collapsed. Two Men Are Killed in Duel in Street Waterbury, Conn., Dec. 9.—Joseph Catardo, of Bridgeport and Peter Cecere, of this city, who fought a revolver duel here Sunday, died In a hospital a few hours after their encounter. Both had been arrested by a state guardsman. National Banks Can Exceed State Rate Washington, Dec. 9. National banks have the right to charge inter est in excess of the maximum amount allowed under state laws, the Supreme Court decided. UPHOLDS 7-CENT PARE Philadelphia, Dec. 9.—The 7-cent single fare rate or four tickets for a quarter, fixed by the Public Serv ice Commission for the Scranton Street Railway Company and the Scranton and Binghamton Traction Company is upheld by the Superior Court. PROSPERITY IN |i HAWAII REPORTED Governor McCarthy Makes Annual Statenjent of the Island Conditions Washington. Dec. 9.—Continued prosperity in Hawaii was noted in | the annual report to-'day of Gov i ernor C. J. McCarthy. Exports of i all kinds, including sugar and other i ' foodstuffs, were valued ut $83,343,-j 645, while imports were $10,922,-1 j 921, a decrease of $955,407 com-, , pared with the year before. Enforcement of the ProhibiUon Act has resulted in a marked de-' crease in crime. Governor McCarthy; 1 u "there is a large quantity, jOf illicit liquor manufactured, and: ! the federal authorities are endeav .!° sta „ mp out this traffic." utilization of stills made of sal-1 vanized iron has poisoned the liquor ' i?if| 8 ° me . caßes " the report stated, i jJ, sentences instead of money IfhTtraffic BUKSeste<i as 11 check on! sM- v-nine corporations, includ-! ing mercantile, agriculture, bankingi . u.rfb and loan concerns were ; incorporated during the year iSTgsjr-wPA.'asEi , are $35,349,134. ueposits j -Additional appropriations to im-' 1? A Victrola Store 8 Jtvl ne Talking Machines is confined exclusively 1 1 STJ, to Victrolas and Victor Records —the peer of them | a i JjjF' all. The lure of greater profit is not an incentive for us J?4'l I/# to endeavor to persuade you to buy "something just as smb % Select Your Victrola At Once jjk • A Merry Christmas Where The Incomparable ff § There ' s a victrola Steimvay W | Christmas brings a yearning for music in (Tr VV the ho me-an d m us.c ma kes for happineas. heads our Piano Deaprtment-thc ideal mu- ?€ iiir Naturally, the first thought is of the Vic- .... _ . ~ , , trola —the desire to enrich your own home s,cal B lft - ° ther high-grade pianos recom- Vf with its wonderful music or bring joy into mended for gift giving include the Christ- Ls jA the life of a dear friend as your Yuletide man, $450 up—Artemis Player, $550 —The , £* offering. Sigler, $425 —The Sigler Player, $675 and &>,' jyr There is the greatest demand ever known S7O0 —Washburn, S4OO Schirmer Player, KT for Victrolas, but, unfortuntely, the supply $550. jjnV J is not yet equal to the demand and those who delay must be disappointed. The Apollo—the most wonderful reproducing IIU 1 yfil . Player-Piano in the world. j(YTOj f7>, For months back we have been assem- \jfyj JTjfcj bling our Christmas stock of Victrolas, and, d*nr*i\ d* o/l/)/l while we have every style now, we cannot $950 to 3>3000 fIS: $! predict how long the line will remain intact. &JL JBSj There Is Only One Standard Talking IfigJ Machine and That Is the I I VICTROLA || There can be but one standard in any line, and the Victor fta, Company produces the standard in talking machines. />', That is the reason we sell the Victrola exclusively, so that our I customers will get the best musical instrument produced in the iwc* world. ' Jul H A Victrola For Every Purse W jj j| prove the harbors are needed, the report said, so as to provide ade quate facilities for the increasing number of trans-Pacllic liners stop ping ut the islands. Concrete piers, varying from 600 to 960 feet long are under construction by the United States Engineer Service and the | necessary shops for making repairs to vessels also have been provided. WINDOW GLASS DIVIDEND Pittsburgh, Dec. 9 —Directors of the American Window Glass Ma chine Company declared a dividend of $5 a share on the common stock, I and announced that the dividend i policy for 1920 would be the pay-1 | ment of 12 per cent in four install-! i ments. The dividend will he payable I | January sto stock of record Decern- ! t-ber 13. {Suffers Serious fyeak Down "Two years ago I spent 3 morrths | in hospital under stomach and bowel' , specialists for mucus colitis, auto j intoxication, etc., wh'.ch caused' | awful bloating and colic attacks. ! My friends gave me up. I returned 1 | home and on the advice of Mrs. : i Wright, a friend, tried Mayr's Won- ! j derful Remedy with wonderful re- 1 suits. Am now in best of health." | ! It is a simple, harmless preparation | I that removes the catarrhal mucus j ) from the intestinal tract and allays i j the inflammation which causes prac- ' ; tically all stomach, liver and intes j tinal ailments, incuding appendicitis, j ■ One dose will convince or money re -1 funded. H. C. Kennedy, Clark's 2 | I drug stores and druggists every-j' where. i \ DECEMBER 9. 1919. aimii!iiiii!in!i!iiiic iiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiii^^ IS I 3 lUMRUWIKQ.. /. * nnHE gift luxurious is a -L fur coat or scarf with our label attached which as -1 n sures you of the highest quality and the accepted fashionable mode. | FRED B. HARRY | Hatter and Furrier 17 North Third Street H
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers