2 . The Brightest Women Find sometimes that they are dull in mind, depressed in spirits, and that they have headache, backache, and sufferings that make life seem not worth living. But these conditions need be only temporary. They are usually caused by indigestion or biliousness and a few doses of BEECHAM'S PILLS will quickly, safely and certainly ■right the wrong. This famous family remedy tones the stomach, stimu lates the liver, regulates the bowels. Beecham's Pills cleanse the system of accumulating poisons and purify the blood. Their beneficial action shows in brighter looks, clearer complexions, better feelings. Try them, and you also will find that they May Be Relied Upon Direction! of epecial value with every box* Sold everywhere. In boxes, 10c., 25c. SUED BY LEADING MAN'S WIFE Fanny Ward Charged With Alienation In Suit for SIO,OOO New York, Dec. 15. —Fanny Ward, the actress, was sued in the Supremo Court yesterday for SIOO,OOO damages for alienating the affections of her leading man, John Worcester Dean», who has played the lead in Miss Ward's companies for the past ten years, and who, under the name of Jack Dean, was named as co-respondent when (Miss Ward's husband, Joseph Lewis, di vorced her ir, London two years mgo. The plaintiff is Mrs. Sarah Jennie Gertrude N. Dean, a former actress un der the name of Ruth Langdon, whoso last stage appearance was two years ago in "The Earl and tho Girl." 'Mrs. Dean is now living in IPelham. She brought a divorce suit against her hus band in Westdhe««ter county a year ago, warning Miss Ward as co-respondent, but shortly after the papers had been filed Dean visited his wifo and there was a reconciliation, in the course of whidh Mrs. Dean condoned her hus band 's alleged offenses and directed her attorney, Herman Roth, to discontinue the suit. Subsequently Dean went back to Miss Ward, his wife says, and she has refused to have anything further to do with him. 27 SAVED IN SHIPWRECK Crew of Isle of lona Rescued Near Cape Hatteras Norfolk, Va., Dec. 15. —Twenir,'-sev- en men, the crew of the British steam ship Isle of lona, were rescued in mo tor surf boats by life-savers yesterday when the vessel went ashore near Crnpe Hatteras inlet. The vessel has eight feet of water in her engine room. It is doubtful if she can be saved. Captain Quack, the last to leave, said that the \essel was sinking fast. He venue cutters were summoned from Norfolk. They will be useless, it is be lieved. Miscalculation of the course in the blindnig snow and sleet storm Sun day night was responsible for the •wreck. WALKS ODD WAYS FOR PRIZE Edmonton Newsboy Claims to Have Gone 43,570 Miles Sliamokin, Pa., Dec. 15.—''Pittsie" [Ryan, newsboy, who started with eight companions to walk around the world, from Edmonton, Alberta, Canada, for a (prize of $30,000, arrived here yester day on the concluding lap of the jour ney, all hi 3 companions having aban doned the trip some time ago. He started April 1, 1911, and to date has covered 43,570 miles, having deviated from regular routes and visit ed almost every country on the face of the globe. He lias several large books containing autographs of rulers of for eign countries. BALL PLAYER FIRE VICTIM Charred Bones Found in Ruins of a Shack at Allentown Allentown, Pa., Dec. 15.—When neigh bors rescued James Hontz, a recluse, ifrom a fire that destroyed his home, a shack oil the outskirts of the city lim its, it was thought that the only living thing that perished was Montz's faith ful dog. Further investigation by De tective William S. Roth and Health Of ficer Guth revealed that the charred bones in the ruins were those of Wil liam Maury. Maury was a caretaker of tlhe Tri- State grounds here and was formerly a player in the Atlantic League. PROTECT YOURSELF I against the severe winter weather the I quick changes in temperature, etc., by keep- I iug the system strong and well fortified— I the blood rich and pure. A very reliable 1 help to this end will be found by taking p HOSTETTER'S IT?¥eHs INITIAL TUMBLER OFFER 1! ■►COUPON^ W . .|j|<> 11118 coupon and 48 cents, entitles the hearer to If/ill One=Half Doz^nFancySter.mg I Silver Initial Tumblers 'fr Uj I Coupon must be presented at the office of |l I THE STAR !(=*——J ||l 18 m 20-22 South Third St. f H&rrlsburg f P&. If wanted by mall, 10 cents extra. V " - - MM DETAILS ALREfD/ PLANNED FOR INALGJRAL Platform Will Be In Same Position aa That for the Tener Ceremonies— Little Actual Work Will Be Left for Committee of Legislature To-day Preliminary preparations for the inauguration of Martin G. Brumbaugh as Governor on January 21 are being looked after by those interested on Capitol Hill, and when the Inaugural Committee is appointed by the Senate and House on January 5 it is likely that the committee will have little to do outsido of sending out invitations to distinguished persons to be present, arranging the pa»9de and the order of exercises, and looking after the com fort of the incoming Governor. -- Superintendent Rambo to-day got out his plan of the platform on which the inaugural exercises will talce place. It is the same plan on which the Tener inaugural platform was constructed. The platform will be at the entrance to the capitol, extending out over the plaza, and will have seats for the new officials, state officials, members and of ficers of the Senate and House and the ladies of the official party. Press seats will be provided as heretofore at the front on either sjde of the stand whore the oath of office is administered and tho inaugural exercises take place. When the Legislature meets on Jan uary 5 the Senate and House, aifter or ganizing, will pass a resolution provid ! ing for the creation of an inaugural committee. It is always customary to put the I>auphin Senator,-—in this case Senator Beidleman,—on the committee and include the members of the House from Dauphin. One of the first duties of the House will be to pass first a bill providing for the payment of the inaugural expenses. The Legislature of 1911 appropriat&d $15,000 to pay the expenses of the inauguration. In the Senate, directly after the inauguration of Governor Brumbaugh, the oath of office wil be administered to Lieutenant Governor Frank B. Mc- Clain, and then both legislative bodies will be ready for the work of the ses sion. It is thought that both the civic and military parade will be the finest inau gural parade ever seen here. The de tails will be worked out by the inau gural committee. DEAD FROM ODD POISON Unknown Substance in Macaroni Kills Aged Man—Murder Plot Suspected Bethlehem, Pa., Dec. 15.—Nicholas Schiavano, 78 years old, is dead and his son Antonio and his wife and three children are still critically ill from the effects of eating some substance in a dish of macaroni and tomatoes which the family partook of at a birthday celebration. It is alleged that all have been the victims of some one's attempt to murder the family by means of slow poisoning, and Coroner Goheen, of Le high county, late yesterday afternoon conducted an investigation. It is be lieved the five who are ill will recover. Antonio Schiavana is the proprietor of the Vineyard Hotel and recently moved here with the family. It was not until some time after the family had ten and too late for ptomaine poisoning to have shown its effects that all were taken ill. Nicholas died in a short time, but the others responded to medical attention. GREAT LAKES NEARLY CLOSED Navigation for the Season Rapidly Nears an End fiault ■S'te. Marie, IMlic'h., Dee. 15. Navigation on tho Great Lakes for the seasoii of 1914 raipidly is drawing to a close. Three steamers arrived at the Soo on the way of Lake Superior, but are detained by a northwest gale with snow. The Lakeport, which arrived Saturday evening, decided to wait for her sister sliip, the Lakewood, which arrived safe ly Sunday night and 'both locked up. The Donaconna joined them. Ten or twelve steamers still are ex pected down. The Davis Lock will be kept open to handle them. Although the weather here has been cold, ice condi tions in St. IMary's river are still fa vorable. I 400 Teachers at Institute Sunbury, Pa., Dec. 15.—The sixty second annual Institute o<f Northum berland county opened here yesterday with more than 400 teachers in atten dance. These are the instructors: Hen ry M. Pattengill, Lansing, Mich.; W. M. Pierce, superintendent of the schools of Ridgway; Dr. Lewis Roper,, School of Pedagogy, State College; Miss Lil lian .Johnson, superintendent of model school of Millersville State Normal School, and Miss Sarah P. Thomas, Philadelphia. Falls to Death In Well Allen-town, Pa„ Dec. 15.—While 'be ing lowered 'by his son into a well, 45 feet deep, they were digging, Benjamin Wenrich, 63 years old, fell to his death yesterday, when his coat caught in a nail and loosened his grip on the rope. HARRISBURG STAR-INDEPENDENT, TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMPFR 15. 1914. ASTHMA AND HAY FEVER . A GUARANTEED RELIEF "I have arranged with George A. Gorgas, 16 North Third street and Pennsylvania Railroad Station, that every sufferer from Asthma, Hay Fever or Bronchial Asthma in Harrisburg can ,try ray treatment entirely at my risk," Dr. Rudolph Schiffmann announces. He says: "Buy a 50-eent package of my Asthmador or Asthmador Cigarettes, try it, and if it does not afford you im mediate relief, or if you do not find it the best remedy you have ever used, take it back to George A. Oorgas and he will return your money, cheerfully | and without any question whatever, j After seeing the grateful relief it lias afforded in hundreds of cases, which had been considered incurable, and which had been given up in despair, I know what it will do. I am so sure that it will do the same with others that I am not afraid to guarantee it will re lieve instantaneously. The druggists handling Asthmador will return your money if you say so. You are to bo j the sole .judge and under this positive j guarantee, absolutely no risk is run in buying Asthmador." Persons living elsewhere will be sup plied under the same guarantee by their local druggist or direct by Dr. R. Sehiff- St. Paul. Minn. TWO ROADS CONVENTIONS 800 Organizations of United States and Canada Represented Chicago, Dec, 15.—Model roads showing the advantages of the various I systems of construction were built in j sections for delegates attending tiwo [ national road conventions which open- I ed here yesterday. The meetings were the eleventh annual convention of the j American Road Builders' Association j and the fifth amnuaj American Good Roads Congress. Itelegates representing 800 ! ations throughout the United States | and' some of the Canadian provinces | were present. Governors of twenty-five •State were represented. Officials of the conventions said t'lrat 6,000 persons i n't crested in the good roods movement j were expected to attend the sessions, j which will continue throughout the week. Among the speakers <w the program are W. A. McLean, chief engineer of highways and commissioner oif public roads of Ontario; George W. Tilson, consulting engineer, borough of Brook lyn; A. W. Dean, chief enljineer, Mas sachusetts Highway Commission; P. A. Sargent, chief engineer, State High way Commission of Maine, and W. H. Oonnell, chief of the Bureau of High ways, Philadelphia. National aid will be one of fhe sub jects to receive particular attention during the conventions. TREACHERY COSTS $380,933 Letter Wins Wheat Suit# of Those Who Balked $12,000,000 Corner Chicago,. Dec. 15.—Joseph Leiter need not pay the $350,933 in notes given the Interior and Monarch Ele vator Companies to pay for grain dur ing Letter's attempt to corner the wheat mlarket in 1898, according to the verdict, last night of the .jury which 'heard the elevator companies suit to recover. Leiter's sole defense was that the late Frank 11. Peavey and the late C. A. Pillsbury, both of Minneapolis, rep resenting the elevator companies, ha' 1 agreed with him to withhold their wheat from the market. Their failure to keep this adleged agreement prevent ed Leiter from effecting the corner and caused him a loss of about $12,- 000,000, according to the testimony.' Federal Judge Humiphrey in iustruc tiag the jury, said: "If you Hud from the evidence that there was an illegal conspiracy to ob tain control of the wheat market, then the notes are void." Loiter testified he had paid all other indebtedness following the wheht deal in 189 S. His faitiher, Levi Z. Leiter, sold Chicago real estate valued at $10,000,000 to $15,000,000 after the wheat failure, in order to keep the son's record clear, he testified. Leiter said he had held the Miuneaipolis men responsible for his loss. I Pile* Cured In (I (n 14 Dnyn .% efund money if PAZO OTNT ni ..i fa,ls „ to ellre Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles. First ap plication gives relief. 50c. 1,200 LIQUOR APPLICATIONS Law and Order Society Will Ask Court to Cut Schuylkill Saloons I Pofctsville, Pa., Dec. 15.—When the liquor license list for Hie vear closed at the Cleric of the Court's office last night tfhere were over 1,200 applications on tile. Last year 1,160 ap lications were granted. The Law and Order Society, working in connection with churches and pa triotic societies, ia afking that at least 500 of the saloons be refused license tiiiSj year. Stove Wrecks a Bungalow South IMthlehem, Pa., Doc. 15. While Don D. (Massey and his family were in town doing their Christmas shopping yesterday, a cylinder stove in tlheiir (bungalow exploded, destroying the house. The loss is *5,000. Thomas Male, who was assisting in removing the furniture, stepped on a piece t»f ice and fractured an ankle. Sewing Claim Too Old Reading, Pa., Dec. 15.—Considering a claim for six years' sewing too old to be considered, Judgo Bushong in or phans' court refused to allow rtifl claim of Rebecoa Bloch, a granddaughter, in the estate of the late Rebecca Sehlap ping, of Tilden township. A claim of $174.80 for eervk-es and troubles in curred by the death wa« allowed. Shot a Man, Is Exonerated Scranton, \Pia., Dec. 15.—i Mrs. Mar garet McLaughlin, who Sunday shot and killed Edward Churrih, of Mifflin "burg, while in his room in a 'boaridng house here, was exonerated yesterday of criminal intent by the police. Mrs. McLaughlin tried to commit suicide by setting fire to her, clothing out of re morse for her act. " Surveying for Proposed Trolley Line Marietta, Dec. 15.—The citizens of M«fv'town, a village of several hundred inhabitants above t.hi« place, are anx ious for a trolley line to connect with Marietta and the outside world. Sev eral surveys have been made and f'om all indications the line will be started within a dhort time. Those at the head of tihe project are the representative men of the community. Hf.D TO LIVE WITH LUNATICS Wife's Charge Against Dr. E. S. Cow lea, Who Figured In Fight at Boeton Navy Yard Portsmouth, N. H., Dee. 15.—Mrs. Florence J. Cowles, wife of Dr. Edwin S. Oowles, who won notoriety four years a>go as the result of a flight in the Boa-ton Navy Yard, yesterday sued for divorce. Sfoe declared she was com pelled to live with 1 unities in her hue husband 's sanitarium here and names a nurse as correspondent. In addition Mrs. Cowles charges thlat tlhe doctor used profane and abusive to her and that his conduct "was injur ious to (her health." Mrs. Cowles is knoiwn as one of the most beautiful women of Portsmouth. She is the daughter of Harry J. Ja qmith, a prominent attorney of Bos ton, and former bank president. At a Boston Niavy Yard daace in the summer of 1910, Dr. Cowles was said to have made remarks objection able to Miss Madeline Swiftih, daugh ter oif Rear Admiral Swift, and a controversy arose between Cowiles and Paymaster Geonge C. Aiuild. Sungeam Ansey H. Babmett joined in the diispute and Cowles was knocked down. A r/vval inquiry resulted in the exoneration of the officers. Judge Young gave Mrs. Cowles yes terday a writ restraining her husfb&nd temporarily from interfering with her l>®>»onal liberty and giviiiig her the custody of her two daug-trtera pendants the outcome of the suit, which is to be heard in ■Jjinuary. County Solicitor Ernest L. Oaptill is t'ouiisel for Mrs. Cowles. He is. aulihority for the statement that the •trial will develop the most sensa tional testimony ever heard in the Siuite in a divorce action. He de clines to reveal the names of Boston and Portsmouth women mentioned by Mrs. Cowles. Cowles is a Virginian. He had tlie sanitarium here about three years. SIX ILL FROM POISON Boarding House Mistress Found Can of Supposed Baking Soda Pittsburgh, Dee. 15.—Bating tais- CAiiits in which arsenic, had been used in mistake for baking soda resulted in six persons being poisoned at the boarding house of Mrs. Edith Wills, lour of the victims miay die and two are seriously ill. The victims are Mrs. Wills, her two children, Elva and frank, and three boarders, Lloyd By ron, C. G. Snyder and Samuel Poole, Pennsylvania railroad emiployes. Mrs. Wills recently purchased the boarding house. While baking Sunday found a box labeled baking soda, which had •been left 'by the former pro prietor, and used it. Physicians were summoned and the children responded to treatment quick ly, but Mrs. Wills and the boarders are critically ill. PROPOSES CHARITY TRUST Boston Mayor Would Make City Clear ing House Now, He says Boston, Dec. 15.—A proposal to make the city an exclusive clearing house for charity was announced by Mayor Curley yesterday. Such a plan, the Mayor thinks, wouild abolish collec tions by the Salvation Army, Volun teers of America, St. Vincent de Paul Society and similar organizations for Christmas and Thanksgiving dinners for the poor. The Mayor's announcement followed protests by city employes, to whom i had been sent two tickets apiece to a charity ball under the auspices of the Tammany Club, the Mayor's political! organization. The Mayor said the pro ceeds would be used to provide Christ mas dinners for the poor. OPPOSE DEATH PENALTY One Thousand Persons Sign Petitions in Arkansas Capital I'ittlo Tfock, Ark., Dec. 15.—Petitions asking that the State law providing for capital punishment be repealed were signed by more than 1,000 persons here yesterday. The petitions were circulat ed as a result of a mass-meeting of citi zens held here Sunday night, and will bo presented to the Legislature which meets next month. If no action is taken by that body it is said a special election under t'he initiative and referendum act will be called. Nine men in the penitentiary here are under sentence to die in the electric chair, three of them this week. Dies at Wedding Feast Lancaster, Pa., Dec. 15.—While at tending a wedding reception to a nephew, recently married, Mrs. Lot tie Grumbine was stricken with heart disease and died a few minutes later. Her death broke up the wedding party. Pittsburgh Defaults in 7,000 Cases j Pittsburgh, Dec. 15.—As Council has | forced the city to default in the pay- ; ment of 7,000 municipal employes' sal- j aries, all drawing pay on an annual ba- ! sis of less than $2,000 each, the city : treasury is empty. ' | Don't Merely "Stop" a ; Cough 2 Stop the Thing Cnnoea It 1 and the.Coußh will ? ;5 Stop Itaeir A cough is really one of our best friends. It warns us that there is in flammation or obstruction in a danger ous place. 'lherefore, when you get a bad cough don t proceed to dose yourself with a lot of drugs that merely "stop" the cough temporarily by deadening the throat nerves. Treat the cause—heiU the inflamed membranes. Here is a home made remedy that gets right at the cause and will make an obstinate cough vanish more quickly than you ever thought pos sible. " P K t , ounces of Pinex (50 cents worth) in a pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain granulated sugar syrup. This gives vou a full pint of the most pleasant and effective cough remedy you ever used, at a cost of only 54 cents. No bother to prepare. Full directions with Pinex. It heals the inflamed membranes so Eentlv and promptly that you wonder ow it does it. Also loosens a dry, hoarse or tight cough and stops the formation of phlegm in the throat and bronchial tubes, thus ending the persistent loose cough. Pinex is a highly concentrated com pound of Norway pine extract, rich in guaiacol, and is famous the world over tor its healing effect on the membranes. , To avoid disappointment, ask your nrutrpist for "2'A ounces of Pinex," and 1 * "J" I .' accent *nvthin<* else. A guarantee of absolute satisfaction, or money prompt ly refunded, goes with this preparation. The Pinex Co., Kt. Wayne, Ind. "The Hand of Destiny "Is Upon 1 the PIANO BUSINESS I In Harrlsburg! Time and Tide Walt For No Man—The Die has Been f \ cast—The Handwriting is on the wall. The sale cannot / I!ft lIUJ W -A / Kv| and will not last forever, it must Close. We give Yon / >ff/ \y\/ fair Warning, the doors are apt to slam shut at any / 1 \ V~\ Moment. If you contemplate Purchasing a Piano, Don't ///& wait, Don't hesitate. Come to this Great Sale, While the OpportuAity Lasts. Tou can Buy a Piano at Two Prices L : 'i anytime From a Door bell Ringer, BUT THIS IS THE ' H ONE GREAT AND GRAND OPPORTUNmr YOU HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR. GRASP IT! K* Wo have shaved Prices Down to a shadow, we have sold / V Pianos to People Within a radius of 800 miles of Har- s risburg, a man don't have to be clever to pay SSOO for a piano, the only thing necessary in that case is to have Ljl/Sb\ [pi N the SSOO. But look at what we are doing—Pianos that gllj/Jg V -/• f i I mm Have sold at |BOO axe Now reduced SOO, sllO, etc. Ufp'/g ml SBOO, S4OO, $450 Pianos are all Included and all Must VTMF MI Go, There is no Distinction—A Five-year-old Child can *~mW X Buy a Piano Just as Cheap and on as Convenient Basis as ,JT 4TP *jr the Millionaire. Come in To-day or To-night, If Not To- (vV ✓ night, DON'T FAIL TO COME TO-MORROW. I I FATHERS! MOTHERS P How do you Intend to Pleaae the Kntlre Family Th* ■atlon-wlde eruaade affalnat Vice In rauaed BH at C'lirlMtinaM f What would I'leuxc Your Wife the Primarily by laek of attention to ehlldren'* need R 1 ? Moxtf What Would I'leaite the (Jlrl*. anil that «hll<lr"n to' Vie tJiat" tlVeT'are Vrovldeil'wlth' the H IK A PM\ n* °tl.™ , o,n '""' Th» nnaner nrcrnnary meaiiN of I'leaNure at Home. If >ou <lo HP nn.l < IVI l„ 1111r..,.. »e mouy a happy Boy not ...like the horn, the I'lay (iround of your ij and t.lrl in HarrUhure on I hrlHtiuan Morning. dauKliters, They Will l.ook for It Rlaewhere an«l Ml XL i ? ve £ y ™2'f r "rdera to Deliver I'lnnim they nlll Ifnd It on the xtre.-t corner* and the H <i piU 1 "" Y'in •i" ™ e """ *•'** 5J deliver danec-lialln, I'nder conditions that are not alnata |M nft.J ronr I f'lri? hlto I How about One mienda for a I'lano Compared to the Heart- B your Mttle t.lrl< IN »he KMIIIK to have one* ( nine nehe that Follows a wayward ilillilf l)o your I Iwm'look i«.J n Piano yon want, we Part. Provide Your Children with lion.,- Plena- ®5 will look utter the Heat. Don t at ay nwoy lie- aire*. K rhino IN Hie one Ntiri' \\i»v «if k'.onlnv DM llTniTiliM H o |li P i IIV IHrt«yat Man With the Children at The Flrealdc I'nder Your Own |S a Two Hollar Hill Looka JiiMt UN Ko»d an a Hanker Kyea. Come to thla atore, Seleet Your I'lano ESI Now. Save SIOO. ■ 1 1 ?„ p ; n uZ I WINTER PIANO CO. L™J ,lj 9 O'clock 23 N. 4th St., Harrisburg, Pa., H. M. Eldridge, Mgr. |Town Buyers* M ■ IMBiMiWi wnt77iifcSYW%g«»-ffM*l
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers