2 CURE YOUR COLD IN A PEW HOURS | ANDJfEEL FINE j "Pape's Cold Com pound" Opens Clogged Nose and Head and Ends Grippe Relief comes instantly. A dose taken every two hours until three doses are taken will end grippe misery and break up a severe cold either in the head, chest, body or limbs. It promptly opens clogged-up nos trils and air passages in the head, stops nasty discharge or nose running, reliefs sick headache, dullness, fe\er ishness. sore throat. slice: nig, soreness ami stiffness. Don't stay stuffed up! Quit blowing pnd «mi filing! K.ase your throbbing head! Xothiug else in the world gives such prompt relief as 'Tape > ' old Compound," which < C.ertrnde V. Villce, tJie lady coruetist. augmented ti c Isige choir. Evangel.- Ho'eyman took or hi* sui<; ct Hiirist and the Crowd" and j .ea lied :i forceful sermon. Manv "Sve 11 oi - I ■ t' * * IK' Ixi r d at tliii se-ri e. There were many people pre cut from tHe si?rr -uuding iistticl. In ti c evening tc re a iarg 'lumber present, when He s '.-V- in the Methodis* fbir-'h o ''The ross. tne Crook and the Cron ." The clergymen of the ♦own ass.sred at the aftenioou seryice riio t> number of "trail-hitters ot the N : cho!.-on-11 cmniinger campaign in Co 1 tmbin were present at the serv ices ot the day MUSKRATS CHANGE N. J. SENATE Upper House Now Republican as Re sult of Hunters' Votes Salem. X. .'an. 4.—Two muscats is given the credit 'or changing the political complexion of the upper house cf the new State Legislature, thro.a.li influcn.ug the ele lion ot' Coilins H. ABeu, Republican, or" Mannington town t'.'p, tern county, over sciutor Isaac Smi-k. Democrat, of ■ anton. The Demo crats were in control by just one vote, while this year the vote will be Re jHibliosns. 11: Democrats, 10. Musk rat trapping is one of the im portant iu-iustries Salem county dur ing the winter. Trappers and native hunter j in the county found revisions ia the game laws distasteful last year, and they took out their resentment •gainst the administration upon Sen ator Stuk'k. Senator Allen is a former, and l«e-: Ie- being jdodged to -eek some important changes in the trapping au 1 hunting isws. he will cast his vote for revisions iu the State s-liooi and road systems. FATAL BURNS AT OIL STOVE Woman ol Sti Pays With Life for Bed room Heating Chester, Pa., Jan. 4.—Mrs. Annie Warren. .\ged was fatally burned yesterday at the home of Harry Ogleji by. where she resided. About 10 o'clock yesterday morning she retired to hei room, following breakfast. Short ly afterwards Mrs. Oglesby heard her screams. She fouud Mrs. Warren en velope.i in flames, hcj dress having be come ignited as she sat by a small oil sto.e. Stabbed in Fight Over Woman Hazletoii. Pa.. Jan. 4. —Louis Mar tin. of MeAdoo. is in a serious condition from stab wounds in the • hest inflicted in a fight over a woman. John Ko vitch was committed to jail by squire IMwari Dailey to await the results of Martin's >n juries. When you feel a Cold coming on think of Laxative Bromo Quinine Cures a Cold in One Day IT acts as a tonic-laxative and removes the cause of all colds and also "relieves the feverish conditions and headache which are usually associated with colds." Colds cause Headache, Neuralgia and Grip r~ j Laxative Bromo An excellent remedy for Coughs and Colds. Relieves the) i Cough aad alto the feverish conditions aad Headache.) yUlUine TemOVeS i' which are usually associated with colds The second or? «• Vi enoit c » TViie third dose will relieve the Cough and Headache and will < c <-d. US C . 1 Illb ■ove the bowels well within 8 or 10 hours, when the cold) remedy is better than / will be relieved. In treating colds it is very important that ( i j • < ( the bowels should more well every day. This preparation * tne OTQlUary l^Ui , moves the bowels gently without griping. and arouses the) -nine n« it rnmKiriPC , liver aad all the secretions to action Directions Adults) ttS 11 COIDDincS < two tablets ist|tu«Ahdcseaadshould be taken immed-{ the tonic and Other i lately afier/Ccfi going to bed Some per- < . c • Vy sufficients properties of yUl )to jost keeTThe bow?ls op*n freely until the Cough and) n ; ne ...UV, _ l a vative (Cold is relieved then take one-half the dose for a fewc I "It" 3 laXailve (days Children whoare not old enough to swallow pills, the s and Can be taken hv ) tablet can be broken or cut in half and given in proportion ) , (toage To be swallowed not chewed For headache, take ( anyone Without < 2 tablets every 2or i hours until relieved ( ~o,i c -- -. - , j causing nervousness (Fac-timile of label oa back of Laxative Bromo Quinine boi) OT Hngingin thehead —but remember there ie Only One "Bromo Quinine " To Got Tho GENUINE, Call For Tho FuN Nomo Laxative Bromo Quinine (MED THC WOULD OVER TO OUttC 4 COLO 10 (MOT DAT 'yf"! - test far (Ma slpiafai m [J M mmtbm bmm. MM (Q . Sf^Sfrerirt^ FLAMES DESTROY FERRY HOUSE AND LUMBER YARD Beading Terminal in Camden and Est* Plant in Philadelphia, Lose Million ISO Firemen Injured—Negro Por ter Probably Perished Philadelphia. Jan. 4.—Two of the moat spectacular fires ever seen in this so.tion of the country swept away more | than a million dollars' worth of prop erty in t'iiis city and Camden yester day. The big ferry terminal of tiio Read ng railway at Kaighn's Point, Cam !cu. through which millions of Philsdel phiuns have passed oq their way to the seashore, was burned to the ground by flames which are sup, osed to have ■>eeu started by a carelessly rti vai'de I ■igar butt. Adjoining the ferry house the immense woodworking miii of 3. Cole's Sons was also destroyed, while • b./.ens ef passenger coaches in the tor n nal sheds werr burned to their trucks. The other tire leveled the large lum ber yard of < barles Kste Company, on Glen wood avenue, between Nineteenth and Tnonty-first streets, this city, also burning out the fronts of a row of house- a-ross the street ami scorching dwellings for squares. The tire engine o'" Company No. 45. which ventured too near -.he 'bia.'.e. o«< also consumed iu • .ie flames and left a tangleil mass of I machinery. Nearly ]OO firemen were overcome ! ii.v smoke or singed by the flames at j the Kste fire. A do en ambnlam-es were in the s(>ot and ilie .io-tors and nurses were kept busy for hours treating tho • injured, none of w.iom, however, was seriously hurt. > xty firemen were also treatei at the t ir.ndeii tire, and it r» believed that one man, John '. Brown, of Lawnaide, X. ■!.. may have met bis ileath in the •'laze, as no trace of him could be found after the tire. Brown was a negro , orter at the ferry house. Both blades were fanned bv high win ls and gave the firemen considerable rouble, burning for manv hours. The ! -te fi-e was stil rag ng last night and i.- likely t > smoulder for several days, owing to the immense amount of lum ber on fire. • ' he loss to tiie Kste plant will exceed $300,000 and the same sum was lost u< ; .i • railrca i and the Ooles concern iu .-the Camden fire. DOG PHONES FIRE CALL Its Bark and Central's Quick Wit Save Master's Life Oshkosh, V. is.. Jan. 4.—''Xumber, pletise, said Central, at 4 o'clock yes terday morning. "Woof, woof, woof." v>as the answer. Then there came a banging at the subscriber's end of the !< c.il telephone line. A long-drawn howl, more barking and then silence. Central was surprised at such an early «a!l. though Pre 1 Peters' collie had been taught to bark over the phone. The c.og < antics worried her, but she ailed through the phone. "Good old Prince." The dog barked, and howled again. 1 ie hello girl, convinced there was rouble, railed the fire department, ; which arrive ! u time to find the Pe ter, attic in flames, with Peters nearly ■ unconscious from smoke. NAMES WOMAN AS SENATOR Oregon Governor Makes Appointment to Fill a Vacancy Salem, Ore., Jan. 4.—Governor Os wald West announced yesterday the ap pointment of Miss Kathrvn Clarke, of Glen "ale, to be State Senator to fill a v;'ean<-v. The Attorney General has ruled that the Governor had no consti tutional authority to make the Senator ial appointment. !' seated. Miss Clarke will be the first woman to serve in the Oregon Sen ate. Miss Marion B. Towne was elect e.; last Xovember as Representative from Douglas county and will be the tir?t woman to serve ir. that branch. ICE LOCKS SUICIDE IN Grapplers Ask Permission to Use Dyna mite to Recover Body Williamsport, Pa.. Jan. 4.—A re quest was sent to the State Pish Com misslou yesterday by the city police for permission to dynamite the* ice which covers the west brauch of the Susque hanna river to secure the body of Luigi Sciacea, who committed suicide Satur lay by jumping from the Market street bridge. The body was caught several times yesterday by searchers with grap pling hooks, but lost. The police believe a black hand threat may have caused the man to com , mit suicide. HARRISBURG STAK>INUEPENDENT MONDAY EVENING. JANUARY 4. 1915. HAS PRISONER AND BRIDE Ttxu Shariff'a Trip to Htw Ortwus for Buaiacss ud PUMUN New Orleans, Jan. 4. Captain ' 1 Bill'' McDonald, famous Texas Bang er, bodyguard to Presideat Wilson at the inauguration, the man who kept the border country of Texas straight in the wildest days, has arrived in New Or leans with a prison ?r and a bride. The bride was Miss Pearl Willtirson tad tk« prisoner was Fred P. Barry, a youag jockey, wanted her«! for aa alleged postal fraud. Captain "Bill" McDonald is BOW I'nited States marshal for the northern i district of Texas. I'aptain "Bill" surrendered, for the first time in bis life to anybody, to Miss Pearl Wilkirson, a handsome and so cially prominent young woman of Quan . all. Tex., and they were married there ; several days agv. So tbe captain's trip to New Orleans is a honeymoon affair us well as an official or.?. Captain ["Bill" is past middle age. Mrs. McDonald went with Captain "Bill" and tne prisoner into I'nited Marshal Miiler's office, where l the prisoner was turned over to the I marshal there. "Oh. 1 reformed about seven or eight , years ago." said Captain " Bill.' seated in tho taxi with his bride, when asked j how long since he resigned from the ; ranger service. "1 had to get married and 1 had to | bring my prisoner here. I've done both, and Mrs. McDonald enjoyed the ex peri - j cnee of accompanying a prisoner." IS EPILEPSY CONQUERED? New Jersey Physician Said to Hare Many Cures to His Credit Red Bank. X. J., Jan. 3.—Advises from every direction fully confirm pre vious reports that the remarkable treat ment for epilepsy being administered by the consulting physician of the Kline Laboratories, of this city, is achieving wonderful results. Old ard stubborn cases have been greatly benefited and many patients claim to have been en tirely cured. Persons suffering from epilepsy should write at once to Kline Labora tories, Branch 16. Red Bank, X. J.. for a supply of the remedy, which is being distributed gratutiousiy.— Adv. WHITMAN BEGINS INQUIRIES Starts With a Scandal Hunt in Agricul tural Division Albany. "N. Y.. Jan. 4.—Governor Whitman's promised investigation of the expenditures in all State depart ments has oegun with the agricultural division. The inquiry will include an investigation of killing of condemned cattle. "There has been scandal in connec tion with the condemnation of diseased wittle for which the State is called upon to reimburse owners," the Comptrol ler's statement declared. Claims against the State on this score now aggregate about 5500.000. CUT COAL 25 CENTS A TON One Scrantcn Company Even Drops 50 Cents on Buckwheat Price Sv-ranton. Jan. 4.—The People's 1 Coal Company will advertise a further re iu-tion of 25 cent? a ton on pea coal, : making the price, $2.75 per 2.000 ; pounds at the breaker, or $3.25 deliv ered. It was $3.75 delivered. Other companies have out 23 rents ; a ton on pea, and one company cut 50 | fonts on buckwheat. What amounts to a general reduction of 25 cents a ton j on all sizes is being made by one com pany after the other, following a cut of 25 cents on pea and buckwheat an ! ncunced for the first of the veav by tho < Delaware. Lackawanna & Western ; Company. EDWIN GOULD TURNS AIRMAN New Yorker Will Fly From Jekyl Is land Every Day Savannah, Ga.. .Tan. 4. —An lirship j of the light, swift build, iviil lift itself to-day from Jekyl Island and with Kd i win Gould for a pilot will try its wings | over the iwy to the mainland. Mr. Gould plans to make daily trips in his aeroplane, starting on Jekyl Is land and ton-rliing not only at Bruns wick but at various other nearby points. He has announced his purpose of visiting Brunswick in his new craft , even- morning before breakl'a-st. Other members of the Jekyl Island colony will 1 accompany him on manv of his jaunts. _! I NEGBO WAITERS IN DANGER i Girls Hay Replace Them on Diners, if Experiment Works Chicago, Jar. 4.—Young white aiiis ■ have the negro waiters on the Mi higan Central rai'wav guessing about their ! jobs. Women »s railway dining-ear waiters is the scheme which executive I officials of the railway are having test ed on one of their branch lines. If ; the plan continues to work well on the Toledo 1 Ohio line, it may be tried in other passenger runs. Young women, wearing plain black ! dresses and spotless white eips and aj rons. have replaced the time-honored conventional negro waiter on the Ohio railway, which i 3 thought to be the ; only steam road in the country fmp'-oy : ing waitresses. CATHOLIC CHURCH BURNS i • Buildings Valued at Mote Than $109,- 000 Destroyed by File Mount Pleasant, PS., Jan. 4. —The | Slavish Roman Catholic eiurelv and SCIKOI buildings were iestroyed bv fire yesterday afternoon, entailing a less es timated at $70,000. Mrs. Jacob Varin tcr-k. 67 years old. a member of the • church for over a half century, discov ered the fire, aud, after Founding an aiarm through the neighborhood, dropped lead from heart disease caused by the excitement! Another woman fainted and is in a critical condition. The fire started in tbs church edi fice and communicated to tie school building, a handsome structure errectc'3 recently, costing {35.000. A pipe or gan, installed in the church two months ago. costing $3,500, was completely de j stroyed. TWO RESIDENCBS BURNED S Homes ia Suburbs of Reading De stroyed by Fire Reading, Pa., Jan. 4. —Firo of un known origin completely destroyed the homes of Howard Rickenbech airt Mrs. Sallie Strausser, at Hyde Park, a sub urb of Reading, raHy yesterday, en tailing a loss of $4,000. j The Riverside and Marioh Fire Com panies, of Reading, were dispatched to j the scene, but were usable to che«k the I flames. WORK OF CITY'S ABIE AND Wlffl BSUCT IS OUTLINED Th« Organisation'* Object Is Nit Char ity But ta FmMi Wotk For the Naedy and B«Ueva the War Victims Wr«* Christmas and Now Ttw's ! jrait. renewed activities were begun to day br tie Heme and War Belief com mittee. Although the committee a j hetdquartera, at 7 South Front street. were closed for several days around s the holidays, they have been a busy place since the opening oif the rooms OP December 19. A large nu-mlber ot ! women have made application for work i dr-riaj the lav! two we?ks, and the eom i mittee has been libla to supply regular ! aj»d et«udy work to all who were de i serving *ad who needed it. Sp maay inquiries have been made i at be»d()Uarteia and from members ot ' the committee as to just what is the ; object of the committee's work, its i scope, character and kind of relief to be afforded, that the executive board fcts decided »f;ain to outline the relief work which has beea undertaken here eo th»; the public may be fully infroin ed about it. The Home and War Relief commit tee of Harrisburg is only one of hun dred's of similar organisations now be iug formed thrw the United States. There is now hardhr a city of any site which has not some such relief organization, whatever the local name may be. Uarrisburg % committee is composed of men turd women from all parts «f the eitv who are interested in and are working for, the relief of those who are in need at home, and those who are suffering from the effects of the war abroad. The committee desires to emphasize the relative importance of the i rork which it has undertaken. and it believes that its title best typifies this importance. Most important of is home relief; therefore, that is the first pari of the committee's name and work. The next important work j is foreign relief, and the committee is, ; therefore, known as the Home and War i Relief committee. Thus its object, a twofold one, is re lief work, not charity. There are just now many people here at home who are in need, and do not seek charity, but seek work, and are willing to wori. It is to assist such and to provide work for the women, when it is not to be had by men. that the committee hopes, j to tide deserving families now iu need ! over the crisis and thus afford tem-1 ] porarv roliett". The work knows neither j i creed nor ctecs. It is neutral anil non l sectarian. It aims to help a'.'i who arc I in need of temporary relief and to in | jure none. ' The work of the committee is car ; ried on by four divisions: (1) Owieral! I Sppply Division: (21 Home Relief Divi ■ sion; (3) Red Cross Division; (4) For ! eign Division. The supply division purchases mer- I chandise and raw materials from the k>- | cal merchants and factories, and | through the courtesy of the B'ouis;ii | Manui'ueturing Company, has all oi the garments cut and rcidy for distribution | by the home department. It acts as a I kind of general store for ail the divi ; sions, and it aims to keep all merehan- I dise which is necessary to this work, j The home division receives a; plica , tions far work from women whose hus bands, fathers and sons are out of em ployment. and whose families are in ! temporary need. It gives out work to I all who ask for it and are found de serving, and it pays fair living wages for the sewing which is given out. i More than one hundred a.ad fifty women I have applied for and received work j in the ten days the rooms have been | open, and the great eagerness to do , this work shows the need for it to be great. Just as many people will bo I supplied with work and just as many j will be £iven relief as circumstances will permit. The Red Cross division follows the I work of the Red Cross Society through out the world, collecting funds for sur gical and medical aid and *u; ; iie«. The foreign division will give such relief to the sufferers abroad as is pos sible, though the relief work here at | home is considered of first importance. To supylv work and clothing to the ' nee ly in Harris burg, to furnish Red > Cross necessities, pml to help to relieve ; the wounded and suffering in European : hospitals, one thing is need. a:vd that j is money. The committee's labors will j be greatly restricted ac 1 limited unless tiit people of Harrisburg help by giv iflij iu generously as they eai> to this j deserving work. The committee, there- I fore, asks every citizen to do what he | or she can, to give what each can, and to help as each can. The committee . believes that Harrisburg will do its part to relieve the unfortunates a\ I home aad the sufferers abroad. But to accomplish this the co-operation of every man, woman, child and eonpora , tion is needed. Money will be- directly | applied to relief. The house in which j the headquarters of the committee are held has been donated by the owner, Mrs. Herbert L. Clark. There are prae j tieaily no running expenses, and as lit tle red tape as is possible. The committee hopes for generous I contributions, which should be sent at j once to John F. Sweeney, treasurer, | care Mechanics Trust Company. * 8,518 Silos in Texas j ''Farm and FiresideV says: "The Tex as Business Men's Association reports ' 8.516 silos im Texas. Two-thirds of these were built in 1913, and silos wore going up last summer at the rate of \ about fifteen a day." I - = S=-=-S==s ========== . j BTEAMBHIPS, I /■" ii I ly Winttr Cruises from Sew York to Ikr A*»rit« Mrditerraaean HAVANA Sailings Thursdays and Saturdays NASSAU Weekly service from New York and direct connections with Havana, Separate «r nnHarl tonrs mt M S3 da>«. *70.00 aad up Steamers built In America and sail- Ins under American Flag. Excellent ■ervice. spacious passenger quarters. Booklets, rates and schedules will be promptly supplied on application. KEW YORK aa4 CUBA * Ml, S. ». CO. (Ward Mae) Geaeral OMera, Pier 14, K. R„ Blew Yafk. Or any Rallread Ticket Offlee or Authorized Tourist Agency GERMAN CRUISER OEIER, INTERNED AT HONOLULU. AND BRITISH CRUISER HO THE tariER 1 iNTEtgtiEp AT HONOLULU ' " * 1 he photographs published herewith of the German cruiser Geier, interned at Honolulu, and of a British cruiser heading off the British steamship Indradeo were taken by K. W. Dexter, wireless telegraph operator of the latter vessel, during a »oyage from Yokohama to New York. The Indrndee, now docked nt New York, took more than four weeks Hi the passage and went far out of her course to avoid the chance of being taken by a German war ship. After the Iti dradee had been halted by the war ship, as shown In the photograph, she was allowed to proceed when her identity be eame known. Mr. Dexter said this took place at a point In the South Atlantic soon after the Indradeo had passed throu gh the Panama Canal. He saitl he was not permitted to reveal the exact location or the name of the cruiser. MARY ROBERTS RINEHART STARTS FUR EUROPEAN WAR Pittsburgh, Jan. 4. —Among passeng ers sailing from New York on the San tonio, next Friday night will be Mary Roberts Rinehart. of Glen Osborne, this county, the well-known story writer,: who will go direct to Ihe front in the i European war to serve as a nurse in the! American aiivbulam/e service, amd will , write articles on the big conflict as she , sees it. Mrs. Rinehart left for Philadelphia | last night to complete arrangements: with a weekly magazine, which will i publish her articles. She denied a report she. is to receive $50,000 for her ar ticles. but admitted that sho would be] as well paid as men writers at the | front. The author said she would &o unaccompanied except for a large stock j of courage. • East Supplies More Troops Honolulu, 11. 1., Jan. 4. —Th? liner] Venture has arrived here from Sydney, with rejKirts that nine troop ship*, carrying Australasia's second exipedi tionarv force of 23,000 men, had sail ed for the scene of war between De cember 14 and 22. ami that a third] force of 20.000 was beintj recruited. It. was said that captured Oerman steam ers were being u-sed as transports for cavalry horses. Austrian Generals Retire Vienna, via London. Jan. 4. —Emoer- j or Francis Jtosei'h has accepted the re- ; tirement applications of General L»ib i orius von Frafllt. commander of the Fifth army corps, and Field Marshal | Arthur Przvborski. Both were active in j Servia. General von Frank, who oecu-! pied Belgrade on December 2, retires, j it is announced, owing to ill health. j Hindenburg Sends Thanks Headquarters of the East, Poland. • via Berlin to London, Jan. 4.—Field Marshal von Hindenburg, commander ! of the German army in Poland, requests ] the press to give expression to his heartiest thanks for the gcod wishes for the Xew Year transmitted to him by so many friends in Kurope and Ameri ] cr. us he is wholly unable to answer them personally. Leaves Money to Kaiser's Soldiers Trenton. Jan. 4. —Three soldiers now at the front with the Germnii army will i divide $3,000 under the will of Mrs. Mary Hetzel, admitted to probate here. The soldiers who will get the money are Louis M. Hummel, of Hugstetter.' and : Carl and Joseph Meyer, of Leipzig. They are nephews of Mrs. Hetzel, who was a well-known Trenton woman. New Post for Von Moltke London. Jan. 4.—A wireless dispatch 1 received here from Berlin reports that j General Count von Moltke has been ap- MIt.ESJ I ,* AUSTRIA'S GREAT NAVAL BASE BOMBARDED BY ALLIES' WIR SHIPS. j ! i It it announced from London tint mora than thirty French and British war shjps have bombarded the J ♦ Aaatrian seaports of Pola and Bovigno. Pola is the principal naval harbor and arsfaal of Austria. It is ♦ T almost completely landlocked and an extensive system of fortifications defends Its in trance. It was a war J ♦ harbor in the time of the Romans, who conquered it in 178 B. C. The town has a population of 45,000. Bo- ♦ I vigTJo la a thriving place, with 13,000 inhabitants engaged in ship building, the sar