Appetite Follows Good Digestion Nearly everyone indulges their appetite and the digestive organs are abused, resulting in a conges tion of poisonous waste that clogs the bowels and causes much mis ery and distress. The most effective remedy to correct this condition 1s the com bination ot' simple laxative lierbs with pepsin, known as Dr. Cald well's Syrup Pepsin. This Is a natural, pleasant-tasting remedy, gentle yet positive in action, and quickly relieves indigestion, con stipation, sick headache, belching, etc. Drug stores sell Dr. Cald well's Syrup Pepsin at fifty cents and one dollar a bottle, and in thousands of homes it Is the in dispensable family remedy. For a free trial bottle write Dr. W. B. Caldwell. 451 Washington St., Monticello, 111. L - ——inn ilium mi— ii A Full Set £ C of Teeth, j 4 A. WOTE » MACK'S PAINLESS DEMISTS 310 MARKET STREET Comet In the morning. Have your teeth made the name day. Platen repaired on abort notice. Open Days and Evenlnga. |§ Emperor William Said to Be Seriously 111 London, Sept. 28.—The Times cor respondent at Geneva says La Suisse prints the statement that Emperor William is ill with inflammation of the lungs. According to the Swiss newspaper, the kaiser's illness is the result of his (ailing into a trench filled with water. CHICAGO BOARD OK TRADE By Associated Press Ohlrago. 111. Sepjt. 28. Board of Trade closing: Wheat September, 1.06%; Decem ber, 1.119%; May, l.lfi . Corn—December, 69*4; May, 72\h. Oats—December, 19V4; May, f>2t&. Pork September, 17.25; January, 19.97. Lard— October, n.fiii; January, 10.25. ■Hibs—October, 11.10;; January, 10.57. WOMAN GETS APPOINTMENT By Associated Press Washington. I) C, Sept. 28.—Mrs. Anfiette Abbott Adams, of San Fran cisco. was to-day appointed assistant United States district attorney of that district. She is the first woman in the United States to occupy such a po sition. Representative Raker, of Cali fornia. declared he considered the ap pointment u recognition of woman suffrage. CATHOLICS IN SESSION* By Associated Press Baltimore. Md., Sept. 28.—The ac tual work of the thirteenth annual convention of tlio American Fed eration of Catholic Societies began here this morning, when President Charles I. Denraud presentod his re port. He said that the Catholic world looked to the assemblage that repre sented 5,000,000 members of Catholic societies for leadership and counsel. r .ni ir ir- SOME men are awful anxious to fight as long as somebody's holdin' J 'em. But turnin' 'em loose takes all the fight out of 'em as completely as agein' takes the bite out o' r VELVET. Vjr ptv&fr* What is 41 bite" in tobacco? It's a harsh- L ness that comes usually of insufficient cur- r ing and ageing. Good tobacco ought to have strength in it—and ageing turns that strength into mellow smoothness. That's the simple truth about VELVET, Kentucky's Burley de Luxe, which has two years' ageing. 10c tins =j and 5c metal-lined bags. j= L n tim ii ir—' War| Map ilMCoupan Latest European War Map Giyen by THE TELEGRAPH to •very leader preeeirHnifMrte OOTTPOW and 10 omnia toeorea promotion expense*. ST MAIL—In etty or ootalda. (or 12a. Btompe. ouh or money arte. ThU lethe BIGGESTVALXra: EVJR OFFER ZD. Ltt.« lU4 Eonua between Cltiea. HUtorioeot Nation# Involved. Prcriou" Declaiveßattle«, Hl»- torr Hague Peaee <onlarepce. National Debt*. Coin Veluaa. EXTRA ieolor CHARTS of Five Involved European CacftaUand Strategic rf«i J Tnrllnn fallied wilh hand«ome cover to fit the koclcet. MONDAY EVENING. RAHRJSBURG TELEGRAPH SEPTEMBER 28, 1914. BIG ELECTRIC CLUCK TO TELL CROWD WHEN NEW YEAR HAS COME Mummer's Association Will Conduct Big Celebration at Front and Market, Dec. 30—Jan 1. If a plan suggested to the Mummers' Association of Harrisburg by the Tele graph is carried out—and the Tele graph has been assured that it will— the New Year will be welcomed in this city with a mirth, good will and merrymaking such as never has been seen since John Harris set up shop on the banks of the rippling Sus quehanna. The Telegraph has suggested that a large clock, electrically illuminated, be erected at Front and Market streets in connection with this year's municipal Christmas tree celebration, the big lighted clock to he a part of the electrical decorative scheme. Organizations from all over the city will be Invited to march in a body to Market Square on the last night of the new year, the main body of merry makers arriving about 11.45. At 11.55 everv light on the tree and the face of the big clock will be darkened. Electric signs in the immediate vicin ity will be extinguished, too. Then, on the stroke of 12. the lights will be flashed on again and the baby year will be welcomed with the blowing of horns and the wild ringing of bells. This form of celebration has been held every New Year's eve of late years in Philadelphia, the big clock on the city hall tower being the object that told the vast assembly when to begin ringing in the new and giving the cold shoulder to the old. Meeting October I I Tn accordance with instructions. Robert E. Buck, secretary, has sent invitations to ail organizations and clubs in Harrlsburg requesting that three representatives be sent to a meeting to be held at the Mayor's office Wednesday evening. October 14. At this meeting plans for the big event will he explained. Already many organizations have signified their intention to participate. One interesting feature in the New Tear's parade will be a band under the direction of C. Gaeta, the tailor. He promises something unique in band costumes. At the meeting last night of the Keystone Motorcycle Club Charles Sollers, Hert Ryan and Paul Nowell were named to represent the club at the meeting on October 14. The motorcycle division will be In charge of the Keystoners. The mas querade ball of the Mummers' Associa tion will be held at Winterdale Hall October 7. Tickets can be had from the following members: C. O. Back enstoss. Mayor's office; United Hat Store. Third and Market streets: Court Dairy Lunch, Court and Strawberry streets; Maple Grove Hotel, Sixth and Maclay streets: Sam Byrem's cigar store, 701 V 4 North Third street: I>>id ich's drug store, Front and Vine streets: Castle's barber shop, 1444 Re glna street: Rim'kle's cigar store, 1522 Derry street: George lless' cigar store, •116 Market street: Krvin Hess' cigar store. 12.19 Derry street: Harry Hess' cigar store, 12fi4 Market street: Mar ket House Hotel. 401-40S Venbeke street: Walters' cigar store, 339 Reily street: Royal Barber Shop, 12 North Third street: Goodyear's drug store. Nineteenth and Derrv streets; Hoff man's News Agency. 438 Market street, and Heberlig's barber shop. Market street. JURY TO INVESTIGATE By Associated Press New York, Sept. 28.—Federal Judge Mayer swore in to-day a special grand jury empanelled to investigate whether the criminal laws had been violated by directors of the New York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad Com pany in their administration of the road's affairs. EVA TIKUf IS AIDING NEUTRALITY Mist Tobasco Will Be at Majestic Monday, October 15; Di rect From Paris Eva Tangua.v is helping Uncle Ham preserve the neutrality of the United States in the vast European conflict. This actress-star has done all in her power to spread the'wishes of Presi dent Wilson expressed in the govern ment's proclamation calling for strict neutrality hy American citizens dur ing the conflict abroad. Here is what she has done, which she credits to "just a little American spirit": 1. Directed a personal letter to President Wilson pledging her aid in any way possible to carry out the wishes of the chief executive and pro mulgate. the American policy. 2. Erected on the tower of her $125,000 summer home at Sea Gate. X. Y. (situated at the entrance to New York harbor), a mammoth searchlight, centered In ;i gigantic American flag, which is seen day and Wight by practically all Americans en tering the United States at the present time. S. Donated heavily to the United States Red Cross. 4. Offered the hospitality of her .summer house at Sea Gate, if needed, to help relief work during the task of providing aid for refugees and dis patching funds to insure their safe transportation back to American soil. 5. Urged neutrality wherever she appeared. "1 am American all the way through." she says, "and I want to do I all in my power to pacify what aliens happen to be on our soil while their nations are clasped in a death grip. "The people of the only great coun try not plunged into strife should take this occasion to convince the world of their sincere sympathy for the others not so fortunate. "Be neutral!" Miss Tanguay made it known that her magnificent summer home on Long island Sound was at the dis posal for relief work whert when she left there recently for a tour of the United States in "Miss Tabasco," the delightful, sparkling, new farce com edy with songs and dances, which will be given in Harrisburg on Monday, October 5, at the Majestic Theater. Deaths and Funerals JAMES WEIR BRADLEY, JR. James Weir Bradley, Jr., the only son of James W. and Mary Graydon Bradley, of Mauch Chunk, died at the residence of his grandmother, Mrs. Margaret Bradley, at Mercersburg, Sunday, September 6, of diphtheria, aged 8 years. The funeral and burial were private. Mrs. Bradley, a former resident of this city, is a daughter of the late H. Murray Graydon. MRS. GIBBONS DIES Mrs. Martha J. Gibbons died last evening at 9:40 In her sixty-ninth year. Although she had been an in valid for the past three years her death was unexpected. She is sur vived by a daughter. Mrs. H. O. Mil ler, 2321 North Third street, from whose residence the funeral will be held on Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Funeral services and burial will be private. It Is requested that flowers bo omitted. AGED SHOEMAKER DIES Funeral services for D. W. Hoff man. aged 80 years, who died at the home of his son, W. H. Hoffman, 1529 Derry street, Saturday morning at 1:15 o'clock will be held thlß even ing at 7:30. The Rev. J. A. Lvter, pastor of the Derry Street United Brethren Church, will officiate. The body will be taken to Liverpool to morrow morning at 8 o'clock where final services will be held and burial made. Mr. Hoffman was 111 three months. Death was due to old age. He is survived by his son and two daughters, Mrs. Alice Leach, of Sun bury, and Mrs. Sarah Gilbert, of Mid dletown; fifteen grandchildren and twelve great-grandchildren. Mr. Hoff man was born In Perry county and lived In Liverpool where he was a shoemaker. After the death of his wife six years ago he moved to this city where he lived with his son. He was a member of Company H, 192 d Regiment, Pennsylvania Volunteers. He enlisted in the service in Dauphin county. FUNERAL OF INFANT Funeral services for the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Oneal, 656 Boas street, who died this morning will be held to-morrow evening at 7 o*colck. The Rev. H. W. A. Hanson, pastor of the Messiah Lutheran Church, Sixth and Forster streets, will officiate. The body will be taken to Duncannon Wednesday where final services will be held Wednesday afternoon. DANIEL STROH DIES Daniel Lynch Stroh, aged 68 years, died at. the home of his daughter, Mrs. W. H. Kauts, 919 Green street, yesterday morning. He was born at Annville and resided In Kane, Pa., for twenty years. Funeral services will he held from his home to-morrow aft ernoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. Harry Nelson Bassler, pastor of Second Re formed Church, Verbeke and Green streets, will officiate. Burial will be made In the East Harrisburg Ceme tery. EPLIVETI BOWELS REGULAR WITIUASCARETS No more Headache, Bad Colds, sour stomach and constipation. Get a 10-cent box now. No odds how bad your liver, stom ach or bowels; how much your head aches; how miserable and uncom fortable you are from constipation, indigestion, biliousness and sluggish bowels—you always get the desired results with Cascarets. Don't let yor stomach, liver and bowels make you miserable. Take Cascarets to-night; put an end to the headache, biliousness, dizziness, nerv ousness, sick, sour, gassy stomach, backache and all other distress; cleanse your Inside organs of all the "bile, gases and constipated matter which is producing the misery. A 10-cent box means health, happi ness and a clear head for months. No more days of gloom and distress if you will take a Cascaret now snd then. All druggists sell Cascarets. Don't forget the children—their.little Insldes need a gentle cleansing, too.— jA.d\ erUfetment. LUTHEHS GATHER HERE FOR SESSIONS [Continued From First I'age) » W ■ ■!' sg gyLiß ■HBjH Jfl REV. CHARLES R. TROWBRIDGE. Easton, President of the Synod .I:, •• , Sin*- if* REV. GRAYSON Z. STUP, Fayette Hill, Secretary of Synod Mrs. E. S. Dieffenbach, 1612 North street, Frank White and the Rev. S S. Dlehl, of Klntersvllle; Mr. and Mrs. Chester Buck, of Camp Hill, the Rev. C. L. Fleck and John G. Fleck, Rei glesvllle; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lamb, 1155 Derry street, the Rev. E. H. Ger hart, Ashland; Mr. and Mrs. Die Mar sten. 2162 Brook wood street, the Rev. C. E. Rise and Ellis Smedley, Zion worth: Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Kun kel, 221 North Front street, Dr. B. F. Alleman. Lancaster: Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Fager, Jr., 119 Locust street. Dr. | H. C. Alleman, Gettysburg; Miss Clara Cunkle. 910 North Second street, and Miss Anderson. 212 North Third street, the Rev. W. J. Bueher, Coates vllle; Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Streiwig, 301 Crescent street, the Rev. W. Hesse; Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Keller. 202 Harris •treet. the Rev. N. J. Miller and George Bauni, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Millelsen, 707 North Third street. N. E. Teiser and Mr. Easterly, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. P. I. Beltz, 1610 Reglna street, the Rev. A. C. Forscht and Peter Killinger. Union Deposit; Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Frazer, 152 9 North Second street, the Rev. A. Pohlman and Charles Shindhovel, of Philadelphia; Mrs. Mahlon Miller, 1815 Whitehall street, the Rev. George Styer and 'delegate, Gordon; Mrs. A. W. Plank and daughter, 1313 Walnut street, John E. Moyer and the Rev. N. G. Richards. Chester Springs; Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Haldeman. 222 Woodbine street, the Rev. C. P. Swank, Camden, N. J., and the Rev. O. C. Leidid. Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Zlegler, 106 State street, the Rev. H. H. Austadt. Philadelphia; Mrs. Marie Mester, 228 Hummel street, the Rev. J. H. Stably. Fishervtlle; Mr. and Mrs. Ylngst, 1615 North street, the Rev. B. S. Disc and James S. Stagner, Read ing: Mrs. D. M. Gilbert, 1 625 North Second street, the Rev. William E. Stahler. Lebanon: Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Beldleman. 12 00 fhestnut street. J. D. Castle and the Rev. Harry Dolltnan, Pine Grove; Mrs. George poehne, 815 North Second street, at the Bolton House, the Rev. r"harles Trowbridge, J Easton; Mr. and Mrs. P.reitinger, 1418 North Second street, the Rev. and Mrs. H. H. Snyder. Mercershurg: Mr. and Miss Hoffer. 27 North Front street, a delegate at the Bolton House; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Herman. 1831 Market street, the Rev. C. S. lones and David A. Miller; the Misses Fritchey. 902 North Third street, the Rev. John F. Knittle and a delegate: Mr. and Mrs H E. Wheeler. 1264 Stat© street, the Rev. I. W. Robst, ! Philadelphia; Miss Jennie Fisher, 617 Briggs street, the Rev. J. S. Derr and delegate, Rerrysburg; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boyer, 332 Chestnut street, the Rev. Mr. Gerhart's delegates and the Rev. Herman S. Cook. Ainbler; Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Rumberger, 402 Cres cent street, the Rev. O. A. Livingston, Downlngtown: Mrs. Eldn R. Reese, 1812 North Third street, the Rev. Thomas Shearer, Ashland, and the Rev. J. M. Twedale, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Campbell, Mechan tcsburg, the Rev. S. Billhelmer. ot Norwood; the Rev. Norman Noble, of Reading; the Rev. C. Heathcote, of Philadelphia, and the Rev. C. W. Diehl. Mahanoy City; Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Herman. 1114 Green street, the Rev. O. H. Melchor and John Hottle, Sprlngtown: Mr. and Mrs. P. o! Dlener. 1226 Market street. Dr. Joseph Hartman and Theodore Redeker, of Philadelphia; Mrs. M. J. Helsler. 405 South Thirteenth street, the Rev. C. E. Hay, Baltimore; Mrs. B. E. Taylor", 2 307 North Fifth street, the Rev. j. A.' Rlchte:* and A. A. Koser, Reading; the Misses Scholl, 42 4 South Seven teenth street, the Rev. George K. MIL ler, Wilmington, and the Rev. W. G. Brubaker, Camden; Mrs. S. Shumaker! 329 Kelker street, the Rev. and Mrs.' Bonesaux, Allentown; the Rev. A. M Stamets. 2001 North Fifth street, the Rev. David Hafer and John Hance Phillipsburg, N. J.; the Rev. and Mrs J. B. Markward, 1622 North Second street, the Rev. Fuller Bergstresser, Middletown, and the Rev. D. Bart Smith, Easton; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Koenlg, Sixth and Maclay streets at the Grove Hotel, the Rev. J. D. Daugh erty, Philadelphia: Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Fagan, 210 Relly street, the Rev. J. H Main, Philadelphia, and L. L. Krelder; i Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Geiger, Front and Locust streets, the Rev. Ira Z. Fen- ' stermacher and Mr. Ephercain. Han over: Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Ferguson 1 1829 Park street, the Rev. William H* Harding, Andoton, N. J., and the Rev! E. E. Parson. Philadelphia; Miss Marv Rue. 220 North street, the Rev. and Mrs. J. D. Curran. Africa; Mr. nnd Mrs. George Forester, 1116 North Sec ond street, the Rev. John T. Jenkins nnd delegate. Easton: Mr. and Mrs. William Wltman. 214 State street, at Miss Anderson's. 212 North Third s»re»t. Anson Rehney and the Rev. Dr. A. Fisher. Lebanon; Mr. and Mrs. William M. Gorman. 549 South Front jtUrset. t&e Kf>v, Gqyrga Clark muL CALL 1991-ANY I Amman* \ HARRIS BURG'S POPULAR DIPARTMENT STORK < Silk and Wool Dress Materials: A largo, and comprehensive collection of dress fabrics that comprise all the new weaves in contrasting materials—called for by this year's styles—rich colorings in the attractive Roman Stripes in silk and wool—used in many charming styles. Visit our Dress Goods Department. 40-inch Crepe Poplins a beautiful all-wool 46-inch Mohair Poplin brown, green. fabric in shades of Tete de Xegre, Copenhagen, navy and black. Special, yard $1.25 maroon, grav. wistaria, brown. Russian green, 52 - i,u ; h s , ati " . fi " ish "roadilojj - < taupe. Gobciin and black. Special, vard, 750 sponged and shrunk. Yard . $2.50 A , r . _ ' MJ-inch San lov Copenhagen, Russian 4 36-inch all-wool Storm Serge—navy, green, and n Spccia , t vard s|.<Kt ] garnet brown, black, rose and Copenhagen. 40-inch Silk and Wool' San Toy-green. . pecia . varcl 400 navy, black, Copenhagen, brown, Royal, wis- J -10-inch Gabardines—Russian green, navy. taria. taupe and black. Yard 91.00 ] Copenhagen and black. Special .yard .. SI.OO 36-inch Roman Stripe Suitings all the 39-inch San Toy garnet, taupe. Russian color combinations. Yard 39$ and green, navy, Copenhagen, brown, black. * 56-inch Roman Stripe Sitings. Yard, $2.50 4 myrtle. Tete de Xegre, tan. Gobelin, wistaria 46 inch Heavy Crepe Suitings—navy, brown, A and Royal. Yard 750 black. Special SI.OO < BLACK SILKS ; $1.50 40-inch Silk Crepe de Chine —beautiful 36-inch Black Satin Duchesse, white edge, 4 quality in Russian green, navy and black. special value. Yard SI.OO \ Special, yard 980 36-inch Black Faille, fine quality. Yd., $1.50 Yard-wide Black Dress Taffeta, special 42-inch Black Satin Duchesse, washable j quality. Yard <SBO non-crushable. Yard $2.25 A Yard-wide Black Satin Messaline. special Yard-wide Black Satin de Luxe. Yd., $1.69 « value. Yard 890 44-inch Black Coating Moire, very beauti- < Yard-wide Black Dress Peau de Soie, mel- ful. Yard $3.50 \ low finish. Yard SI.OO 36-inch Black Satin Charmeuse. Yd., $1.19 < $2.00 40-inch Black Crepe Meteor, great 40-inch Black Dress Taffeta. Yard, $2.50 value. Yard $1.09 44-inch Black Silk Coating Faille. Yd., $2.98 Main FIoor—BOWMAN'S. < I DOMESTICS You ll Miss i Flannel, Wool and Cotton Specially Priced C A'< 30c Wool Flannel, 27 inches wide. Yard 190 VJOOU 4 40c Wool Flannel, 32 inches wide. Yard 290 < 50c Wool Flannel, 36 inches wide. Yard 390 ,f >' ou don,t , take advantage of 25c to 35c Lumberman Flannel. Yard 200 the opportunity to COTTON FLANNEL Get a Made-to-Order \2yic Cotton Flannel. Yard /. 90 10c Shaker Flannel, cotton. Yard 7,J40 Suit AT overCO?t I2yic and 15c Outing Flannel, 36 inches wide. Yard .... 90 3,000 yards Outing Flannels, all new patterns. Yard ... 100 £\£\ Two Bed Ticking Items for SI 5 About K Off Regular Prices \ * 1- 11?,/ t* L-* o >- I■ .1 n r -r- 1 • Worth $20.00 and $22.50. 15c and I 2y a c Ticking 9 2?c I-eather Proof licking- Larjfe linc of Fa „ alu , Win . patterns, all colors, and plenty ikw patterns that aic fcisi tor fabrics to choose from of blue With white. Yard. 90 color and feather proof. (See window Display j Main FIoor—BOWMAN'S. \ ard I<o Third FIoor—BOWMAN'S S. Buoh: Mrs. Klla Miller, 428 Harris street, the Rev. E. Miller's delegate, Columbia: Mr. and Mrs. Warren Zol linger, 13 South Market Square, at Menger's. 110 North Second street, the Rev. F. A. Diveras and the Rev. L. W. Rutherford. Philadelphia; Miss! Fanny Sayford. in South M-rket Square, nt Menger's, 110 North Second street, the Rev. W. H. Hilllsh; Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Hamacker. 1815 Berryhlll street. J. N. Mervin, Ashland, and H. B. McCorkle, Coatesville: Mr. _ and Mrs. Paul H. Chadwick. 1104 North Second street. Professor Robert R. Frltsch and the Rev. George A. Greiss, Allentown: Mr. and Mrs. H. U tlcr shey, 320 North Second street, at the Bolton House, the Rev. G. J. Strop, Myrtle Hill. Lincoln Beachey Thrills Washington by Looping the Loop Over Capitol By Associated Press Washington, n. C„ Sept. 2 8. —Lin- I coin Beachey, in an aeroplane, looped the loop four times over the dome of the '"apltol to-day while President Wil- I son wnt' bed the performance from a . I White House window. The aviator then made such an abrupt landing on the lowlands of the Potomac river s near the Washington Monument that i observers in the tall wireless towers at i the Arlington radio station reported that he had fallen. Beachcv then finished the perform ance by turning two flops over the White House and -then more loops, flying low over the business section of the city, while government offl.-lals and thousands of spectators held • their breath. Japanese Within Few Miles of Tsing-Tan By /Issociated Press Peking. China, Sept. 28. —The Japa , nese legation announces that Japanese , troops, after fighting on Saturday and Sunday, occupied a position within seven and a half miles of Tsing-Tau, the seat of government of Kiao-Ohow, 1 the German leased possession In China. A German report, undated, but evl , dently having to do with the same engagement, sayß that the Germans retired only from their outpost posi tions, falling back on the first line de fenses of the city , ( An earlier dispatch from Tokio said that the Japanese had had a success ful engagement with the Germans on the outskirts of Tsing-Tau. $2,000,000 Estate For Woman Suffrage By Associated Press New York, Sept. 28. —The residue i of the estate of the late Baroness) de Bazus, formerly Mrs. Frank Leslie, i has been bequeathed to the cause of l woman suffrage. It was learned to-day. | i The estate has been estimated a* I i $2,000,000. Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, ! | president of the International Worn- ! I an's Suffrage Alliance, said to-day | that she had ben informed that she (had been named as recipient of the] residue, but had not been told yet how much the sum would be. INVESTIGATION STARTKI) Washington. D. C., Sept. 28. Attor ney General Gregory to-day began an investigation of complaints that a com bination In violation of the Sherman law nas depressed the price of cot- ' ton seed According to reports brought to the department, seed dealers are i now paying about one-half the price j ioi cotton seed. 1a former years. | PERSONAL (Otlicr Personals Page 1) Maccabees Arranging For a Lolly Pop Social Members oC Harrlsburg Tent, No. 261, Knights of the Maccabees. will entertain their ladies with a dance and literary and musical program at the Royal Hall, 1205 North Third street, Thursday evening, October 1. One of the features will lie a lollypop contest, which promises to be one of the most enjoyable stunts ever pulled off. The following committee has charge of the affair: A. Frankenberg, J. Rowan, 1). Cook and It. llauer. SCHOOL IN CONNECTICUT Miss Elizabeth Knisely, of Front and Maclay streets. Miss Ruth Kinzer Payne, of Kl2 North Front street, and Miss Almeda Wallower Herman, of Front and Maclay streets. leave to morrow at attend the Lowe and Hey wood School at Stamford, Conn. STH)i:\TS \T YALE W. M. Shedden. of Rrookline, Mass., who spent the week end with Edward .lames Stackpole, Jr., returned with the lattei to New Haven this morning to resume their studies at Yale Uni versity. GUESTS OF MIIS. DOHONEY AT CARPS VXD A SUPPER Guests of Mrs. John I*. Dohoney, of 1110 North Second street, enjoyed cards and a buffet supper on Saturday afternoon at '■"•r home. Autumn f"i and flowers deco rated the room" lift the guest list in cluded Mrs. Hamilton Hemlcr. Mrs. <"li a rles Whiteman. Mrs. Willijim Rchooley. Mrs. David Tracy, Mrs. Ed wln Murray. Mrs. M. R. Robinson, Miss Emma Lieh, Mrs. George Whit ney, Mrs. Paul Chadwiek, Miss Mary Lieb, Miss Katharine Hemler, Miss Ann Sbeahan. Miss Annie Moore. Mrs. Charles P. Lusk. Miss Elizabeth Shea han. Miss Emma Vollmer. Mrs. Arthur H. Hull. Miss Martha Snavel.v and Miss Clara Rackenstoe. RETURN FROM THE WEST Russell J. Stackhouse, superintend ent of the Philadelphia and Readtng Railway, and Mrs. Stackhouse have opened their residence in North Third street after spending a month touring California and the Grand Canyon of Arizona HOME FROM CANADA Miss Alice Ainsworth Graydon, of 1709 North Second street, is home after a summer's stay in camp at Lake Muskoku, Canada, and a visit with Mrs. John C. Hart at New Castle. Mrs. H. Murray Graydon and Miss Julia Graydon are expected home from the Grand View. Wernersville, to-morrow. MARRIED BY ALDERMAN Two weddings were solemnized in the office of Alderman Charles E. Mur ray. 32 North Court street, this morn ing. The llrst was Nicholas Coetlcem and Miss Evica Orlov, of Steelton: the second Rruce ,T. Roberts and Miss Mary Weaver, of Harrlsburg. WALKING CLUB'S TRIP THROUGH CAMERON PARKWAY Members of the Harrisburg Walk ing Club took a delightful tramp this IKiUfllWlliM Non-greasy Toilet Creain keeps the skin soft and vel\ety. An ex quisite toilet preparation, 25c. GOHtiAS DRI'G STORES II N. Third St„ anil P. R, R. station afternoon through the Cameron park way and over toward Paxtang. The bright sunshine, fresh air and au tumn foliage added greatly to the trip, participated In by a goodly number ot ladies. IHFFKN DERFER—GASTROCK The Rev. Lewis Seymour Mudge, pastor of the Pine Street Presbyterian Church, married Miss Bertha V. Oas trock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam M. Gastrock. of Riverside, and Charles T. Diffenderfer Saturday even ing, September 26, at the parsonage. The attendants were Mr. and Mrs, Harry Snow. Mr. and Mrs. Diffen derfer will reside at 3022 North Fifth street. $3.00 —TO— WASHINGTON AND HKTIRJi Sunday, Oct. 4, 1914 SPECIAL TRAIN FROM Lv.A.M. Harrisburg 2.40 Hummelstown 2.57 Swatara 3.02 Hershey 3.05 Palmyra 3.12 Annvllle 3.21 Lebanon 3.32 •Avon 3.37 Mycrstown v 3 47 •Richland 3.51 Sheridan 3.55 Womelsdorf 4.01 Robesonta 4.07 •Wernersville 4,is Sinking Spring .1.20 Reading t.30 Franklin Street t.,15 Washington (arrive) 9.15 Upturning. Special Train nlll leave Washington Union Station) <l.lO P. M. t mime date fur above sta tions. Tickets good only on date of ex cursion on above Special Train In each direction. Children between 5 and 12 years of age half fare. •Ticket office will not be open for sale of tickets on morning of ex cursion from stations marked with star, but tickets may be secured In advance or from Conductor of Spe cial Train. Advance sale of tickets at all stations will start Wednesday previous to date of excursion. I. S. Capitol. Congressional Li brary, Corcoran Art (inllrry mill New National Museum Villi be open. V Business Locals "THE MORE CIVILIZED People become the more consideration they give to their surroundings when they are eating." When you are not among the refinements of your own home you will tlnd Menger's Restau rant a neat, refined place In which to eat your meals. Best the market af fords prepared under the personal supervision of Mrs. Menger, clean nappery and homelike in its appoint ments. 110 North Second street. COMING EVENTS leaves are falling one by one; coal will soon burn by the ton. Is your furnace in good shape? If not. vou will need a cape, new pipe or lining, door or grate. Phone us now and do not wait. We will get th*re on the run. Win. W. Zelders & Son. 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers