Be Your Own "Repair Man" In Summer the human machinery easily gets out of order. Don't dope it with drugs or drinks. Help Nature do the re pair work by eating SHREDDED WHEAT The food that supplies all the body-building ma terial in the whole wheat grain in a digestible form. No "tire troubes" where Shredded Wheat is made an important part of the daily diet. A food for athletes and invalids, for youngsters and grown-ups—for any meal in any season. Your grocer sells it. Always heat the Biscuit In oven to restore erispness: then pour over It milk or cream, adding; salt or sugar to suit the faste. Deliriously nourishing for any nieal when served with sliced poaches, milk or cream, or with fresh fruits of any lsind. Try toasted Trisoult, the Shredded Wheat Wafer with butter, cheese or marmaludes. Made only by The Shredded Wheat Company, Niagara Falls, N. Y. i AMUSEMENTS AMISKMEXTS MAJESTIC THEATER Managers TO NIGHT - ONE TIME To-morrow-Matinee and Night THR FAMOUS J f\ 11/ FAY FOSTER I 11-11 A ¥ burlesquers JL Vf 1/11 K WITH HARRY LeCLAIR The Rent nnrlenque of the Sea*on. A Play That Makes You Think PRICES— Mat.. 25C. 350 anil BOet F.ve., IRc. 2.V, 3Rc, 500 find 75c. Full Returns of World'* Series Eve., 2Sr, ,%Oe, «se, 91.OO; nt 91.R0 Given During the Show. Saturday, October 10 Matinee and Night THE SENSATIONAL HF B 11l I R 1 W,TH FFgrSfk "usicai Comedy Victor Morley fe MH n,lfl Metropolitan THE PRETTIEST AND FRFLJW DANCIEST CHORUS EVER PRICES— V»I„ SSp to ST.OOI V. I I SEAT SAI.E OPENS Eve., 25C to *1.50 TO-DAY MATINEE AND NIGHT MONDAY, OCTOBER I* E HENRY W. SAVAGE OFFERS gj The Tremendous Dramatic Spectacle ™ Standing Solitary and Alone, the Culmination of Three Centuries of Dramatic Achievement. 150 People - A Symphony Orchestra A Dazzling, Bewildering Display of Costumes, Scenery and Electrical Effects. Largest Musical and Dramatic Organization Ever Toured This is Not a " Number Two" or Road Com pany. It is the Only "Everywoman" Company in America. . Night, 25c to $1.50; Mat., 25c to $1 ■■■NHD iioi'SE OF RIG FEATI RES nBHRMniB Palace Theater Mar 3 S St . FRIDAY AND SATURDAY WM. A BRADY PRESENTS EMMA OUXX IN 4-ACT FEATURE "MOTHER" Th« ntory of the nll-rnibmrlnar mother love, which doe* not prrmlt mmy harm to com* to her children. ADMISSION 10c CHILDREN 5c mm™ I mammwl Irene Franklin 3 Acls of Vaull '-' v ' llr AND PICTURES. Bt'T Surrounded By A>Blg Vaudeville . _ SHM. iVo Long Feature Full Returns »of World's PidUTeS Series Given During the Show THE KIND OF A SHOW YOU LIKE THURSDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG ftffijjiftfl TELEGRAPH OCTOBER 8, 1914 TROUT BEING SENT TO MANY COUNTIES Over a Million and a Half Will Be Issued by the State's Fish Hatcheries BULLER EXPECTS RESULTS Public Service Commission Holds Numerous Hearings; Capitol Takes a Day Off M Probably a mil- V lion and a half trout will be dis- Vtja. tributed from the hatcheries of the jIbESyUIHQI State Department IVjtifllSSift °f Fisheries this Spring. These trout, E'Wuwß according to State 1 Commissi oner of Fisheries N. P.. Buller. are all a year old and capable of taking care of themselves and the distribution will be on the most extensive scale ever known in the State. Incidentally, the trout have ail been distributed to peo ple who have given assurances that they will look after them and make reports. Many of the individuals and clubs receiving trout for "planting" had charge of similar work a year ago and made reports. The trout are being shipped mostly from Bellefonte and the Erie county hatcheries. Large quantities of young Catfish, black bass, sunfish, perch and blue gills are also being sent out and while the low water has interfered to a cer tain extent with the "planting" good results have been obtained and more will be sent out later. Many thousands of young frogs are being sent out, quite a few consign ments going to farmers who took ad vantage of Commissioner Buller's of fer to send them "bullies" for their ponds and streams. After Bad Cornnieal.—Dairy and Food Commissioner James Foust has started an investigation into the qual ity of the cornmeal being sold in the State now that the season of corn cakes and sausage is coming around, his attention having heen attracted to some adulteration turned up by a chemist in a sample bought in Phila delphia. Similar mixing of the flour with materials that did not belong to it has been reported from other coun ties. tl has been years since corn meal has been under suspicion. It is largely a native product and made by small millers, but there are some brands which have fallen from their hitherto high estate. Nomination Changes. Thomas S. Cole was to-day substituted as Wash ington party candidate in the First Delaware Legislative district for H. M. McCoy, withdrawn, and Harrv P. Ogden. substituted as Washington nominee in the Second Delaware for H. M. Lutz, withdrawn. Carl A. New burg, Washington candidate for sen ator in the Twenty-sixth district, filed a withdrawal to-day. Big Hearings.—The Public Service Commission to-day heard the proceed ings in the proposition of the Phila delphia and Reading Railway Com pany to cross certain Philadelphia strets above grade and it will take a good part of the day. To-morrow the Conshohocken Water Company case will come up. In this case the whole matter of complaints about the Springfield Consolidated Water Com pany will be taken up. Firemen at Capitol.—The Capitol was visited to-day by one of the larg est crowds in months. Whole fire companies were taken through the departments by the guides. Took Part of Day Off.—Capitol Hill took part of to-day off because of the State firemen's parade. Men in the departments had visitors from their home towns and things were rather slow on the ".Hill," even the depart ment chiefs going to see the firemen and to listen to the hands. Spoke at Atlantic City.—Dairy and Food Commissioner James- Foust spoke yesterday at the meeting of the Keystone State Tee Cream Manufac turers' Association in Atlantic City and complimented them upon the Torts they are making In behalf of' cleanliness. The great Increase in the business done by Ice cream manufac turers. he said, was due to the rec ognition by the public of the fact that they were doing all they could to im prove conditions surrounding manu facture. Approved Crossing. The Public Service Commission last night ap proved the details of the proposed crossing of the Elizahethtown and Deodate street railway over the tracks of the Cornwall and Lebanon in Mount Joy township, Lancaster countv. Among contracts approved were the Lebanon and Lebanon Gas and Fuel Company. Milton and Turbotvillc and Northumberland County Oas and Elec tric Company. Crossings of the Sun bury and Susquehanna railroad were approved, together with a number of charters for electric companies in Erie, Cambria, Chester and Schuylkill counties. More Arrests.—More arrests fcr the failure to observe the act of 1013 gov erning the emnloyment of women have been made by agents of the State Department of Labor and Industry. Most of them were in Philadelphia. To Investigate.—Dr C. J. Hunt, as sociate chief medical insnector, will go to Johnstown to-night to make an investigation Into the causes of the typhoid outbreak In that city. AMUSEMENTS SEE THE 1 WORLD'S SERIES GAMES REPRODUCED ON Wizard Piayingßoard —AT— Chestnut Street Hali First Game Called at 2 P. M. FRIDAY ADMISSION 25 CENTS / \ J. Harry Stroup General Insurance Agent 1917 N. Second Street QTP&\ rnn MiDDLetown «cf)i . { ltoy- •• . s- v p. g i 1,. .. . > _ LOIR END TOW SEN 810 HOOT# Highspire Has First Motor Appa ratus Ever Used in This County In to-day's big parade of Pennsyl vania flremert were more than 700 valiant fire-lighters from Steelton, Mlddletown and Highspire. The lower end tire-fighters were at tired In spick-and-span new uniforms and brought along with them to this city nine bands and several pieces of apparatus, including the first niotor- apparatus used In Dauphin county. This was the new motor chemical belonging to the Citizen's Fire Company, of Highspire, Steelton sent nearly 400 firemen, representing five of its six companies. The Citizen company had seventy men, its apparatus and the Municipal Band in line; the Paxtang Hook and lad der Company, seventy men and the Bainbridge Band; the West Side com pany, seventy men, its apparatus and the Marysville Band; the Baldwin Hose Company, eighty men and the Steelton Band, and the Hygienic Hose Company, sixty-five men, and the Pen brook Band. From Highspire there were 100 men. the Highspire I?and and the new motor chemical appa ratus. Middletown sent its whole three companies, nearly 250 strong. Each of the companies had a hand in line and the Rescue Hose Company was also represented by the Darktown Fire Brigade. This is the same aggregation of fire-fighters that burned a small house to demonstrate its abilities dur ing the Fourth of July celebration in Middletown. This feature attracted considerable attention along the route of the parade. It was led by the Young Indian Runners' Drum Corps, a boys' organization, from the lower end town. -MIDDLETOWA* - -1 Despite the McCormick Money Bags, Republicans Will Win in Lower End The Middletown Republican Club was reorganized at a rousing meeting of representative Republicans in the Rambler building, in Union street. Tuesday evening. The enthusiasm of the voters present ran high and it was freely predicted that notwithstanding the lavish use of money by the oppo sition the Republican ticket will poll one of the biggest votes In years in the lower end. Plans were discussed for holding a public smoker Saturday evening. Sev eral speakers will likely be invited. The officers elected were: President. E. S. Gerberich; vice-presidents, C. B. Erisman, A. B. Cressler, E. O. Hen drickson. B. AV. Kurtz, E. H. Kling, A. L. Erb. Grant Croli, Martin Metz ger, B. K. Booser, Simon Eppler, Christian Longenecker, B. E. Ulmer, William F. Keever, Jeremiah Kreider and S. B. Gingrich: secretary, Martin Crull;. treasurer. William F. Houser. The meeting was presided over by John Wagner and J. P. Ackerman acted as secretary. McCormick Mouthpiece Pictures Fairy-tale Boom Stories in Middletown The Palmer-McCormick campaign management, stung: by the certaintv of an overwhelming Republican vote in Middletown and the other Lower End towns to restore prosperity, this morn ing, through Its newspaper mouthpiece attacks the Middletown Journal, a daily newspaper published in Middletown. be cause that paper dares to tell the truth about industrial conditions in that town. For weeks the local organ of Democracy has been making fruitless efforts to mislead the public as to the real conditions in the IjOWtr End town, where factories and mills are running on reduced time or not nt all, and where hundreds of men, who for merly found employment in the Steel ton steel mills, are now out of work. Resorting to its customary methods The' Patriot attempts to place the blame i for the" removal. In 1908, of the tube works from Middletown on Penrose, I and talks something about a charity dance. Of course, it says nothing about the recent meeting to organize a central charity committee nor the statement made ut that meeting ahout conditions being worse in Middletown now than since 1893. MIDDLETOWN XOTES Girls' Ciuh Kleela—The Middletown Girls' Club has elected the following officers: President. Miss Marv Evans; vice-president, Miss Margie Sides: sec retary, Miss Esther Klnsey; treasurer, Miss Margaret Gross. Mothers to Meet —The Mothers' Con gress Circle will meet in the American Girls Club, Saturdav evening. Observe Itallj Hay—St. Peter's Lu theran Church will observe Rally Day next Sundav. M. A. C. Meets— The Middletown Ath letic Club will meet to-morrow even ing to arrange a baskethal! schedule. The Smiths Entertain —Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Smith, Royalton. entertained I In honor of their daughter's birthday. Tuesday evening. Officer*—The Methodist Ladies' Aid Society has elected the following officers: President, Miss Clara Beck vice-president, Viola Kuntz; treasurer! Miss Margaret Palmer: secretary Fannie Gross. O'Hitrn-Kline—Miss Ida M. Kline daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kiln*' Middletown, and John O'Hara, Lewls town, were married this morning in St Mary s Catholic Church, West Ann street. i Recent Deaths in Central Pennsylvania Special to The Telegraph* Mechanicsburg.—Mrs. Anna Ens mingor Erb, of Mechar.icsburg, for merly of Hampden, died suddenly Tuesday morning. She is survived by her husband and three children, Cal vin L. and Harry Erb, of Wormleys buig, and Elmer, of Mechantcsburg. Funeral services Friday morning at the Stone Church. LitJtz.—Mrs. Mary A. B. Breneman, 55 years old, died yesterday from a complication of diseases. She was a member of the Moravian Church. Three daughters survive. Lancaster. Mrs. Priscilla Stoner, 83 years old, died yesterday from in firmities of age. Elizabethtown. John H. Rhoads, 6 4 years old, died yesterday. He was a clgarmaker by trade. His wife, three children and one sister survive. PYTHIANS TO CONFER DEGREE Bayard Lodge, No. 150, Knighu* of Pythias, will meet in the G. A. R. Hall, 26 North Third street, this evening at 8 O'CIOCK and will confer the second rank o.i ine candidates. Visiting tire men who are members of the lodge have been invited to attend. STEEL MILL TIME TO BE FUBTHER REDUCED General Reduction in Wages Ex pected; Carnegie Company Lowers the Scale The Iron Age this morning predicts that the running time in steel mills will be reduced still further before condi tions Improve. It also calls attention to the posting of a notice for a reduc tion of wages by the Carnegie. Steel Company. Says the Iron Age: "Contraction in the volume of new orders for steel products continues. Its effect on the operation of mills has not been pronounced thus far, though In some lines specification also are failing off considerably, but it Is plain that running schedules must he cut down more before Ihey Improve. "The Steel Corporation's total of un filled orders which will be publlched this week Is expected to show a large reduction for September. Last week its ingot production was at 60 per cent, of capacity, and this has been sub stantially the rate for several weeks. New orders have fallen otY sharply with all steel companies in the first week of October. Some have, booked at -5 per cent, of capacity this month; In the Chicago district the rate has been but little over 10 per cent. Following the record or the year, another buying movement would he due In December. The preceding ones were January- February and June-July. "The posting of the required ninetv day notice of wage readjustment by the Carnegie Steel Company has been widely interpreted as pointing to a general reduction. The fact Is that while formerly this notice was given earh year, whether reductions were made or not, it has been omitted for two or three years and now its post ing is resumed. For the Steel Corpor ation the statement has been made that tt has not now any intention of reduc ing wages." Highspire Burgess Not Held on Charge Brought by Woman's Husband When Aaron Ivlugh, burgess and jus tire of the peace of Highspire. was ar raigned before Squire Gardner, last evening, for a hearing on charges pre ferred by William Hand, of Highspire, the husband of airs. Emma Hand, the expected sensational story of how Mrs. Hand was criminally attacked, develop ed into nothing more than the usual sordid story of the kind. Klugh's arrest created a sensation throughout the county. He was charg ed with inducing Mrs. Hand to accom pany him to a Harrisburg hotel and. a bll >' in K. tricking her into a room. witnesses who say they saw the couple together testified that Mrs. Hand made no effort to get away. BANQIiET FOR KHI'PP In honor of the election of Fire Chief John E. Shupp, Jr.. to the office of vice president of the State Firemen Asso elatJon. a banquet will he held in the Baldwin hose house to-morrow even ing Members of the local (ire com panies will attend. STEELTON SNAP SHOTS Attend* Eldership The Rev. J. M Waggoner is attending the East Penn sylvania Eldership of the Church of Uod, at Lancaster. Meeting—The meeting of Steelton Lodge No. 411, Knights of Pnythias, scheduled for this eveninvr has been postponed. ENHAUT - • - - ENHAUT The Sunday school of the Church of God will hold its annual rally day exercises on Sunday, Novemebr 1. An appropriate program will be arranged. «,, 8 V A - w - Ellenberger and son Allen have returned from a visit to New Bloomfield. Miss Emma Brindle, of Huntsdale, an l ?! lsses Ijena A Sle. Ruth Morrow and \ erna Mower, of Shippensburpr, ' teachers in the public schools here, spent the week end visiting their par ents at their homes. Mrs. John Smith has returned to her home at Dickinson after a visit to her mother here. Dr. D. AV. Schaffner spent Sunday at Lancaster visiting his son; Meade who is a student at Franklin and Mar shall College.' I PA. STEEL MAY CJET CONTRACT Much interest was manifested this I morning in Steelton over the an nouncement that the United States | government has awarded a contract for the steel to be used in the three new dreadnoughts, the California the Mississippi and the Idaho, amounting to $10,683,508, to the Midvale and Bethlehem Steel Companies. Later parts of this big contract may be sub let to other steel companies. The Pennsylvania Steel Company will [likely submit bids on forglngs and other parts of the contract. This I however, may not be for six months. Canadian Soldiers Are Now in Home Waters By Associated Press London. Oct. 8, 8.48 R. M— The Canadian troops, it is announced, ar rived in home waters to-day. EOMBING WON'T RIO -HAIR OF DANDRUFF The Easiest and Best Way Is to Dissolve It The only sure way to get rid of dandruff is to dissolve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring: use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with, the finger tips. Do thi? to-night, and by morning most,-if rtot all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more ap- j plications will completely dissolve and I entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have. You will find, too. that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop at once, and your hair will be fluffy, lus trous, glossy ,silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred -times better. If you want to preserve your hair, do by all means get rid of dandruff, for nothing destroys the hair more quickly. It not only starves the hair and makes it fall out., hut it makes It stringy, straggly, dull, dry, brittle and lifeless, and everyone notices it. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It Is Inexpensive and never fails to do the work. —Advertisement. Men s Shoes That Please the Particular Dressers SHORB SHOES for men Cim have won for themselves an enviable reputation with ____«. men who want shoes hctter