12 3f ~ CW "' CHLOSS R ALTIMORE PLOTHES are being shown to-day by progressive *" merchants everywhere, m We specially invite you to see them. II W • ' Y° u will like their style, good looks and a 11,,, ~, >1 r - WW# i around superior qualit > r - Men and Youn « Men lh 11/JBifll they represent the best of the new /- i Jhi Jl^M "Fine-YVholesale-Tailoring-Idea", '{Q* not the "Ready-made." There's a big difference. - The fim are carefully tailored over exact /O measurements to some high-class merchants defi ' n^tC orc * er; "" t^lc quickly made in quan -11 IS' '3 t0 E Cei " ta^n Cn§ ' anC * w^t^» — sold 'lufi ' The designing, pattern-making, style-selection, W M> tailoring work of these Schloss garments is jMBWBy C jml 01 *\ kP strictly on a par with the best "one-at-a-time" custom shops. You will find that Schloss- I syY/yfl' Baltimore Clothes satisfy every requirement / If illmjf III m'h i °f critical taste, and offer the advantage of im- LMR ' :J mediate service and no disappointments. 11 lin Sold Exclusively in Harrisburg at f MlrtJ® 'illP' 320 -«-ga*» <f|fl ========= street' THe)*II|JE == PRESIDENT JUDGE KUNKEL RECEIVING FIREFIGHTI -™ ®* ™>JKRm sSflSs 1B» :: ' : jn B *» w-* < * - . '/%„:"! _, ■ • A n mmmmF tM Upper etching—President Judge Kunkel expressing his thanks and ap preciation of informal reception and serenade given him at his home by the Paxton, Washington and Susquehanna companies and their guests; lower etching—County Detective James T. Walters, who presented Judge Kunkel to the firemen, telling fellow firefighters that the Supreme Court candidate is "firemen's best friend." DIRECTORS DIDN'T MEET The organization meeting of the directors of the Chamber of Com merce, scheduled for last evening, had to be postponed. DULL, SPLITTING, SICK HEADACHE I Dr. James' Headache Powders relieve at once—lo cents a package. Tou take a Dr. James' Headache ; Powder and In Just a few moments [ your head clears and all neuralgia and pain fades away. It's the quickest and surest relief for headache, wheth er dull, throbbing, splitting or nerve -1 racking. Send someone to the drug | store and get a dime package now. Quit suffering—lt's so needless. Be i sure you get Dr. James' Headache | Powders—then there will be no dlsap- Vpolntment.—Advertisement. ' I FRIDAY EVENING, r —; i Miss Fairfax Answers Queries SIMPLE PLEASURES Dear Miss Fairfax: I am keeping company with a young lady I love very dearly, and know that my love is reciprocated. The only thing I have against her Is that she would always like to go to a theater or some other place of amusement. As my salary is not very large, I can hardly do my self Justice in pleasing her. Can you advise me what to do? N. O. T. Be frank as to your finances with the girl for whom you care. There are many Inexpensive methods of amusement, and if you are thoughtful of her you can plan little surprises that will take the place of more ex pensive gaieties. A walk through the parks is a pleasant way of spending a Sunday afternoon. If you can afford to spend a dollar or two on your sweetheart and divide It judiciouslv between moving pictures, street car rides, an occasional soda and a few Rowers, you can manage to give her many pretty little attentions each week. SAYS FIREMEN HAVE NO BETTER FRIEND THAN JUDGE KUNKEL [Continued From First Pagp] sonal friends. The companies, he proudly pointed out. had enviable records as fireflghting organizations ; nnd enjoyed high place in the history : of Harrisburg's firefighters. To the visitors he extended a cordial wel j come and referred to the fact that : their hosts were very well chosen and | that in addition to their ability as flre j men they were noted for their hos- I pitallty. To the guests he extended his best wishes and got a round of j applause when he said, In compll | mentlng the men on their appearance, ! that the hoard of judges surely ought i to single them out for prizes, j "And in my opinion," concluded the Judge with twinkling eyes, "if the | judges do not award you prizes I won't I think a very great deal of their Judg | ment." Applause greeted the conclusion of the Judge's little talk, and then as the firemen resumed the march, rank after rank of firefighters bared their heads as they tramped past. In addition to the Paxton, Susque hanna and Washington, the delegation included the following guest com panies: Paxton Fire Company, Adam Rohr bach, marshal; George E. Anderson and Edward Duttenhoffer, aids; guests, Marion Steam Fire Engine Company, Reading; Susquehanna Steam Fire Engine Company, Colum bia: Fame Fira Company, Dallastown Fire Company, Dallas town. Susquehanna Fire Company, Wil liam C. Roberts, marshal; Charles Downey. E. Bowman, Thomas Nary, Frederick W. Schreck, aids; guests, Liberty Fire Company, West Branch. Renovo; Liberty, Williainstown; Per severance Fire Company, Soudertown; Treverton Fire Company. Washington Hose Company, George ;W. Kennedy marshal: R. L. Ayers and Charles E. Ripper, aids; guests, Wil liam Penn Hose Company, Philadel phia; Liberty Chemical and Hose, Sinking Springs; Darby Fire Patrol, Darby. have a fine auto ; say so. It was a fine every town | we went through. | (I HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH FIRST GREAT BUTTLE 111 WORLD'S SERIES Philadelphia Athletics Line Up Against Boston Braves at Shibe Park Today By Associated Press Philadelphia. Oct. 9.—Baseball held the center of the stage in Philadel phia to-day when, weather permitting, the Philadelphia Athletics, present world's champions and winners of this year's American League pennant, meet the Boston Braves, of the National League, in the first game to decide the 1914 championship of the w"orld at Shibe Park. The pitching selections of the op posing managers seemed to be the UMPIRES OF THE WORLD SERIES WILLIAM BYRON 'i' • ••■' , ."**'yy v \k C '''."*rtTT ' %J J -astf- Vs. ♦ < * , /J y --' /•-*?' *ss•:■ &'S%- j, WILLIAM K.LEM. CHARLES HILOEBRANQ, These are the umpires for the world serleH between the Braves of Bos ton and the Athletics of Philadelphia. Two of them—Dlneen and Hllde brand—come from the American League, and the other two—Klem and Byron—belong to the National League. Klem has nad experience In world series, and he Is the best known um pire In the National League, |f not in the country. Byron, too. is well known. Bill Dineen, of the American League, has long been a character in baseball, and Hildebrand was for many years an outfielder with the San Francisco club of tne Pacific Coast League. While the four will he well paid for their services in this contest, they will have great responsibility, and may earn the eternal dislike of the fans of Boston or Philadelphia. absorbing topic of the fang. The gen eral opinion was that Bender, the vet eran Athletic Indian twlrler of twirl ers and hero of several world's series, and Randolph, of the Boston stars, would be on the mound. All the plavers were said to be In the best of condition. Charley Deal, who will play third base for Boston In place of Smith, who has a broken ankle, was put through a long drill In batting and fielding bunts. "Stuffy" Mclnnia, who had been nursing a bruised hand for more than a week, was out with his teammates and handled both the hat and ball as though he had never been Injured. Both Managers Confident There was no lack of confidence on either side as to the ultimate result of the series. "We will win sure," de clared Manager Stalltngs. "My team Is as good as the Athletics any way you look at it and we are going to hand a lot of people a big surprise. Manager Mack was as reticent as usual. All he would say was "We shall be in there to win. and 1 hope we will have good weather for the Baseball enthusiasts from all sec tions of this country and other lands where the game Is played are in the eltv anxious to see the opening con test. while business of every character is practically at a standstill pending the discussion of the relatives merits of the contending teams. Among the visitors are men of great wealth and prominence. . There was very little betting, which was accounted for by the long odds asked for by those willing to take the Boston end. What few wagers that were laid were placed with the Ath letics favorites at 2 to 1 and 8 to 5. The largest bet reported so far was one of SSOO placed at the larger odds. Johnson's Speech to Chamber of Commerce Commended by Inquirer The Philadelphia Inquirer in a thoughtful editorial on the speech made before the Chamber of Com merce by Alba B. Johnson the other evening calls attention to the manner in which he struck home. The in quirer says: "One of the ablest of our business men and one of the most respected is Mr. Alba B. Johnson, president of the Baldwin Locomotive Works, and the view which he presented in his ad dress before the Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce the other evening de serves the thoughtful attention of every citizen who is interested in the welfare of the country and who would welcome a return of the prosperity which the country enjoyed before the disaster-breeding Democratic party was put in control of the National Government. "In his remarks Mr. Johnson dis cussed the trade conditions in the United States with a particular regard to the widespread depression now existing and gave his opinion of the causes by which that depression had been produced. He admitted that it was partly attributable to the Kuro pean war and also to the Interstate Commerce Commission, of which he said that "it has betrayed the sacred trust placed in its hands, which was the just control of the railroads'; but he recognized the main reason for it in the enactment of the Wilson-Under wood tariff. "Every thoughtful and open-mind ed man who is properly informed up on the subject, who appreciates the beneticlal influence of the protective system and who knows anything of modern history will concur in that conclusion. The Democratic near-free trade tariff was framed by Southern politicians who knew nothing about business and who refused to learn, it was put together at haphazard in a committee room from which Republi cans were rigorously excluded with out any understanding of its probable effects, and business men who wanted to explain the industrial conditions to which it applied and to warn its pro moters against the damage it would do were not only denied a hearing but were denounced as lobbyists who were seeking to influence congressional ac tion by improper means merely for their own personal profit. Largely through Mr. Wilson's Insistence it was put through Congress by whip and spur and finally placed on the statue book with a tine indifference for the ruin it would work or for the various consequences by which it would be attended. "Business men, who were told by Redfield, the Secretary of Commerce, OCTOBER 9, 1914. Distinctively Individual °ccaslons aO-forls<^ who seems lately to have gone under an eclipse, that under thin tariff the administration expected them to hus tle and to meet foreign Competition by using: their wits but in no case by reducing wages, while fearing the out come, accepted the new tariff in good faith and did their best to adapt them selves to the conditions which it es tablished. It is little comfort to them, now that this has proved impractic able, to reflect that the worst they had predicted has befallen." 22,000 CROWD INTO SHIBE PARK TODAY [Continued From Mrst short single to center and the crowd started to cheer. It was the second ball pitched. Oldring sacrificed, Gowdy to Schmidt. Collins walked, Baker fouled out to Schmidt and Murphy was out trying for third, Schmidt to Deal. No runs, one hit, no errors. Second Inning First Half—Bender put over three balls and then two strikes on Whitted. Whitted walked. Schmidt tiled out to Oldring. Whitted scored on Gowdy's two-bagger to the left field stand. Gowdy scored on Maranvllle's single over second. The Bostons' hits were hard and clean. A double play fol lowed. Barry took Deal's grounder and tossed to Collins, forcing Maran ville. Collins then threw out Tow runs, two hits, no errors. Second Half—M&nnUl walked on four pitched balls. Mclnnls scored when Strunk's single went through Moran's legs to the fence. Strunk took third on the play. Barry fanned. Strunk was out at the plate when Evers took Schang's grounder and threw to Gowdy. Maranville took Bender's grounder and threw to Evers, forcing Schsng. One run, one hit, one error. Third Inning First Half—Bender threw out Ru dolph at first. Moran couldn't see Bender's speed and struck out. Old ring took care of Evers' hoist. No runs, no hits, no errors. Second Half—Murphy fanned. Old ring also struck out. Rudolph threw out Collins at first. No runs, no hits, no errors. Fourth Inning First Half—Connolly sent a liner over Collins' head after two strikes had been called on him. A double play followed. Bender took Whltted'B smash and threw to Barry, forcing Connolly; Barry then tossed out Whitted. Barry's throw to Mclnnls was wide, but Mclnnis made a beauti ful stop. Collins tossed out Schmidt at first. No runs, one hit, no errors. Second Half —Baker fouled oft his first two and Rudolph had him in a hole. Baker struck out, missing a wide one by a foot. Mclnnis also fanned. Strunk singled to left, but was out at second trying to stretch it, Connolly to Maranville. No runs, one hit, no errors. Fifth limine: First half —Gowdy drove the ball to the centerfleld fence for a three base hit. It was the first hit ball. Gowdy scored or Maranvllle's single over Mcllnnis' head. The umpires cautioned the Bostons on tho bench for coaching. A double play followed. Bender took Deal's bunted tly and then picked off Maranville at first. Deal bad attempted to sacrifice. Ru dolph struck out. One run, two hits, no errors. Second half—Maranville took Bar ry's Texas leaguer away out in left field. It was a scorching catch and the crowd applauded. Schang struck out. It was Rudolph's sixth strike out. Bender flied out to Whitted. No runs, no hits, no errors. LITERARY GEMS REMOUNTED Every library has its thumb-worn volumes that are priceless to the owner because of the wealth of liter ary gems. But you would not mount a diamond or ruby in a brass or tar nished setting. Your most valued books or useful pamphlets may be sent to the Telegraph Printing Com pany's bindery for the higher grade bindings or the more modest but serviceable kind. POSLAWI WILL RID YOUR SKIN OF ERUPTIONS It is wonderful to see how greatly a small quantity of Poslam, and few ap plications, will benefit any diseased eruptional skin. Often after brief treatment the Improvement is startling. Poslam quickly controls and eradi cates Eczema. Acne and stubborn, Itch ing skin troubles. Itching stops. Pim ples go. Dandruff, Scalp-Scale, Chafing Feet, inflamed Complexions, all are benefited at once by its healing proper ties. All druggists sell Poslam. For free sample write to Emergency Labora tories, 32 West 25th Street, New York. Poslam Soap will Improve and bcau tlfv your skin and keep It In healthy condition. size, 25 cents; Toilet size, 15 cents.—Advertisement. Diamonds \ Karat $9.98 I Bright, sparkling, snappy diamonds In Tiffany or Genu' mountings. ' I Only one to a customer. Saturday only. ] i Joseph D. Brenner, l North Third St. j Jeweler and Diamond Merchant FIRST DOOR NORTH OF MARKET STREET IN MY long experience as a practicing beauty s~s~*r'*lr specialist. I found dry —W- A%.. > and dusty weather I^V'HR.TY would ruin any complex- JL>t • ion, if a harsh and dry /Vwi\/\f " condition of the skin wu fj Y#JL\ permitted to continue. Jf lysfa Fine and tiny particles 4& [A J* r of dust enter the pores, if defying soap and water. The face becomes rough, Har6 and CMOolflNa. My Turkish Bath Oil Wat originated and perfected for the special purpose of completely removing every trace of dust and grime from the skin, leaving it clear, loft. fair, moist and flexible. It is quickly and easily used; just dab a bit on the face and nib dry with a soft cloth. You need not even rinse the face afterward; it will be thoroughly cleansed. Watch for the Beautiful Red Package 9 on Ditplay in All Leading Store*. Mme. Ise'bell's r)r mNwh NMI Exquisite Face Powder.—.. 50c vO CM Cold Cream 50c and.. $1.25 Ml f W 1 urlush Bath Oil ......... 1.00 FW A m Skin Food fit Wrinkle Paste. 50c JX/fj Heatherbloom Talc.Powdef 23c Natural Blush Rouge 50c R**® Blush Stick Rouge... 25c ' *4 M ac Hand Whitener 25c n "l Flesh Worm F.radicator....sl .00 JtoLir j? D. C. Depilatory Powder.. 1.00 Made by Mme. Ise'bell The World's Moat Famous Beauty Expert Maxine EUioH " r ?w Ise'bell:— I have enjoyed the luxury of your facial treat ments to such an extent that it is a pleasure to recommend them. Your Turkish Rath Oil and Toilet Prepara tions have kept my skin unusually smooth and clear. "Yours sincerely. MAXINb ELLIOTT" GEO. A. GORGAS 11 N. Third Street, Harrlsburg, Pa. GEORGE A. GORGAS Pennsylvania Railroad Station Hill District W. B. GOODYEAR Nineteenth and Derry Streets Central GOI.DEN SEAL DRUG STORE 4 11 South Market Square West End C. F. KRAMER Srd and Broad Sts., Harrlsburg, Pa. itlll District DHIXDLE'S PHARMACY Thirteenth and Derry Streets 'ETC CUSS GSMFBRT Some persons say they can't wear eye-Klasses. Try our new style mounting;. Holds fast and feela comfortable. We grind lenses and can dupli cate any broken lens. Reasonable prices. Gohl Optical Co. (Our new I.oration) 31 N. Third St. Connects j |;| The if ij Want if Department ;! li; OF THE ij I HARRISBURG |; |:[ TELEGRAPH j j!; Tell the Tele pnone YonrWaats 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers