16 Greatest of All Human Blessings The most wonderful thing In the world Is love expressed In the helpless Infant. And among those aids and comforts for expectant mothers Is the well known "Mother's Friend." This Is an external application to enable the abdominal muscles to become more pliant, to expand naturally without undue pain from the strain upon corda and ligaments. In almost every settl»d community are •women who have enjoyed the blessing of this famous remodlal and helpful embro cation. Their daughters have grown up to learn of Its splendid assistance. Applied as directed upon those muscles Involved It soothes the fine network of nerves with which all the muscles are supplied. Thus a great share of the pains so much dreaded may be avoided and the period of expectancy passed through in ease and comfort. Anything that adds so much comfort must be counted as a, blessing Indeed. In a little book sent by mill much use ful Information Is given to Inexperienced mothers. It tells how to use "Mother's Friend" and how to avoid making breasts. Oet a bottle to-day and write for book to ItradflelU Hcgulator Co., 400 I.auar Bldg, Atlanta. Ga. Be sure ycu sc. Mothers Friend." FIREMAN JUMPS FROM ROOF To test a new safety apparatus, Fireman J. Murtaugh, of Truck No. 2. Fourth and Race streets. Philadelphia. Jumped from the roof and third story of the Bolton House yesterday after noon. TliP test was a success. . The device is used in saving persons when ladders cannot be used and there is no other method of. escape. HEARING IS RESTORED TO DEAF Vlthnut Mechanical or Artificial Hear. Ins lie* lees. l)caf Hear With Their llna Ear*. A Wonderful Eng lish Discovery Thousands of people suffer from ca tarrhal deafness or poor hearing, who having tried specialists. advertised treatments, artificial ear drums, ear phones, electric vibrators and various mechanical appliances without success have at last resigned themselves to a "world of silence,'' thinking that noth ing can ever restore to them their nor iiial hearing. Vet their case is nol hopeless. A remarkable scientific treat ment discovered a little more than a year ago in England is making people lVear after years of deafness and is also unequalled for quickly stopping the /I . \ I Isi'V'' T / I \ r" 1 ami braid bound styles: ;t« and 45-incb Jackets f\ \ /\ \ ft H\ 1 / 4 V \ |HJ " ,th ~cautlful « k,rts - $15.00 to $35.(K) w/I i/ r L-J LADIES' BASQUE DRESSES in poplill und /l \if | / \_Jfl jES E3 "wSstoVsajiio // \ JKArs \ r«) To ® H ißr\M V m {=! LADIES' AND MISSES' CLOTH COATS ttiat \ | will be popular this season; splendid values, \ *WB \\\ "33 \ fv- —"""ft T~~ y $8.30 to $25.00 \ fc \ ixl L I£J • \ / 1 i A\ 2a C E LADIES' WAISTS in crepe de rhiny and messa- \J / / /// tii'i \ line, that are real beauties, to $,5.00 1 \/J . I \£r wV**T R e1 \ \ i s \ ft" [f MIJjIaIXKRV IN NEWEST VARIETY—Hats \ \ i I V M \ IC [rv that go with these dresses and suits,charmingnew [A \ \ \ rzr 11J shapes that are causing exclamations of delight VV-. i / I I Li =3 whenever we show them, 1 '/ A' I V 3 $3.98 to $12.50 {!_ Mi } \ H JLI IN MEN'S FALL AND WINTER SUITS—You k \ \ A \\ ■ can t find better value and style than in our Men s M k \ \\ -X ■== Suits. Tf ilored to fit, wear and look as well as is * T \ \\ 1 P poSß,hle SIO.OO to $25.00 \\ \ MEN'S NOBBY OVERCOATS in Balmacaan, \ I shawl collar or Chesterfield, I 1 $12.00 to $30.00 W \\ J ■ SCHOOL SUITS FOR BOYS in Serge, Worsted 4 I or Cassimere Norfolks, Bulgarian Norfolks or Kf jTlfPl ' i ■| plain coat. Knickerbocker trousers. These suits W are guaranteed to wear. . . 2,) g National Supply Go. f ■ 8 SOUTH FOURTH STREEY ■ Open Evenings ■■■■■■■sl.oo PER WEEK PAYS THE FRIDAY EVENING, DRILL CONTESTS MARK CONVENTION'S CLOSE [Continued 1-Yom First Page] lr» homes, where every comfort was extended. In awarding the prizes the Judges had a difficult task. They made their observations at various points, travel ing In autos to six different points and completing their work at the review ing stand In North Front street near South. No complaints were heard on the decision of the Judges, who were Frank C. Sites, E. L. Rinkenbach, Charles K. Boas, George D. Toomey, Edward J. Hilton and Jonas M. Rudy. With their handsome blue togs trimmed in white cord, the Pioneer Company members of Marietta made a favorable impression on the Judges and received SIOO for the handsomest uniforms. There was no question about the Fame Company, of West Chester, hav ing the largest number of uniformed men In line. A careful count showed 212 marchers. They received SIOO. The Vigilant Company, of York, one of the big attractions in yesterday's parade, carried home two prlzen, SSO for having the second largest num ber of uniformed men In line, and SIOO for having the finest apparatus. The Vigilant had three pieces of auto apparatus In the parade. Volunteer firemen of Elizabeth, N. J., with their hand engine, hand somely painted and decorated, went home with SSO as the prize for the finest parade apparatus In line, while the Veteran Association of Altoona, with an old hand engine built in 1790, won $25 for having the oldest appa ratus In the parade. Greenslmrg fire men. with IfiO men, traveled the long est distance. 214 miles, and were awarded SIOO The Rescue Parktown Company, of Middletown. had no op position and was given the $75 prize. The tallest and shortest men in line were members of the Altoona Veteran Volunteer Firemen's Asportation. C. P. Mitchell, 21 years of age, standing six feet six and a half inches in Ills boots, received $25 as the tall man, while C. H. Stiffy, aged 35 years, standing thirty-six inches in Ills socks, was the little fellow. He, too, was given $25. M. 11. Potelgher, member of the Good Will Company, of Leba non. received $25 for being 1 the heavi est man in uniform. He weighs 451 pounds. Hope Members Named on a State Committee One Harrisburg fireman, Oliver D. Ernest, of the Hope Company, will be on the official staff of Miles S. Humph reys. president of the State Firemen's Association. "Ollie" Ernest, as he is better known, was appointed on the committee on topics. Mr. Ernest has ions: been iden tified with the State Association as an active worker. Appointments announc ed by President Humphreys yesterday are as follows: Executive committee Charles H. Cohn, Allentown; W. H. Sharah, Brad dock: Dr. G. W. Bernthelsel. Columbia; Charles S. Salln, Ridley Park: Thomas E. Jones, Pittsburgh: A. L Lacy, Phila delphia; George S. Croll. York, and Samuel S. Smith. Norrlstown. Law committee George Nallinger. Philadelphia, chairman; Jacob ~E. Weaver, York; Charles F. Smith. Nor rlstown; Oliver T. Weaver, Allentown, and H L. Angloch, Pittsburgh. Credential committee—Fred W. Zei ser, Shamokin. chairman; Frank D. Grim. Franklin, and John R. Musser, Barnesboro. Account committee R. B. Keller. Stroudsburg. chairman; Thomas p. Rlcker. Easton, and Charles E. Clark] Wayne. Topics committee W. H. Long, Hanover: Oliver L>. Earnest, Harris burg, and Russell E. Crawford, Nor ristown. Publication committee Aaron J. Henry, Allentown, chairman; Alexander W. Morrow. Catasauqua, and John Young. Philadelphia. Exhibits committee—James C. Baxter, Philadelphia, chairman; Gilbert Green berg. Huntingdon, and George S. Weir, Sharpsburg. Memorial committee William H. Murphy. Philadelphia, and George W. King. Scranton Fire Chief Urges Important Bill H. F. FERT3ER, Scranton Veteran Fire Chief, Who Led the Key stone Chiefs' Association and Was Prominent in Convention One of the important bills to come before the Legislature next year en dorsed by the State Association of Pennsylvania will be an act giving county commissioners the right to pur chase fire apparatus. Legislation along this line was rec ommended by Fire Chief H. F. Fer ber, of Scranton, in a paper read be fore the convention. Fire Chief Fer ber referred to the destructive forest fires which occur in many districts each year, and said in part: "Giving county commissioners the right to purchase fire apparatus will not only mean the saving of valuable propery, but will be a protection to game. In many districts' rabbits and other small game are either suffocated or burned during forest fires." The recommendations of Fire Chief Fer ber were adopted unanimously, and authority was given the committee on legislation to frame a hill. Crush at Pennsy Station Demoralizes Schedules More trouble was experienced by the railroads yesterday In transporting the crowds from the city than there was In bringing them In. This was caused by the movements of the trains hauling the apparatus, all of which was loaded and moved homeward as soon as possible after the parade. The crush at Union Station started soon after 7 o'clock. Twenty-one spe cials were sent as quickly as possible, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH ffßook's Shoes—2l7 Market St. *»-BOOK'S SHOES A- Few of Our New Styles—All 1915 M°del s are Here—With Comfort Too W ojeo W ...All Priced at a Big Savings to You. Saturday M ° ° W, P CALL AND SEE THESE STYLE LEADERS | WOMKX'S short or lons r» HOVIIXf. the newest f- XCEMiKXT materials WOI R rholro of over 27 THK regular $2.50 Re- S vamp models with V |-'all and Winter styles y and styles in patent | styles—lncluding; the | gent Press Shoes, fancy colored or for women in all toe and dull leather. A flat heel Knglisli Several styles in pat leather tops. inclndinc am | licol shapes. All largo variety of styles. models. All leathers. rm and dull leather. Vn i leathers and _ All sizes. . n _ All sizes. Button or (fll ft^ uvi!-..."..52.95 :ff," A " $2,45 nr." 1 : $1.95 v "': $2.95 ;JS. a " $1.95 § GIRLS' school shoes of a IRI,S* dress shoes in ft HIl/DREN'S comfort- Q (,vs ' stout calf- ft TYL.ISH and sturdy J best wearing dull ll patent and dull kid l| able ' toe room" B ski " n,ld » , " ,ont 0 mnk ° B " f ho,s ' FaU B „nii mtcnt leathers leathers. Regular or shoes; don Sola and «™tl>.-r shoes. But- and Winter Shoes. N P high tops. VII sizes patent kid leathers. Sizes ton or blueher models. Talent and dull. But- Many styles $2.00 to $2.50 mi C«1 up to 5. 75c Jft Sizes up to 1814. ft „ ton or lace. - ft M ;r '9Bc $1.50 s*r. 49c sr..'?: 98c , - 1 : $1.50 Women's l ace Shoes TO/>/>¥/■ 917 Market Si ?17 Women's Fall Boots Sevrral hnmlrrd pair*, of Wo- SLa? H |S H But ' A* * I IflCll XVCI »Jl« Li 11 All the new toe* and hrrt». fl !'f'"lirr* 't'liw!'' J?f" '"#7."0 IJH JP J ~ UWlli w Opposite Court House Spgo" but their movements demoralized the I regular schedules. Trains scheduled] to leave at 10 o'clock did not pull out from the sheds until after midnight, . while the theater trains on the Cum berland Valley and Northern Central! did not leave until nearly 2 o'clock. i Trolley schedules were also disrupt-j ed early in tl\e evening. Schedules i were abandoned and cars were run | whenever it was possible to get onu through the streets, which In the cen- I tral section were packed from curb 1 to Curb with a good-natured jostling; crowd. Regular schedules were re- j suined on the railroad and trolley J lines this morning. Firemen's Chaplain IfMWfta'Wiii'' TMaWMM——i REV. SAMUEL STEIN Faster of Trinity Reformed Church, of , York, Elected Chaplain of State Klre- . men's Association of Pennsylvania. j CITIZEN'* (il KSTS WINNERS Two guests of the Citizen Fire Com- j pany. tlif Vigilant anrl the Veteran Firemen's Association, of Heading, won ! prizes in yesterday's parade. Golfers Will Battle at Lucknow Tomorrow The following drawings were made | this afternoon for the match play tournament for tha board of gover-1 nors' trophy ft the Country Club of [ Harrlsburg, which will begin to-mor- j row afternoon: First sixteen—W. P. Maguire and , S. C. Todd, Carl B. Ely and YV. Mc-1 Creath, G. W. Reily and A. M. Sides, R. McCreath end L,. McCreath, C. Dull and B. H. Evans, D. McCormick and .1. P. Dohoney, Jackson Boyd and W. E. Wright, Frank Payne and J. A. Clement. Second sixteen—E. G. Goldsborough and A. R. Hamilton, \V. H. Galther and W. VV. Davis, H. M. Stine and E. ! Kiester, H, It. Hosford ?nd E. J. Be- J van. C. E. Ryder and R. G. Cox, C. B. Miller and F. J. Brady, J. K. Tener [ and N. E. Salslch, G. H. Brown and R. A. Hlckok. Third sixteen—Paul Hooker and i John Fox Weiss, F. J. Hall and T. J.' Gould, B. F. Royer and R. B. Abbott, ' 1«. E. Johnson and J. V. W. Reynders, j R. V. McKay and J. L. Shearer, Frank BeJI and T. C. Baldwin. J. E. Erlcson I and C. W. Davis, W. C. Wright and • J,. R. Palmer, W. B. McCaleb and R, Davis. WAR BULLETINS By Associated Press l ondon. Oct. 11, fttßo P. HI. The 1 RvfnlnK Star** Antwerp rorrrwpondfnt, : 4flfKrnphlnK hv way of Amntfrdnni, j HMJN flint eye-%vltne*»«eK of (ho Zeppelin I fllg&litM over Antwerp InnlM tliat they : mw one Much rrnft hit l».v nhellM from the foiti and fal! to the ear'h. l«onl. The bombardment of Ant uerp'fc Inner fort* and the outlying part* of the clt> wlarted nt I'iiAO Thur*- dny morning. At noon the city wn» burning In four place*. It In reported that Inner fortn Now. 4 and S have been alleneed. I.ondon, Oet. It. 10*08 A. M. A dis patch to Neuter'* Teleßrnm Company from When* MVN It I* aanerted there tlint German officer* have placed *ome forty-two centimeter gun* In the fnrtH In the Dardaaelle* and I lie Ro*p!iom*. CopenhaKen, vln l.onilon, Oet. it, 0I."m A. 11. A German Hulling ve**el ban been blown up by a Germn mine In the Lniigclnnd belt, north of the coawt of Denmark. The eaptalu '.vn«t killed, hut the rent off the crew were waved. Koine, %la London, Oct. It, 7:20 A. M. —The Tribunal *ny* !t ban received in formntloii that the gurri*on of PrxemyNl lin* surrendered to Rii**laa*. The ItiiNMlan however, denlea thlM report and declare* thnt the InveNtuient of the fortre** eontlnuea. London, Oet. It, I i."»K A. 11. Accord- Inn: to a Central Xcwn dlpateh from AmMterdurn another • aerial raid hiiM been made by the allien on Cologne and llUMMcldorf, both Important German Zeppelin alrwhlp hawen. London, Oet. It, 4t3 \. M. An \m- Mterdum illxpateh to Renter** Telegram Company, dated Friday, <|iiote.H the X leu wo* Ann Her l>ng. of Ghent, a* Ml> Ing that King \lbert left Antwerp this morning and hna arrived al Sel y.aete, a village near the Dutch fron- ■ = ■ Owing to Business Depression & Being Overstocked, We Have Concluded to Offer Our Entire Stock at Public Auction! DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, CLOCKS, MUSICAL INSTRU MENTS, SILVERWARE UMBRELLAS, ETC., ETC. All to be sold to the highest bidders, regardless of cost or value. Sale begins at 2.30 P. M. and 7.30 P. M. \ IT WILL BE TO YOUR BENEFIT TO ATTEND THIS AUCTION SALE COHEN & SON 431 Market Street At the Subway Harrisburg , Pa ■ OCTOBER 9, 1914. I tier town of Sas Vn Ilent. I London, Oct. 0, 3:20 A. M. Tele | &rnplilim from OKtrml, the Dally Ex press n»rrpM|»umlrnt sends the folloM j IDKI The (■orimiii iilnn for the reduc j Hon of Antwerp hnm carefully dcvelop ,ed for many weeks paKi. The serious j bombardment will only he hcjfiin when, In the opinion of the comniniiil- I ant. he IN In a position to take the city | with little delay. Ilordeniu, Oet. ft, l:1f» A. 11. l'rea l| dent Polncare haa received Informa j tlon that the German** afala homharded ! his country home at < ampluny, in the Dcpartmcni of Mcuse. Forty-eight i shells were tired Into the buildings, which were completely destroyed. Koine, Oct, S, \la Pari*, Oct. ft* 12s 10 f \. >l. The arrest by Italian police of \iiNtrliin subjects of Italian natl#nalt.v who had croNNed the frontier to escape •it 1111 II r y service In the Austrian army. I has caused considerable excitement I nmonK Italian Socialises. London, Oct. ft, 1:11 A. M. A ills patch to the Exehnnge Telegraph t'om ' pnny from Ostciiil, dated Thursday, says: "The Germans have occupied the southeast scml-clrcle of the third fortl : lleil line of Antwerp. The Belgians have made several sorties on the left I hunk of the Scheldt. >ew York, Oct. ft. \moug the 1.477 passengers, who arrived on the Lusl ;all in from Liverpool to-day were j Henry llreckenrldire. Assistant Secre tary of War, and twenty officers of the I nlted Sv'atcs army who went to Ku- I rope shortly after the outbreak of hos i tllitles on the cruiser Tennessee to as sist Americans out of the war /.one. The llngue, Oct. S, via London, Oct. 111, 2:30 A. M. A rrnnnements were made 'Jo-day by Henry Van Dyke, the I \merlcan Minister to the \'etherlanils, for a special train for the (ransport tlon from Rotterdam to their destina tion of /he American lied Cross ainhu lancc units who w 111 labor la Germany Incid Austria. (icnon, Italy, %ia. Paris, Oct. ft 4:0.% Several eases of plague have been I reported at Salonlkl and ns a result j eleven steamers that were to nail from j here to ports have suspended their de parture. A Melbourne, vl London, Oet. ft, 7:10 1 M. At the opening of the Federal 1 Parliament to-day, the Government j announced that Parliament would b« Invited to make Belgium a free gift I of half a million dollars la recognition ! other sacrifices. Have Color in Your Cheeks Be Better Looking—Take Olive Tablts If your skin is yellow—complexion pallid—tongue coated—appetite poor you have a bad taste In your mouth—a lazy, no-good feeling:—you should take Olive Tablets. I Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets—a sub stitute for calomel—were prepared, by Dr. Kdwards after 17 years of study with his patients. Dr. Kdwards' Olive Tablets are a, purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. l'ou will know them by their olive color. If you want a clear, pink skin, bright eyes, no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like childhood days, you must get at the cause. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets act on the liver and bowels like calomel—yet have no dangerous after effects. They start the bile and overcome constipation. That's why millions of boxes are sold annually at 10c and 25c I per box. All druggists. Take one or two nightly and note the pleasing results. The Olive Tablet Company, Colum bus, O.—Advertisement.