16
Greatest of All
Human Blessings
The most wonderful thing In the world
it 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 cords
and ligaments.
In almost every settled community are
women who have enjoyed the blessing of
this famous remedial 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.
Get a bottle to-day and write for book to
Uradflflu Hc;,-ulator Co., 40D Lamar Bldg.,
Atlanta. Ca. B« sure you pc: Mother a
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 Rolton House yesterday after
noon. The 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
Without Merhnnlenl or Artificial Hear
ing Devices. I>enf Hear With Their
Onn liars. 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
mal 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
hear after years of deafness and is also
unequalled for quickly stopping the
distressing head noises that are so often
the companions of defective hearing.
This discovery is called Parmint and
has attracted widespread notice
throughout Europe where reports of
the remarkable results it has given to
deaf people have come In by the hun
dred.
The effect of Parmint It seems is by
tonic action to produce a st.lmulous
necessary to reduce all inflammation,
swelling, enlargement or thickening of
the organs of hearing and to stimulate
the entire auditory tract.
Parmint Is now being sold by w. H.
Kennedy and many other leading drug
gists in Harrisburg and vicinity, and a
speedy trial is urged upon a'l who suf
fer from catarrhal deafness or head
noises In anv degree. Ask the druggist
for 1 oz. of Parmint (Double Strength >
and take it. home and mix with 'i pint
of hot water and 4 oz of granulated
sugar until dissolved. Take one table
spoonful four times a day and you
should soon find a remarkable improve
ment in your hearing.—Advertisement.
i ■
This wireless message is of interest to all women and men who wish to select from
SS the season's most approved styles in clothing, but prefer a confidential charge account.
IH Every good idea is here, tailored skillfully from the choicest products of the loom.
S Clothing For jj
P. Women, Men and "
o w LL
3 Boys 2*l*. #TT\ E
S" - " LADIES' AND MISSES' poplins, serges, chev- f \ ''ViV" W / L C
lots, gabardines and broadcloth suits in basque ♦/I \ \( f f ] \ 3
. . and braid bound stylos; 3*i and 45-inch jackets rX\ \ \V «lj V / / a\. \
H| wlth beautlful Bkl^-- -$15.00 to $35.00 U E
LADIES' BASQUE DRESSES in poplin and /(&\F\VI /LJ □
0*~ ~| crepe lie chine; really wonderful styles, / / \\J Jtx \ \ l I/ " .
$7.98 to $25.00 (I UgJ\H| \ V /§ 15.
S \ xsm \hf{ \° /SS? [r
=={ LADIES' AND MISSES' CLOTH COATS that \ ASSP \\'i \ J.—
will be popular this season; splendid values, \ \K* \ rsr~"""*n
$8.50 to $25.00 \ jWj lit \ p
~ LADIES' WAISTS In crepe de chine and messa- \J 111 1! Ml I—'
R_ I'"®, that are real beauties, • •- 9 8f t O $5.00 I \/J VfT tBTI R
El \ \ ! lu I I Ie"
.=J MILLINERY IN NEWEST VARIETY —Hats \ \ S - II \ 1
that go with these dresses and suits.charmingnew [A \ I I• ITST
shapes that are causing exclamations of delight \TV__ \ '/ i- I V
——l whenever we show them, .N \ I '/ h j V
7] .$3.98 to $12..-,() 7VI l[Ji H U
IN MEN'S FALL AND WINTER SUITS—You K \ \ / \M \\ I X
can't find better value and style than In our Men's % \ \\ " \ V
Suits. Trilored to tit, wear and look as well as is » v \ \\ I I
posslb,c SIO.OO to $25.00 \ \ \ \ I
MEN'S NOBBY OVERCOATS In Balmacaan, \ 1
shawl collar or Chesterfield, \N. \ It
si2.ow to sao.<M> U nU.
SCHOOL SUITS FOR BOYS in Serge, Worsted Mil
or Cassimere Norfolks, Bulgarian or W
plain coat. Knickerbocker trousers. Thi's» suits W
are guaranteed to wear. .-$3,25 to SJ) 00 UV
| National Supply Go. g
■ 8 SOUTH FOURTH STREET ■
■j Open Evenings jjj®
■■■■■■■SLOP PER WEEK FAYS THE M'UMHMI
FRIDAY EVENING,
DRILL CONTESTS MURK
CONVENTION'S CLOSE
[Continued From First Page]
in 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. Roas, George t>. 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 prizes, SSO
for having the second largest num
ber of uniformed men in line, and
SIOO for having the finest apparatus.
The Vigilant hoid 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. Greensburg fire
men. with 160 men, traveled the long
est distance, 214 miles, and were
awarded SIOO. The Rescue Darktown
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 Association. C.
C. Mitchell, 21 years of age, standing
six feet six and a half inches in his
boots, received $25 as the tall man,
while C. H. Stiffv, aged 3 5 years,
standing thirty-six inches in his socks,
was the little fellow. He, too, was
given $25. M. H. Poteigher, member
of the Good Will Company, of Leba
non. received $25 for being the heavi
est man in uniform. He weighs 451
pounds.
Hope Members Named
on a State Committee
One Harrlshurg 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 appoint*'! on the committee on
topics. Mr. Ernest has long 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.
Colin, Allentown; \V. H. Sharali, Brad
dock; T>r. G. W. Berntheisel, Columbia;
Charles S. Salin, Ridley Park; Thomas
E. Jones, Pittsburgh; A. L.. Lacy, Phila
delphia; George S. Croll, York, and
Samuel S. Smith. Norristown.
T.aw committee George Nallinger,
Philadelphia. chairman; Jacob E.
Weaver. York; Charles F. Smith. Nor
ristown; Oliver T. Weaver. Allentown,
land H. L. Angloch, Pittsburgh.
Credential committee—Fred W. Zei
ser, Shamokln. chairman; Frank D.
Grim. Franklin, and John R. Musser,
Barnesboro.
Account committee R. B. Keller,
Stroudsburg, chairman; Thomas P.
Ricker, Easton. and Charles E. Clark,
Wa vne.
Topics committee W. H. Long,
Hanover; Oliver D. Earnest, Harris- ,
burg, and Russell E. Crawford, Nor- '
rlstown.
Publication committee Aaron J
Henry, Allentown. chalrnyn; Alexander
W. Morrow. Catasauqua, and John
Young, Philadelphia.
Exhibits committee —James C. Baxter,
Philadelphia, chairman; Gilbert Green
berg. Huntingdon, and George S. Weir,
Memorial committee William H.
Murphy, Philadelphia, and George W.
King.
Scranton Fire Chief
Urges Important Bit!
) ;J/f A
H. F. FERBER, Scranton
Veteran Fire Chief, Who Led the Key
stone Chiefs' Association and Was
Prominent in Convention
One of the important hills 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
j each year, and said in part;
"Giving county commissioners the
right to purchase fire apparatus will
not only mean the saving of valuable
propery, bul will he 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 bill.
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 traln3
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
Book's Shoes—2l7 Market St.
SHOES
A Few of Our New Styles—All 1915
M°dels are Here—With Comfort Too
open W —All Priced at a Big Savings to You.
Saturday //A fl
SB; i CALL AND SEE THESE STYLE LEADERS j
WOMEN'S short or long n HOWIXG the newest £ XCEIJLENT materials W OVR choice of over 27 THE regular $2.50 Re
vamp models with \ Fall and Winter styles r and styles in patent | styles—including the | gent Dress Shoes,
fancy colored or for women in all toe and dull leather. A flat heel English Several styles in pat
leather tops. including anf | heel shapes. All large variety of styles. models. All leathers. ent and dull leather,
i f Vi" Kait *T , leathers and - . All sizes. ,- - A " sizes, Button or AI n_
$2.95 " $245 a*.."*.... $1.95 s& $1.95 I
GIRLS' school shoes of A IRLS' dresa shoes in fl HILDREN'S comfort- Q OYB< Rood atout ortf- Q TYI.ISH and sturdy
bet wearing dull ll patent an,l dull kid I. able "toe room" D skl " ' M, « ont O "'» " f H®* B ' Ka »
. nntent leathers leathers. Regular or shoes: dongola and "-«« her shoes. Rut- and Winter Shoes,
and patent Icatl c tops A) , glze9 |)a(pn| k|( , loath e rs . KizPS ton or blueher models. Patent and dull. Bu>-
Many styles $2.00 to $2.50 /ftl rf| up to 5. 75c >1 f5 Sizes up to IS 14. nn ton or lace. __
*, ,M> 98c $1.51) sr* 49c 98c S".'-: $1.50
Women's Lace Shoes n 017 MnArei ?17 Women's Fall Boots
Srvernl hun.lrrd pair* of Wo-
v ''' K,rt *'»»'" >•>«>• patent ■VI ■■ JHm Come In button and l»oe model*.
98c l»V/V/l\ U Opposite Court House
but their movements demoralized the I
regular schedules. Trains scheduled j
to leave at 10 o'clock did not pull out!
from the sheds until after midnight, j
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 earlv in the evening. Schedules (
were abandoned and cars were run;
whenever it was possible to pet one,
through the streets, which in the cen- j
tral section were packed from curb'
to curb with a good-natured jostling'
crowd. Regular schedules were re
sumed on the railroad and trolley
lines this morning.
Firemen's Chaplain
REV. SAMUKL. STEIN
Fastor of Trinity Reformed Church, of j
York. Elected Chaplain of Stnte Fire- ,
men's Association of Pennsylvania.
CITIZEN'S (iI'KSTS WINNERS
Two quests of the Citizen Eire Com
pany, the Vieilant and the Veteran
Firemen's Association, of Heading, won 1
prizes in yesterday's parade.
Golfers Will Battle
at Lucknow Tomorrow
The following drawings were made)
this afternoon for the match play
tournament for the board of gover-I
nors' trophy at the Country Club of;
Harrisburg, which will begin to-mor-1
row afternoon:
Kirst sixteen—W. P. Magulre and .
S. C. Todd, Carl B. Ely and W. Mc-
Creath, G. W. Reily and A. M. Sides,
K. McCreath and L. McCreath, C. Dull
and B. H. Evans, D. McCormick and
J. P. Dohoney, Jackson Boyd and
W. E. Wright, Frank Payne and J. A.
Clement.
Second sixteen—E. G. Goldsborough
and A. B. Hamilton, W. H. Gaither
and W. W. Davis, H. M. Stlne and E.
JCiester, H. L. Hosford and E. J. Be- !
van, C. E. Ryder and R. G. Cox, C. B.
Miller and F. J. Brady, J. K. Tener j
and N. E. Salsleh, G, H. Brown and
R. A. Hlckok.
Third sixteen-r-Paul Hooker and
John Fox Weiss, F. J. Hall and T. J.'
Gould, R. F. Royer and R. B. Abbott, j
E. E. Johnson and J V. W. Reynders, !
R. V. McKay and J. L. Shearer, Frank |
Bell and T. C. Baldwin, J. E Erleson !
and C. W. Davis, W. C. Wright and I
E. R. Palmer, W. B. McCaleb and R.
Davis.
WAR BULLETINS
fly Associated Pre JJ
I,onrton, Oct. ft, HiSO I*. M. The t
F.VCIIIHB Star'* tntnrrn rorrmiifinilrnt,
•Jeloiii-Hplilnu Hv way of 4mi>trrdnn<,
tlial rjr-nllnranrii of the /.rpprlln :
fllclit* over \ntnrrp Innlnt that they
»n« one nuch hit hy xhelln from .
th« fort* nml fall to Ihr rnr 'li.
I.onilon, Oct. ft, 2tin I', M. ln a <IIN- ,
patch from tiktu'l, dated Thuraday at /
midnight, thr correspondent of thp Stnr |
tmnsmits fhi» follonlngi "An officer |
n lioin I met states thot the bombard
ment of ■'he Cathedral ot Antwerp hnd I
iM'Kiin nt the hour he left that city, |
which ufln 10 n'elock Thursday morn- :
Inft. |
The Hncue. « A. M., via London, Oft.
9, 8 A. >l. The bombardment of Ant
urrp'o Inner fort* und the outlying ,
parts of the city smarted at ISiSO Thurs
dny morntne. At noon the -city was
hurnlnfi In font places. It In reported ■
that inner fort* jios. 4 and ft have hem |
silenced.
l.ondon- Oet. ft, 10-0S A. M. A dis
patch to Renter's Telegram Company
from %'Mtena Maya It U asserted there
that (iermnn officers have plnred Nom" j
forty-two centimeter gunN In the forts j
In the Dardanelles and the Bosphorus, j
Copenhagen, via l.ondon, Oet. 0, (It A3
A. M. A German flailing veaael has J
been blown up by a fiermn mine In the
belt, north of fhc cons'! of |
Denmark. The cnptaln wan killed, but
the r«*Nt of the CfCW were nni rd.
Home, *ln l.ondon. Oct* I>, 7i20 A. M. ;
—The Trlbuna says It baa received In
formation that the cnrHnon of Prxcmyal I
l»ns surrendered *4o -Ihe Russians, The
Russlnn Rmhassy, however, denies this ;
i report and declares that the Investment 1
of the fortress continued.
l.ondon, Oct. 0, I:?»« A. M. Accord-
Ins to a Central News dlpatch from |
| Amaterdam another n«»rlnl raid has
I been mnde by the ullles oil Cologne mid j
| Dusseldorf, both Important German ,
/.eppclln airship bases.
! London, t>ct. ft, 4:.*{<! A. >l.—The Times' .
! VtelKian correspondent. In n dispntch
! dated Wednesday* sayas 4, Tliat the Ger- I
i mns are In strong force is evident from
i-.'helr fierce offensive nloiiß the River I
Scheldt, which resulted in their cross- I
InK the river nt three points.
l.ondon, Oct. If. i!:4J» A. M. \n \m- j
sterdam dispatch to Renter's Telegram
Company, dated Friday, quotes the
Nleuwns Van Der Dag, of Ghent, as
| saying that l\inu Albert left Antwerp
| this mornlnK and has arrived nt Sel-
I zaete, a vlllnge 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.
tier town of Na* Vn Rent.
I.ondnn. Oct. 0, 3:20 A. M. Tflf
grnphlnß from Oitcnil, the Dally Ex
l»rf«n correspondent kpimln the follow
ing; t The (tfrmnn |»lnn for the reduc
tion of Antwerp hns cnrefull*- develop
ed for many week* par?. The aerloufi
bombardment will only be begun
when. In the opinion of the rommand
nnt, he IN In n position to take the city
with little delay.
Bordeaux, Oct. 0, lillS A. M. Presi
dent Polncarc ha* received Informa
tion that the Germiinn afaln bombarded
bis country homo at tamplgny, In the
Department of Meuae. Forty-eight
shells were fired Into the building**
which were completely destroyed.
Home, Oct, 8, via Paris, Oct. 0. l-ilO
A. M. The arrest by Italian police of
Auatrlan subjects of Italian natlonalty
who had crowned the frontier to escape
military aervlee In the \usfrlnn army,
ban* caused considerable excitement
among Italian Soclalls-i's.
l.ondon. Oct. 0, 1:11 M. \ dl*-
patch to the Exchange Telegraph Com
pany from Ostend, dated Thursday,
aaya: "The German* have occupied the
southeast aeml-elrcle of the third forti
fied line of \ntwerp. The Belgians
have made several sortie* on the left
bank of the Scheldt.
New \ ork, Oct. 0. Amons the 1,477
passengers. who arrived on the l.usl
innln from IJverpool to-day were
Henry R reek en ridge. \nslstant Secre
tary of War, and twenty officers of the
t'nlted Platen army who went to Eu
rope shortly after the outbreak of hos
tilities on the cruiser Tennessee to as
sist Americans out of tl»e war none.
The Hague, Oct. «, via l.ondon, Oct.
11. 2:30 A. >l. \rrnnßements were
made Jo-day by Henry Van Dyke, the
American Minister to the Netherlands,
for a special train for the transport
tlon from Rotterdam to their destina
tion of Jhe American Red Cross ambu
lance units who will labor In Germany
and \ustrla.
Genoa, Italy, via. Paris, Oct. 0 4:0.% A,
Several cases of plague have been
reported at Salonfki and RN n rfftolt
Hfvm Ntpnntrrn that nrrp to onll from
here to port* have Kimpended their ile
purturp.
Melbourne, vl Lontlon, Oct. ft, Ttlft V,
M. At the onmlng of the Fertrrnl
Parliament to-dnj", the liorfrnmfiit
nnnniinord that Parliament mould b~
Invited to make Belgium n free gltt
of half a million dollar* In rero(ol||iiq
of her nafrlflcefi.
Have Color in Your Cheeks
Be Better Looking—Take
Olive Tahiti
If your skin is yellow—complexion
pallid—tongue coated—appetite poor
you have a bad taste in yrur mouth—a
lazy, no-good feeling-—you should take
Olive Tablets.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets—a sub
stitute for calomel—were prepared by
Dr. Edwards after 17 years of study
with his patients.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a.
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil. You 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 nnd bowels like calomel—yet have
no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile ahd overcome
constipation. That's why millions of
boxes are sold annually at 10c and 25c
per box. All druggists.
Take one or two nightly and note the
ple.THing results.
The Olive Tablet Company, Colum
bus, O.—Advertisement.