What happens after it lights? The fact that a match Does it "spark" or fly? lights only on a box Does the head drop off? does not make it a Does the stick break ? safe match. A match that does any of Whathappens £ ese thin 6 s <£ dangerous, when it lights and Youcannotaffordtouseit after it lights? That Safe Home Matches are is what counts. absolutely safe. " "v. They light not only on the / -aagjSngjl hox, but also on any or ' dinary abrasive surface. I Thc y burn evenly. They f 'fi \ I are non-poisonous. When you blow one out, it goes \ out and it stays out —there is no after-glow. -*All grocers. Five cents a box. "7ta>v>on(£. C-somjSany Aastrians Claim to Have Stopped Russians By Associated Press Vienna, Oct. 8, via Amsterdam and London, Oct. 9, 11.20 a. in.—An offi cial announcement, signed by General Hoefer, deputy chief of the general btaff, was given out at Vienna to-day: "Our troops have made further ad vances and yesterday they repulsed the jenemy on the road to Przemysl, near EBarycz, west of Dynow. Przeszow has ween recaptured and guns have been Itaken. "In the territory between the river Vistula and the river San we took many prisoners from the lieeing Rus sians. "The renewed violent attacks on Przemysl have been splendidly re pulsed and the enemy's dead and wounded were counted by the thou sands. "We have had victorious battles at Sziget, in Marmaos county, Hungary, and in East Galicia. The landsturm and the Polish legionaries rivaled each other in gallantry." Absolutely No Pain "J latest improved applt- EXAMINATION "SJS pppp S m r S Bold fillings SI.OO f Kfiti .'iXJ S Fillings In silver X m XX' Gold Crowns and Registered S Bridge Work, $3, $4, $5. x aA X/ x 22-K Gold Crown .... $5,00 Graduate Office open dally 8.30 a. Aa*Bt*nts -V / yT and Sot. Till Bp. m.; Sundays. Market Street wtjp>7l (Orer the Hub) Harrisburg, Pa. it nuit Hurt ■bn PAIITMN I Wh * n Coming to My Office Be U#IU IlUll . sure You Are in the Right Place. AUTUMN MT. GRETNA | LEAF AND EXCURSION LEBANON Sunday, October 11 A delightful trip to fa 11101 m 111. lirrfna, lt.*>4 feet above the ■ea. with 4000 acre* of noorilaml, covered with the varlril tin In of early Autumn. SPBCIAI, TRAIN I.KAVF.S , . Fare I Harrisburg 9.15 A.M. SO 75 I Steeton 9.21 A.M. .70 fi H!jsfP ,re A. M .65 Mlddletown 9.33 A.M. .60 H Returning, Special Train will leave Lebanon 4.50 P M Mt. Gretna 5.15 I J . M. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD FRIDAY EVENING, To Lay Cornerstone of Bethel Church on Sunday With simple but Impressive cere monies the cornerstone of the new Bethel A. M. E. Church at Briggs and Ash street? will be placed Sunday. In celebration of the event the Rt. Rev. Dr. Tyree, presiding bishop of the first Episcopal district will preach morning I and evening in the old church In State street. This is the third church the con gregation of Bethel has erected since its organization. A new parsonage is also being erected. PINCHOT HERE TO-DAY Gifford Pinohot. Washington party aspirant to the United States sena torship, motored to this city from Pottsville this morning. He is at tending a meeting of the directing board of the State Y. M. C. A. He will motor to Waynesboro late to-day where he is scheduled to speak. FOR VALUE RECEIVED people in business often have to borrow money on their personal note or other good security. In such cases a man's best friend is his bank, if it is a properly conducted one. In this and In many other ways you will find the FIF ST NATIONAL BANK of invaluable assistance, and its business methods fair, honest, courteous and self respecting. 224 MARKET STREET DIVIDE MEN'S WORK IN STOUGH CAMPAIGN City Districted With Separate Com mittee For Each Section of the Town To facilitate the efforts of the young men's work committee of the Stough evangelistic campaign this committee has been divided Into three parts, each having an auxiliary committee. The city has been divided into four gen eral districts. They are: Upper, Cen tral. Hill and West Shore. The upper district will be composed of the co-operating churches situated between Relly street on the south, Cameron street on the east. Front street on the west and Rockville on the north. The central district will include churches In the section bound ed by Reily street, Tenth street on the east and Steelton. The Hill dis trict will be made up of churches on the Hill east of Cameron street to the city limits, north and south. The West Shore district Is made up of all churches across the river. Benjamin Whitman is In charge of this impor tant branch of the Stough activities. The churches in the different dis tricts and the committeemen from each are as follows: Upper District, Clifford Zellers, chairman—Fifth Street Methodist, C. E. Bowman and Austin Lightner; Cur tin Heights Methodist. George Mar shall and George BufFlngton; Maclay Street Church of God, C. E. Booser and Clifford Zellers; Covenant Presby terian. Lloyd Yutz and Merle D. Har ris; Harris Street Evangelical, Dr.' W. J. Schelfley and W. K. Hertz; Sixth Street United Brethren, Lawrence Miller and George Lebo; Riverside Methodist. Daniel Lucas and D. W. Bixler. Central District, Paul Parthemore. Chairman Market Square Presby terian. James Reid (chairman group 2) and Frank G. Roth'; Westminster Presbyterian, John Dunlap and Rus sell Ritchie; Pine Street Presbyterian, J. Harry Messersmith and Garrett S. Wall: Grace Methodist, H. B. Sauss man and C. S. Boll; Ridge Avenue Methodist Episcopal, Thomas W. Spof ford. Chester Blyler and Paul Mere dith; St. Paul's Methodist, James D. Miller. T. Raymond Michael and Ed gar Stoner; Fourth Street Church of God, Chester Shelly (chairman group 1) and Enos Wenrich; Green Street Church of God. Harry Nevudeshell, Alexnnder Ensmlnger and Henry Lease; Tabernacle Baptist, Anson DeVout and Joseph Russell; First Baptist. John Pearson and ("harles Price; First United Brethren. Nelson Mans and Paul Parthemore; Cen tenary United Brethren, Steelton, Aus tin Fetterhoff and George Marks. Hill District. Harry Smeltzer, Chair man —Park Street Evangelical, F. I. Hoover, R. A. Wagner and Leland Booda; State Street United Brethren, Fremont single and John Lynch, Jr.; Immanuel Presbyterian. Walter Slay maker (chairman group 1) and James Fitzpatrick; Bethany Presbyterian, John Holsberger and Charles Low; Second Baptist, John M. Jones and Louis W. Tomkins: Pleasant View Church of God; Stevens Memorial Methodist, R. R. Thompson, Charles M. Storey and Professor G. W. Hamil ton (chairman group 2); Derry Street United Brethren, Ralph Manley and Frank Buckalew; Christ Lutheran. William Repp and Harry Smeltzer; Epworth Methodist, H. P. Motter and Russell Jones; Market Street Baptist, J. E. Daniels and S. K. Fuhrman: Olivet Presbyterian, S. A. Howard and Paul W. Grundon; Calvary Presby terian. Stough Workers Holding Meetings in the Mills Stough activities to-day included meetings at the lower Enola shops, in charge of Homer Black; Rutherford shops of the Philadelphia and Read ins Railway, in charge of "Billy" Shannon, and at the Harrisburg Silk Mill, under direction of Miss Josephine Coll. Miss Colt, "Billy" Shannon and Dick Branston will have charge of an open-air meeting in Market Square to-morrow evening. Prayer services will he held in more than a hundred homes and in the Vine Street Meth odist Episcopal Church tltis evening. Numerous meetings will he held Sunday. A mass meeting will be held at the Y. M. C. A. Homer Black will preside. Speakers will he Joseph McCleary and George A. Laub, two Stough converts at Berwick. The Hill meeting for men will be held at 3.30 o'clock In the Market Street Baptist Church. A women's meeting will lie held by Miss Colt at 2.30 o'clock in the Derrv Street United Brethren Church. Miss Colt will also speak at Market Street Baptist and at the Mar ket Square Presbyterian Churches. Dick Brandston, ex-pugilist, will speak at the Second Colored Baptls* Church in the evening. J. A. Bogar. of Ly kens. will address a meeting in the Steclton United Brethren f'hnrch in the morning. A Sunbury man will speak in the Enola Methodist meeting during the afternoon. POST SATJFSMAN WTNS sls PRIZE Word has been received by Lambert Kinch, 417 South Seventeenth street, of his success in the recent Saturday Evening Post sales contest. Kinch is a grammar school boy and won the fourth prize of sls in gold. He sold approximately 2,500 copies. CHILD'S TCNGUE BECOMES COATED IF CONSTIPATED When cross, feverish and sick give "California Syrup of Figs" < 'hlldren love this "fruit laxative," and nothing else cleanses the tender stomach, liver and bowels so nicely A child simply will not stop playing to empty the bowels, and the result is they become tightly clogged with waste, liver gets sluggish, stomach sours, then your little one becomes cross, half-sick, feverish, don't eat sleep or act naturally, breath is bad! system full of cold, has sore throat' stomach-ache or diarrhoea. Listen' Mother! See if tongue Is coated, then give a teaspoonful of "California Syrup of Figs," and in a few hours all the constipated waste, sour bile and undigested food passes out of the sys tem, and you have a. well, nlavful child again. Millions of mothers give "California Syrup of Figs" because it is perfectly harmless; children love It, and it never fails to act on the stomach, liver and bowels. Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bottle of "California Syrup of Figs," v.-hlch has full directions for babies children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly printed on the bottle. Beware of counterfeits sold here. Get the genuine made by "California Fig Syrup Company." Refuse any other kind with contempt.—Advertisement. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH iff?) FALL OPENING iflßi - MJ I OF OUR ! IB ftP v fl Floor Coverings and Drapery ' ,1 DEPARTMENT F,.. UJ|4 -W\l TAKE ELEVATOR TO SECOND FLOOR " Body Brussels Carpet, all standard grades, in floral and two- v|v tone designs, some with border; value $1.75, at, $l5O \ el vet Carpets in patterns suitable for most any room, all new stock; value $1.55, at Wool and Hber Carpets, one yard wide, fast colors and wears like iron—just the A O ujj covering for bedroom; value 65c, at .4rOC Wilton Rugs, xl 2 size, beautiful colorings Tapestrv Brussels Rugs, size (t>l Apa ~gj and new designs; value $45.00, <ftQQ KA 6x9; value $14.00, at $ iU.DU JsiC " Japanese Matting Rugs, * (t>-| OA Axminster Rugs, 9x12 size, both floral and 6x9 (pl.Oc/ AgJ oriental patterns; value $30.00, $27 50 Matting Rugs, 29q S Sample Rugs. 3x3 Linoleum Squares, 3x3 69^ , The Rotary suction cleaner is a traction ma- 1 \A/*" JDl* L. IV/I " * chine, generating its own power. The Traction j W 1 OllSll IVIOpS y wheels, by means of noiseless and frictionless j r> • « /\f» FT 1 'V'M transmission, propel the large suction fans at a ' I*ICC y I«UU tLStCII i Wl /A vv speed of from 5 - 000 to fi - 000 revolutions per; Dpsirpd Anolf> L®«[ minute. The fan perfectly balanced continues j jTjJj JMj y j'/!VvK\ to revolve for a considerable time after the ma- Takes the strain off your wrists and elbows. Ki^j ' l|j chine has been hrough to rest. continuing its Gives you just the "hang" and angle you want for Jt& M| powerful suction, cleaning under furniture, I each particular Job. H | HP against walls and in corners. I -r~k ' Tou can on 'y. appreciate the wonderful re- fgtj a J Mg /j R 111 suits obtained from the use of the rotary by jl [ («£) - j / PCi /f - | h Sn, d f On the club plan—delivered to your j ' ' Sro ll,p "HumVin Billow" ot tin- Adinstahle j nD V\\ A slipht pressure and your Wizard Mop adjusts I < VTi^.... i itself to any position desired. rjjj | VA| """ N "'" i Adapts itself instantly to any corner. J7 j jxHjl ~**" I One box of mop cleaners given with each mop. 3|j The Garland Heat- *TI Our Liberal Terms [|§ gq ers and Ranges are 50c weekly on $20.00 EN \KJ known all over the W \,\|\) VUfS SI.OO weekly on $50.00 * n ACTION YET Oil P.S.CO.TIXCUK County Commissioners May Take Up Exoneration Request at Wednesday's Session razed to make 'for < 1 <iifi<"■ n space for a site for an extension of the plant. The commissioners visited the place last week and it is expected that the decision on the company's request will he reached at the meeting Wednesday. Nearly 1.700 Hunters' 1 Joe-iises. To date County Treasurer A. H. Bailey has issued more than 1,500 hunters' licenses. I.C3R to be exact. The num ber is considerably behind the record of last season. County Controller (lough at (iamr. —County Controller H. W. Gough was among the Harrisburg fans who went to Shlbe Park to-day to see the open ing game of the world's series. He will likely remain there for the second game. His chief clerk, Fred Holtz man, may go down to see the third game. Bar Meeting To-night.—The quar jterly meeting of the Dauphin County Bar Association will be held this even j ing in No. 2 courtroom. Only mat ters of a routine nature are scheduled for discussion if a quorum turns up. Held Executors' Sale.—At an execu tors' sale of the farms of David Etter, East Hanover,yesterday, his two farms were sold ns follows: Ninety-nine ai re, to Jacob N. flingerlch, $H,000; 100 acres. Joseph Detweller, $4,200. The executors are A. K. Etter and Amos M. Oinßerich. CHARt.EK K. /.IOXFR DIES Special to The Telegraph fioldsboro. Pa., Dct. 9.—Charles E. Zigner, nesday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Fu neral services will be held at his home onday morning at 10 o'clock. Burial will be made in the Paddletown Ceme tery. Severe Fighting Is Reported Near Antwerp London, (Jet. !». ft.23 A. M.—A dis patch to the Chronicle from Rosen daal Holland, dated Thursday evening says: "Severe fighting is proceeding out side of Antwerp. 1 am informed that Shrapnel struck the Erasmus Hospi tal in Montaine street, breaking many windows. In Turnhout and its vicinity many houses have been destroyed. "It is reported here that the Ger mans have been compelled to retreat for a short distance. "A number of Urusuline nuns have arrived at Bred, Holland, from derzeel, near alines, where their con vent was destroyed by the German fire, although they were nursing there, it is said, hundreds of wounded. The wounded were courageously rescued by Belgian soldiers who dashed through the flames to get them out." AMUSEMENTS \ SEE THE WORLD'S SERIES GAMES —AT— Chestnut Street Hall 2 P. M. DAILY ADMISSION 25 CENTS v \ Paiace Theater 333 Market Street TODAY and SATURDAY WM. A. BHADY Prenentn EMMA In A-act Aim. Mother" "You hnve ncvet neglected lier, don't ilo It now." Aim Florence l.nnrcnee anil Matt Moore In two.reel Victor (Irania. "The Mysterious Mystery" Coming Wednesday "GERMANIA" v * OCTOBER 9, 1914. I A ML'XEMKXTS AMVSEMENTS ' MAJESTIC THEATER W!MER AP,E TO=DAV-=Matinee and Nij?ht THE FAMOUS , FAY FOSTER BURLESQUERS With HARKY I.p('l/ AIK PRICES—>ln<„ a.'o. 35c and .-.<>«•; EVP., 15c. "r.p 3-... -.«» .1 Eiill Upturn of World'* Scrips During the Show. ' Saturday, October 10 Matinee and Night THE SENSATIONAL .. ' ; MY r EST MM Musicai Com?(! WITH "»'• M Metropolitan THE I*fIETTIEST AM) l)A\( IKST ( IIOIU S EVER PHK'KS— |tn 91.00; SEAT SAI.E NOW Matinee and Night, Monday, October 12 HE Ml Y \v, SAVAGE OFEERS EVERY WOMAN THE TREMENDOUS DRAMATIC SPECTACLE 150 People—A Symphony OieliPNtrn. Tlilh Im mil a "Number Two" or Bond Company. H l.«* flip only "Everywoman" Company In America MOHT. -sc. to mi.r.O; MAT.. LTu- to *I.OO. SEAT SALE NOW OPEN. TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, ?A"XVJsV^ THE TRAFFIC A CI.KA\ PLAY OF INFINITE POWBH PIIICES )lnt., 25c, BOf, 7Gcj Eve., JJftr, AOo, Tse» 91.00 v r Irene Franklin 3 Acts of Vaudeville ANI> PICTURES. BIT Snrroundpil By n Bin Vaudeville • < . siiow. TVo Long reature Full Returns of World's PictllTeS - . , BEGINNING TO-DAY Series Given During the ohow THE KIND OF A SHOW YOU LIKE V i - ,» Try Telegraph Wani Ads
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers