2 PEBRV COUNTY Fill TD OPEN HI NEWPORT Four Thousand School Children Will Witness First Day's Exhibition Special to The Telegraph Newport, Pa., Oct. 13.—T0-morrow the gates of the great Perry county fair will be thrown open to the pub lic. Four thousand teachers and chil dren of the public schools who have been given free tickets of admission by the board of managers, will be there to witness the largest display of fancy work, machinery and live stock In the history of the association. The midway is filled up and amusements of all kinds will help to entertain. Captain Baldwin in his Red Devil aeroplane will make his first fl'ght at 12.30 o'clock, and his second at the dose of the baseball game, which will >*in at 1.30 o'clock when the home j am and Blatn will clash for supre ,acy. Between the races vhe Apdale shows will present their several acts. The music for the day will be rendered by the Loysvllle Orphans' Home Band. Following are the entries for tb.<) races' Perry county race, purpo $100: Ash land Rose, b. s., Ashland Wilkes. G. H. Rltter. Elliottsburg, Pa.: IMx> Boy, s. g., Wilbur B, T. W. Obovy, Dun monde, W. G. Loy, Nowpor', Pa. 2.17 trotting and pacing, purse $300: Senator Catlln, s. g., \V. W. Grosh, Litltz, Pa.; Chicamauga, b. g., Ben Wilkes, John Murphy, Johnstown, Pa.; Grace B, b. m., Stv; Hal, George Fish ' er. Slnyac, N. J.; Oan Delaware, h. g., Invoice, George Usher, Sinyac, N. .J.; Tony Patch. V p... Lacona, Rabb Bros., Bloomsburg. Pa.; Cye W, b. g.. Afton L, W. H. -Marshall. Shamokin, Pa.; Drewno, b s., Acelyte, Charlie Tarter, Malvern. Pa.; Almedla Hal, br. g., Al comedite Hal. P. M. Smith, Klttanning. Pa.; Ash'and Nelson, b. g., Ashland Wilkes, A. B. Comniings, Reading, Pa.; Tommy Thorn, b. g., Saraway, O. P. Green, Hlghspire, Pa.; Troublesome, hi. m.. Alcomedla, John E. Lingo & Son, Camden, N. J.; Ashland Reed, b. g., Ashland Wilkes, Albert H. Kline, Reading, Pa:-; Glue Colt, b. m., Chas. I/ewis, Lancaster, Pa.; Jennie Penn, b. m., William Penn, William A. Mc- Ginley, Altoona. Pa.; Uncle lite, br. g., Jackdugh, John street. Harrlsburg, Pa.; Monkell, b. g., Mondorf, 11. E. Sheaffer. Shlremanstown, Pa.; Dr. Bell, Jr.. b. s.. Dr. Bell, H. C. Corhln. Ham ilton, Va.: June Patchen, b. m., Joe Patchen, H. C. Corbln, H&pflfc'er, Pa. Pretty Home Wedding at Long Home at Millersburg Special to The Telegraph • Millersburg, Pa.. Oct. 13.—A pretty wedding was solemnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Long on Saturday morning, when their daugh ter, Miss Evelyn Long, was Joined in wedlock to J. C. Mullin, of Rockwood, Pa. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Mr. Skeath, of the Methodist Episcopal Church, the home being handsomely decorated with dahlias and palms for the occasion. The bride was attired in white crepe de chine over white satin. Those present were Misses Mona Wetzler, Margaret Rowe, Edyth and Bessie Spong, Helen Feidt, Florence Polk and Florence Gilbert, Mrs. Robert F. Neagley, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Gilbert. Dr. and Mrs. F# P. See bold, all of Millersburg: Mrs. Hill, Harrlsburg, and Mrs. J. W. Post, Philadelphia. The wedding march was played by Miss Helen Feidt and Miss Bessie Spong sang. After a wedding breakfast the young couple left for a honeymoon trip to Niagara Falls. They will live at Rockwood. KICKED BY MULE Special to The Telegraph Mechanicsburg, Pa., Oct. 13.—While working about some mules in the sta ble, Joseph C. Cafit, employed on the farm of S. C. Esholman, near New Kingston, was kicked in the face, and seriously injured, yesterday, the force of the blow hurling him a distance of about ten feet. Medical aid was sum moned and an examination showed that the frontal bone crinfied. the left eyeball bursted and deep gashes cut below the left eye and forehead. Al though the Injuries are serious, Cafit is recovering from the effects. JOLLY CHESTNUT PARTY Mechanicsburg, Pa., Oct. 13.—Amid the tooting of horns and class yells, Irving College students started off to the mountains on a chestaiut hunt this morning. They were chaperoned by the preceptress, Miss Frances B. Shelton, and accompanied by Dr. E. E. Campbell and several members of the faculty. The young ladles enjoyed a basket luncheon after roaming over the mountains. The merry crowd numbered about seventy. Coffee Causes Stomach Trouble and Old Age Physician Says lit Interferes with Di gestion and Hastens Death by Hardening Arteries Among other physiological effects of coffee drinking it is found that this beverage with Its drugs, caffeine, is one of the causes of premature old age, according to Dr. J. H. Kellogg, of the Battle Creek Sanitarium. Ho says: "The evil effects of coffee on all per sons of whatever age may be briefly summed up as follows: "First, the tannic acid In coflee in terferes with digestiwn. "Second, the coffeine of coffee Is a nerve- poison. "Third, the effects produced are similar to those «t alcohol. When long used, the result Is damage to the poi son destroying glands, particularly the thyroid gland, liver and the kidneys, us a result hardening of the arteries and premature old age. All medical jiuthorities forbid the use of caffeine of coffee to persons whose arteries are hardened or who have high blood pressure. This condition is always present in elderly people. "Coffee is particularly bad for young children, because the thyroid gland and other polson-destroylng glands are not yet well developed. Any Intelli gent parent would not permit a child to use coffee." NOTE.—Among Invalid* and those reoovering from disease and surgical operation coffee drinking in almost, In variably forbidden. On the contrary the pure food-drink INSTANT POS TUM flnds extensive use In hospitals and sanitarium* the country over. This V delicious beverage Is taking the place of oof Tee in .thousands of American hones where health Is valued. "There's • m Itefjum."—Advertisement. TUESDAY EVENING, . HARRJSBURG TELEGRAPH OCTOBER 13, 1914 | WEST SHORE NEWS I CLASS TO MEET Lemoyne, Pa., Oct. 13.—Regular monthly meeting of the E. Plurlbus jUnum class of the local United Evan gelical Sunday school will be held at the home of Miss Hilda Kirame',, 254 Herman avenue, this evenTng. CHESTNUT HUNT AT COVE Lemoyne, Pa., Oct. x3.—iThe annual chestnut hunt of the Lemoyne high school will be neld at the Cove on Thursday. Au automobile truck will be used to convex the pupils to the Cove. BOYS' ORCHESTRA PRACTICE Lemoyne, Pa., Oct. 12.--A meeting of the Lemoyne Boys' Orchestra will be held at the hom« of Paul Menges in Clinton street, tomorrow evening. INSPECTED WATER PLANT Enola, PP,, Oct. 13. —T. Dewitt Clay, superintendent of the Dauphin Con solidate'.! Water Company, made an inspection of the filter plant and ptin-.plng station of the Enola branch oi Monday. WAGER CLOTHES ON BASEBALL Enola, Pa.. Oct. 13.—John F. Zellers and Joseph N. Dibelcr. of Enola, em ployes of the local yards, and both baseball fans and much Interested in the outcome of the world's series, have wagered their clothes on the games now being played. NEW PASTOR AT ENOLA Enola, Pa.. Oct. 13.—The Rev. E. Oyer, of Boiling Springs, has been ap pointed as pastor of the Enola First United Brethren Church to succeed the Rev. B. P. S. Busey. who has been assigned to the Red Lion circuit, York county MONTH'S LEAVE OF ABSENCE Enola. Pa., Oct. 13.—L. M. Shultz, a clerk in the Enola yards, has been granted a month's leave of absence and will start on Friday for Buffalo, New York. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Enola, Pa.. Oct. 13.—Real estate transfers have been made at Enola during the past few days as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Harvey M. 'Wilt, prop ertv in Brisk Church road to Martin L. Wilt for $2,200; Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Wolfe, property at G. E. Eichel lierger, consideration $3,200, SONS OF VETERANS BANQUET New Cumberland. Pa., Oct. 13.—A committee from John W. Geary Camp, Sons of Veterans, will meet at the home of E. H. Fisher, in Bridge street, on Friday evening. October 16, and make arrangements for holding a banquet. TO SPEAK AT ENOLA New Cumberland, Pa., Oct. 13. —On Thursday night J. A. Sprenkel will make an address at the Young Men's Christian Association at Enola. Next Sunday, October 18, Mr. Sprenkel will speak in the Methodist Church at Enola. WILL ENTERTAIN GUILD New Cumberland, Pa.. Oct. 13. — Miss Helen Spahr, of Reno street, will entertain the Otterbein Guild of Trin ity United Brethren Church this even ing . SURPRISE FOR MR. ESPENSHADE Union Deposit, Pa., Oat. 13. —On Saturday evening at the home of Jacob Espenshade a surprise party was held in honor of Mr. Espenshe.de. Sixty four men, women and children were present. SSOO FOR CHURCH Marietta, Pa., Oct. 13.—8y the will of Henry Baker, of Elizabethtown, who died a few days ago, he bequeaths to St. Paul's United Brethren Church at Elizabethtown, the sum of SSOO. Sulzer Issues Defiance to Colonel Roosevelt New York, Oct. 13.—William Sulzer replied to the attack made upon him by Colonel Roosevelt in his up-State speeches. The Colonel said the ex- Governor was dishonest in not ac counting for his campaign contribu tions. Mr. Sulzer said it was up to the Colonel to tell who was financing ills own campaign, and lie defied the Colonel to discuss these and other matters In a series of debates. Russian Cruiser Sinks With Crew of 573 Men r Petrogi ad, Oct. 13. An official bul letin last night announced that the Russian armored cruiser, Pallada was torpedoed in the Baltic Sea by a German submarine, and sank with all her crew. The complement of the Pallada was r>73 ofilcers and men, and If all were killed, as Indicated in the preceding dispatch, the loss to the Russian navy is severe. T-. - Pallada was a vesel of 7,900 tons, with a speed of twenty-one knots, launched at Petrograd in 1910. She was a sister ship to the Bayan. The Pallada carried two eight-inch guns, eight-slx-lnch guns, twenty-two twelve-pounders and four three pounders, in addition to torpedo tubes. McCormick Appears in Golden Background The Washington party banner came out from the shadows to-day with Vance McCormick substituted for Wil liam Draper Lewis as candidate for Governor and very appropriately in a golden background. The picture of McCormick does not have the pained. strained expression that characterizes the likeness on the Palmer-McCormick banner, but wears a self-satislled smile, as if the candidate felt that ho bad arrived somewhere when he got 011 the Bull Moose ticket. He is In the full bloom of youth and In startling contrast to the emaciated resemblance to Nathaniel Hawthorne that answers for Plnehot beside him. And McCormick is surrounded by an oval of bright golden hue. - Deaths and Funerals MRS. GOODMAN DIES Mrs. Nettle Goodman, aged 65 years, widow of the late W. L. Goodman, died to-day at the home of her daugh ter, Mrs. IT. C. Sarch, 3022 North Fourth street. The body will be taken to Olean, N. Y., on Thursday, by Un dertaker Charles 11. Mauk. BURY LITTLE GIRL Funeral services of Frances Eliza beth Carroll, aged 5 years, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Carroll, 2025 Forster street. Pleasant View, who died of diphtheria yesterday, were held at he* this morning at 10 .o'clock. , Wilkes-Barre Endorses U. S. Senator Penrose Wilkes-Barre, Pa., Oct. 13. —"Home Rule" was the rather unusual topic I of a political address made lust even ing in the Sterling oHtel to the Lu zerne county branch of tho Pennsyl- Aania Protective Union by its chair man, George M. Smith, of the Wllkes- B.'irre Lace Company. The meeting was for '.lie i i rpose of renewing the manufacturers' cam paign in behalf of prj-ejtive tariff policies and the election of United States Senator Penrose and protec tionlst candidate for Congress. It v/aa largely attended by the numerous members of the branch who expressed .•nthus'astlc approval of tin senti ments contained in Mt. Smith's speech and later participated in a general discussion of business conditions. "I for one believe in home rule," Raid Chairman Smith. "1 don't want anybody from the outside who lives amid different surroundings and who, therefore, cannot bo in thorough sym pathy with conditions thai .-iffoct me. telling me how I shall manage my af fairs. I believe in states' rights. "Have you ever noticed that the party of protection whose national candidates to both branches of Con gress we arc supporting, is the only prrly which seems to any leal regard for the principle of home rule? '''he Washington party, or what Is left, of it has nominated a citizen from New York and Washington for United States Senator from Peniisylvxnla and i. bringing a gentleman ,'rom Oyster Pay to tell the voters of tin Keystone Stite what they must .lo if they do not want to be placed upon his black list. The free trade ticket headed by A. "Mitchell Palmer was nominatel at Washington a month or more previous to the primaries." The Union adopted resolutions endorsing Senator Penrose and the other Republic in candidates. Choir Marches From Great Tabernacle Singing Hymns Special to The Telegraph Columbia, Pa., Oct. 13.—Shoppers and pedestrians who were prome nading in the principal street on Sat urday evening after the meeting in the big tabernacle were given a H!g sur prise when several hundred members c,f the choir of the Nicholson-Hem minger party marched from the taber nacle singing gospel songs and stopped in front of one of the leading hotels, where they held a mass meeting. The Rev. r>r. Nicholson delivered an anti booze address. In the course of which he bitterly denounced the liquor traffic, although he did not condemn the men engaged in the trade, whom he ad vised to discard the traffic and engage In other business. The meeting was quite unexpected and created a Sen sation in the town. Preparations are now being made to follow this action by a monster anti booze parade, which will bo held by all the Sunday schools of the co operating churches on Saturday even ing. October 1 7. Hundreds of People in Big Sunday School Parade Special to The Telegraph Millersburg, Pa., Oct. 13.—Millers burg's first Sunday school parade waa held on Saturday afternoon and was a great success, as hundreds of vet eran Sunday schoolgocrs were in line, many of them being old men. The banners were numerous and told the people in plain language to fall in line and go to church. The music was fur nished by the Liverpool and Millers burg bands. In all of the Millersburg houses of worship special programs were ren dered and speakers from out of town addressed the large congregations. Dr. Herbert N. Shenton, of Columbia University, made the address at the Methodist Church and also preached at the morning and evening services. SUICIDE OF AVAR VETERAN Special to The Telegraph Montandon, Pa., Oct. 13.—Thomas Painter, a Civil War veteran, com mitted suicide at his home, three miles east of Montandon, on Saturday by shooting himself with a rifle. He was alone at the time, having sent his wife to Milton during the morning. When she returned home she found his dead body ina shop near the house. He owned a small farm which he sold several weeks ago, and he was makhig preparations' to go to a soldiers' home. Worrying over the sale of his property and the breaking up of his home is supposed to have been the cause of the act. French Embassy Hears of Yesterday's Fight By Associated Press Washington. D. C., Oct. 14. The French embussy to-day announced the receipt of a cablegram giving the fol lowing details of yesterday's lighting: "The Fourth corps of the German cavalry was thrown back to the north of the Lys toward Armentiers. Two other corps were stopped between the Lys and the canal of Labassec at noon. Before Llllie, which is occupied by our troops there were no Germans except in the region of Lille-Seclin- Carwin-Doual. Uoyc is still Occupied by the enemy. We decisively repulsed night attacks of the enemy of Bißlee for fourteen kilometers southwest of St. Mihiel." Command in Union of ' South Africa Rebels By Associated Press Cape Town, Union of South Africa, Oct. 13, 11.27 A. M.—lt has been offi cially announced here that a com mand under Colonel Maritz has re belled in the northwest of the Cape provinces. 20,000 Men Enroute to Northern Holland The Hague, via London. Oct. 13, 6.15 A. M.—The total number of in terned Helgian and English soldiers en route to Northern Holland is esti mated at $20,000, exclusive of the wounded, who are being treated In cities near tne Belgian border. The number of wounded has not yet been ascertained. Italy Faces Speedy Entry Into Great War; Foreign Minister Dying Home, Oct. 13. The Marquis A. di Sa.il Giullano, Minister of Foreign Af fairs. who lias been 111 for several months. 1b dying. Ho had a fainting tit and his condition became worse dur ing the day. The last sacrament was administered and his death Is expected at any moment. Italy is bringing home 100,000 trained troops for uso in case of the war that Is threatening. WAR MAKES ZINC FACTORIES BUSY Bloomington, 111.. Oct. 13.—Zinc factories of Central Illinois are being rushed with orders for spelter to be used by European nations in making ammunition Thirty carloads consigned to New York for export passed through here to-day. ( RUDOLPH 10 GIVE SERIES TO BOSTON [Continued From First Page] second. Rudolph held Collins close to the base to prevent a steal. Baker out on a fly to Whitted. No runs, one hit, no errors. Second Half.—Baker threw, out Mo ran. Evers was given the glad hand when he came to the plate. Ho was also out. Baker to Mclnnis, who made | a nice pick up of Baker's low throw. I Connolly Hied out to Oldring. No runs, no hits, no errors. Second Inning First Half—Deal threw out Mclnnis, making a nice one hand stop of Mc lnnis' slow roller. Walsh doubled to the left field fence. Connolly mis judged the bail. Maranville threw out Barry at first, Walsh holding second. Schang fanned. No runs, ono hit, no errors. Second Half—Whitted lined out to Oldring. It was a wickedly hit ball but Oldring was in the way. Shawkey threw out Schmidt. Gowdy walked. Barry took Maranville's grounder and tossed to Collins, forcing Gowdy. No runs, no hits, no errors. Third Inning First half—Shawkey struck out on three pitched balls. Deal threw out Murphy. Deal took the ball near the bag and had to make a snap throw to get the runner. Oldring singled to center. It was Oldring's first hit of the series. Oldring was out stealing, Gowdy to riaranvilie. No runs, ono hit. no errors. Second half—Deal flted out to Old ring. Rudolph was out, Barrv to Mc lnnis. Barry also took care of Moran, throwing him out at first. No runs, no hits no errors. Fourth Inning First half—Evers threw out Collins at first. Umpire Byron cautioned the Boston players for coaching on the bench. Baker singled to Schmidt. The ball took a wicked bound and struck Schmidt. Play was stopped for a minute until Schmidt could re cover. Mclnnis shot a single to left, Baker going to third. Mclnnis was out trying to stretch the hit, Connolly to Deal to Evers. Walsh fanned. No runs, no hits, no errors. Second half—Evers walked. Con nolly was out, Collins to Mclnnis, Evers going to second. A douple play was in sight, but Collins momentarily juggled the ball. Whitfed got an in field hit which bounced off Collins' legs. Ho was hurt and play was stopped. Evers took third on the play. With only one out the Athletics' infield played back for a double play. Evers scored on Schmidt's slow roller to Barry, who threw the runner out at first. Whitted took second on Schmidt's grounder. Shawkey threw out Gowdy. One run, ono hit, no errors. Fifth Inning First Half—Barry got an infield hit, his first of the series. Evers threw out Schang, Barry going to second. It was an attempted hit and run play. Barry scored on Shawkey's double to the left field fence. Evers threw out M.urphy, Shawkey going to third. Old ring fanned. One run, two hits, no er rors. Second Half—Barry took care of Maranville at first. Shawkey gave Deal three balls and then put over two strikes. Deal went out Baker to Mc lnnis. Rudolph shot a hot single to center. Moran doubled to left, Ru dolph going to third. Rudolph and Moran scored on Evers' single over second. Evers was picked off first, Shawkey to Mclnnis. Two runs, three hits, no errors. Sixth Inning First Half—Maranville cut down Collins' hit over second and threw him out. It was a great play. Baker fouled out to Deal. ' Maranville threw out Mclnnis. Another good play. No runs, no hits, no errors. Second Half Pennock replaced Shawkey in the bo?. Pennock is a left hander and Mann batted in place of Connolly. Mann flew out to Walsh. Whitted singled over third. Baker's stop cutting off a two bagger. Gowdy struck out. On an attempted double steal, Schmidt was out. Pennock to Mclnnis to Collins, to Mclnnis. No' runs, two hits, no errors. THOUSANDS CROWD PURE FOOD SHOW [Continued From First Page] noon from 2.30 to 5.30 o'clock and in the evening from 7 to 10 o'clock. Many Attractive Booths The booth of the Occident Flour manufacturers, which takes up the entire platform in the hall, is a busy place. Occident flour is a product ad vertised as "Costs more—worth It." Demonstrators and salesmen at this booth show that Occident flour is the cheapest in the end. This exhibit, too, offers rest for the weary. Tables and chairs fill the platform, so that visitors while resting may see how the flour is used. Delicious biscuits, small rolls and cakes are baked in an electric oven and then served to the visitors. Witman-Schwarz Company, a firm well known to Harrisburgers, has an interesting display of Sun-Klst canned fruits and the visitors last night tasted samples of peaches and pears and re ceived valuable information about the better grades of fruit. At the rear of the auditorium, occu pying a space thirty-five feet in length, is the exhibit of the Franklin Sugar Refining Company, Philadelphia. The demonstrators point out that Franklin sugars have a world-wide reputation; that the manner in which it is dis tributed in packages of various sizes is convenient, and that full weight is guaranteed. The Franklin sugar ex exhibit is the largest in the show and is exceedingly attractive. Once every afternoon and twice du,ring each even ing visitors to the exhibit holding lucky numbers receive packages of sugar varying from one to five pounds each. Last night 100 pounds of sugar was given away. An average of sixty six packages of sugar will be distri buted daily. Where "lied Wing" Smiles On entering the large hall visitors are handed a card invitation to the Red Wing booth, In the rear of the auditorium. Here a welcome is given all visitors by Red Wing, an attractive Indian girl. The booth has the appear ance of an attractive bower of grape vines. The value of the Red Wing product is explained in an entertaining manner by the Indian girl. The booth of the Brelsford Packing and Storage Company was "a very pop ular place IHBt night. Brelsford hams nnd meats are making Tlarrlsburg famous. Delicious samples were dis tributed at the Rrelsford booth. The demonstrators told the crowds that Hie meats are horhe raised, home lulled and dressed, and Inspected daily by United States government Inspect or; whether it be hams, bologna, frankfurters, beef loaf, veal loaf, lard or anything in the meat line, if It COUNCIL ONCE MORE POSTPONES ACTION IN MURPHY CASE Patrolman Declares Dismissal's a "Frame-up" on Part of McCormick Men Action on the resolution to dismiss Andrew E. Murphy from tho police force for insubordination and conduct unbecoming an officer and for the ap pointment of Jac ob Kinley to succeed him was once more postponed for a week by City Council this afternoon. Council during a recess, with Mayor John K. Royal sitting outside the chamber railing, heard Patrolman Murphy's dozen or more affidavits re futing the charges. ' V<rr>h' ! s.«ioner W. L. Gorgas was ab sent and the vote to postpone action it.i another week was adopted by a 3 to 1 vote, Mayor Royal voting against it. Think Murphy Will Resign After the Council meeting rumors were current in municipal circles to the effect that Murphy himself would settle the question by tendering his resignation as a policeman. In questioning Murphy as to the truth of some of the accusations set forth by Colonel Joseph B. Hutchison, chief of police. Commissioner M. Har vey Taylor asked whether the charges of drinking on duty, failing to report, were true. "No, they're not,"' replied Murphy. "This Is all 'set up'." "What do you mean?" demanded Mr. Taylor. "Are you referring to the statement you made to me when you requested a 'square deal' and a fair hearing that you believed that behind this movement against you was the fact thaf you refused to sign Vance McCormick's primary petition pa pers?" "That's what I do," declared Murphy. "Just repeat what you told me." Result of Refusing to Sign Papers "Why, I said," answered Murphy, "that ever since I refused to sign McCormick's papers they've perse cuted me." Mayor Royal, when asked of this, smiled and said he didn't even know to-day how Murphy meant to vote; that he could make affidavit to that, and believed Colonel Hutchison could do the same. Bids For Water on Hill, Opened Yesterday, Submitted For Approval Bids for water pipe in the East End were opened yesterday afternoon by City Commissioner Harry F. Bowman, superintendent of public safety, and the commissioner's recommendations were submitted to city Council this afternoon. By advertising Mr. Bow man got a rate of twenty-one and three-quarter cents jwr foot for pipe; heretofore the rate lias Imi twenty two cents. Millard F. Saul was the onjy bidder and his flgvrrcs follow: Chestnut, Eighteenth to Nineteenth. $145.99; Zarker, Nineteenth to Twentieth, $145.99; Jonestown road, from the Walnut street bridge to a point 365 feet west, $106.24. Harrisburgers to See How Well-Made Are This City's Products So that Harrisburg folks may prop erly see how well "made in Harris burg" things really are. City Council will give the citizens a chance to in spect the new motor fire apparatus from 2 to 5 o'clock Saturday, October 24. In a resolution offered in Council this afternoon Commissioner Bowman requested that the fire chief place in Market street Just west of Market Square both the Friendship and the Good Will motor apparatus for pub lic Inspection. Council Boosts Local and Visiting Firemen City Council by resolution this aft ernoon boosted Harrisburg's firemen, their parade and the way they so ably handled the great convention, last week. The resolution was offered by Commissioner Bowman and voiced the city's opinion through tho commis sion in regular session. The measure further paid a tribute to the appear ance and conduct of the local and visiting firemen and suggested that tho local companies send copies of Coun cil's action to all the companies which were their guests in Harrisburg. PR. MOFFITT TALKS ON VALUE OF THi: LABORATORY The value of laboratory work in pre serving the health of the community was pointed out by city bacteriologist, George R. Moffitt, at a meeting of the Cumberland County Medical Society at Carlisle, to-day. Mr. Moffitt explained how bacteria could be detected In milk, and other food products, by laboratory tests, and how typhoid and other contagious dis eases can be prevented. bears the name Brelsford the highest quality and satisfaction is assured, it was pointed out. Macaroni, noodles and spaghetti are on exhibit at the Foulds Milling Com pany booth. It <was pointed out that Foulds products reach the consumer In perfect condition because of the special attention given the packing of the noodles, macaroni and spaghetti. Evans-Burtnett Company, another local firm, has an exhibit that attracts visitors on entering tho hall. The com pany has an interesting and attractive exhibit of Hunt Brothers California fruits and Hawaiian pineapples, in lars and cans. Courteous salesmen explain the value of the goods and hand out samples which prove what the sales men say is trne. FFL' IOCTT - .RTGG X ANOVER J CLAUDE M.MOHM.Mgn * 99k. Cwtmlly looted. O : up to date and ft newly furnished m H TabWHoj* Pinner D C i ubJßr* nlrfn ■< a Muaic with Lunch. | .'; t .>Dinner and Supper I GG OIWME YOVH WSBIIVATION GG i Ladies' Hand Bags The Tango is the very latest Prices SI.OO to $5.00 Rainproof Umbrella, 98c REGAL UMBRELLA., Second w a al„ d u tst. V iu —■» ' ..... -•■■-I ■-.■■■ - WHEN ouiTT Pp: 1 |9np O?AL SH2STS'f is screened j and protected From —J the weather. It poys' , to buy such coal.- i 11 Aff 17pf i f"«\7 r% />A 11 it Eiffel* ? H. M. KELLEY & CO. ,you have one* burn«^ Office, 1 IV. Third Street OUIT4, P Ynrd, 10tll nnil State Street* || Business Locals ly interested in knowing: that the food THK I IJRl'v i O()T) TASTE affords is selected for Menger's res- taurant by Mr. Menger, personally. Those wlio have nothing to do with and prepared under the supervision of the buying of the food for the home. Mrs. Menger. Try the best 35 cent but who are dependent on the restau- dinner in the cttv at 110 North Sec rants for their meals, should be equal- ond street. A Dictionary of 70 Centuries of the Life of Mankind IS LARNED'S History of the World By the Author of "History for Ready Reference ** ON DISTRIBUTION BY The Harrisburg Telegraph TO ITS READERS Bound in a beautiful de luxe binding; gold lettering, fleur-de-lis and tracery design; rich half-calf effect. Marbled sides with gold and colors. Full size of yoiumes 5% i 8 inches. 10,000 Helps to Ready Reference Larned's Wonderful Index to his great History saves hours of time and labor to his readers. It is really a Dictionary of the important Men and Women Peoples Events Periods Battles Wars Parties Religions Cities Legends Countries Epics For 7,000 Years! 5,000 Marginal References bird's-eye the pages, and their contents are gleaned at a glancel Our Wonderful Coupon Offer Makes These Five Great Volumes Almost A Gift See Coupon Elsewhere In This Paper ■ ■I'W-fr We have just received a consign ■■ iFj ment of the largest, clearest and most accurate European War Maps ever published; size, 3 feet by 4 feet. Printed in four vivid colors, showing all cities, towns and villages. Wonderfully illustrated. Giving all vital statistics of populations, areas, navies, armies, railroads, telegraphs, etc., so you can keep fully posted on the most gigantic war ever waged in all his tory. Well worth $1.50. As long as they last we will give one of these maps absolutely free with every set of Larned's History that goes out. 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