8 Now What Kind of an Animal Is Jeff, Anyhow? jOSTBe«N (">"** SUP pose d To AN office* OF TweioacTv ( { eveav PCRSON I catch I / ABOUTTHE JOB / j Yq(J |N e y E AN t> KICK f f=o«. -prevention OF cfcuecrv) / treating an animal \ L ™* T wof^^lES J / YOUR R.>» in ? J JT^ jro ANIMUS — ' ~ > w Pin EXPECTS TO BEST DICKINSON Getting Cripples Into Shape For Game With Washington and Jefferson Pittsburgh, Oct. 29.—With a hard game with University off the slate and a comparatively easy contest scheduled with Dickinson Col lege this Saturday, the University of Pittsburgh football coaches are giving Captain Smith's boys a much-needed rest. All this week the squad has had nothing more strenuous than signal drill and the result Is that they are rounding into fine shape. All the cripples will be on deck for the Washington and Jefferson game with the possible exception of "Chalky" Williamson, the star quarterback, whose sensational playing in the Cor nell and Navy games put him in line for Ali-American team honors. Wil liamson received a bad bump In the Navy game and has not played since. 100,000 Inhabitants of Jerusalem Are Facing Starvation By Associated Press New York. Oct. 29.—One hundred thousand inhabitants of Jerusalem are facing starvation, according to Samuel Edelman. American vice-consul in that city, who reached here to-day on the Bteamer Ancona. Two-thirds of the residents of Jerusalem are Jews, Mr. Edelman said. For many years they have depended upon their earnings from tourists and upon charity for their support and the war has cut off all their sources of subsistence. MACK'S DAUGHTER TO WED Philadelphia, Oct. 29.—A romance that had its inception In the school room will result In the marriage of Miss Margaret V. McGilllcuddy, daugh ter of Connie Mack, manager of the Athletics, and Robert F. McCambridge of Chicago. EAST END WANTS GAMES The East End football team would like to arrange a game at home with any team averaging 135 pounds in weight, the game to be played on Sat urday, October 31. Address P. Shlck ley, 927 South Nineteenth street, or call Bell phone 842-J at Thompson's barber shop. WHITBY. Ift in. high AR.R.OW COLLARS a»Mjjlc«.l»_Ci.rtl. ftilxxir ft C».. l»c. ■a« t » "When the Frost is on the Pumpkins and the Corn is in the Shock" Then It's time to lift yonr ten der plants from tlie beds and pot them up for winter flowering In doors; and It's time to transplant those plants which have out grown the size of pots or tubs they are in now. We Have All lizes of Flower Pots and Plant Tubs Best Quality—Right Prices Delivered Anywhere USE OUR PI,ANT FOOD IN TABLET FORM. It puts new Ufe In your plants, 10c and 25c per box. QUALITY BULBS They produce Finer Flowers, We have sold many thousands of them and still have a tremen dous stock for you to select from. Get your order in now. TuUps. Hyacinths, Narcissus. Walter S. Schell QUALITY SEEDS 1307-1309 Market St. We have Pumpkins for Hal lowe'en. Get them for the Chil dren, 5, 0, 8 and 10 cents each. THURSDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH OCTOBER 29, 1914. SEND OUT ELECTION SUPPLIESJOMORROW Clerks in Commissioners' Office Busy Wrapping Packets of Ballots For County T I II . ii Some of the bal- J/iL '°* s an< * other 13 JJp election supplies sloners and the j cieri{s are p ackin K sending them to the various election boards in the county. The packages will be prepared by to-morrow night for the furthermost county districts, and the remainder will be distributed Saturday morning. The packages for the city districts will not be sent out until Monday, as the registration books will not be closed until noon Saturday. The County Commissioners will sit until 12 'oclock to receive late registra tions. Continue Seiferd Will Hearing. Register of Wills R. C. Danner con tinued the hearing of the Harrison Seiferd-Martha Adams will case until to-morrow morning, when the alleged clairvoyant himself will likaiy take the stand and wind up a tiase that has required nearly a week to hear. Ap|)olntcd Judge of Election. Frank L. Brubaker was to-day ap pointed judge of election for Halifax township, vice Gilbert A. Still, re signed. Judge S. J. M. McCarrell handed down the appointment. Heard Paving Appeals. Appeals from the assessments on the paving of Hop street from Vernon to Mayflower and in Carrie alley from Cameron to Tenth streets, were heard to-day by City Engineer M. B. Cowden. Will Hear Loan Compaiw Request. —The request of the Profit Sharing Loan Society for a license to conduct its business during the ensuing year will be heard by the Dauphin county court to-morrow morning. NARROW ESCAPE FROM DEATH Special to The Telegraph Dauphin, Pa., Oct. 29. During Tuesday night the family of O. W. Deibler narrowly escaped death. Mr. Deibler had made Are in the furnace during the day and did not know that the chimney was filled with soot. They had all retired early that night except Mr. Deibler, wh is the night operator at the Dauphin tower. Ruth, the 13- year-old daughter, was the first to be overcome by the gas. She went into spasms, and then Miss Sarah Neyer, her aunt, hastened to her assistance and also succumbed to the poisonous fumes. Mrs. Deibler called for help and was Just able to open the door to several neighbors before going into hysterics. Dr. A. C. Coble was called and after working with them for some time, they were revived. Grand Jury Believes Killing Justified Special to The Telegraph Annapolis, Md., Oct. 29.—8y its re fusal to present five students of St. John's College who were connected with the death of W. R. Bowlus, one of a crowd of upper classmen who were trying to force the door of the youngsters' room, the grand jury of Anne Arundel county has established the rule that a student may defend himself to the extent of taking life against upper classmen who attempt to haze him. MAURICE OF BATTENBERG DIES Special to The Telegraph London, Oct. 29.—Prince Maurice of Battenberg, grandson of Queen Vic toria, died to-day of wounds received at the front In France. He was a lieu tenant in the King's Royal Rifles. He was 23 years of age. CHICAGO HOARD OF TRADR By Associated Press Chicago, 111., Oct. 29. Board of Trade closing: Wheat December, 1.13%; May, 1.19%. Corn —December, «8%; May, 70%. Oats —December. 49; May, 52%, Pork—January, 18.85; May, $19.07. I>ard—January, 9.87; May, 10.00. I Ribs—October, 10.20; January, 9.28. EDUCATIONAL Enroll Next Monday DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL Positions for all Graduates SCHOOL OF COMMERCE 15 S. MARKET SQUARE. HARRISBURG, PA. Harrisburg Business College 329 Market St. Fall term, September first. Day and night. 29th year. Harrisburg, Pa. UNDERTAKERS RUDOLPH K. SPICER Funeral Director and Embalmer Stars and Coach Who Are Making State Team Victorious BILL HOLLENBACK "FAT" CLARK TOBIN , It was largely through the terrific line-plunging of Harold ("Fat") Clark, the former Central High School st&r of this city, that State College last Saturday tied Harvard, score 13-13. When Fat Clark was fullback on the Blue and Gray eleven In this city in 1911 and 1912 he was a "bearcat." And according to all reports the big husky has lost none of his line-smashing ball-carrying or interference-break ing ability. Under the coaching of Bill Hoilenback, Clark has become the peer of the very best back field men in the country. Starring with "Fat" in the Harvard game was Captain Tobin, who is now in the hospital with burns of the eyes as a result of the explosion at State Monday night when a big bonfire was set ablaze. Tri-Staters Lose to the Americans, Margin 78 The Tri-Staters lost to the Ameri cans In the Holtzman duckpln league by a margin of 78 pins. The second game was a draw with each team hav ing 488 pins. Peffer had high game with 136 and high match with 386 pins. Wharton was second with 130 for game and 306 for match total. The Americans ty winning this match tied the Federals for top position. The scores: AMERICANS Claster 113 9 96 278 Capin 81 83 96 260 Goudy 74 119 95 288 Peffer 136 118 132 386 Miller 94 99 86 278 Totals 498 488 504 1490 TRI-STATERS Winn 109 74 118 301 Martin 100 87 72 259 Demma 75 90 102 267 Shipley 71 107 99 277 Wharton 72 130 106 308 Totals 427 488 497 1412 Standing of the Teams W. L. Pet. Americans 7 2 .777 Federals 7 2 .777 Internationals 4 5 .444 Nationals 2 4 .333 Centrals 2 4 .333 Tri-Staters 2 7 .222 Brickley Says He'll Play Against Yale Cambridge, Mass., Oct. 29. —Captain Charley Brickley, of Harvard, will be back on the firing lines Saturday. The Harvard leader, who was whisked away yesterday to the country, will return to his collegiate haunts Sat urday, where he will get into his foot ball togs for the first time In three weeks, and will be seated with the rest of the squad on the Harvard sidelines watching the game between Harvard and Michigan. WANT THANKSGIVING GAME The Tower City football team, one of the fastest in the coal regions for weight of 165 pounds, desires a good team of not more than 160 or 16 2 pounds average as the attraction of Its grounds Thanksgiving day. Managers of teams in Dauphin county of not more than 162 pounds average who are Interested should communicate with A. C. Schreiner, manager, Tower City, Pa. MARRIED MAN SHE MEANT TO KILL In Paris the year or 1909. All the newspapers cry out the news of the shocking murder of the well-known Kdmond Rodger. He was murdered, so the newspapers said, by his friend Kupert Levic; and in the death of this man there had been left to mourn him as none of the others—Andrea Dubois Andrea had been afttaTiced to Rodger! so the account said. For days previous her pretty little forehead had been wrinkled with concern over trousseau problems. But now, all was lost to her all was tragedy, so it was said But that was as the public thought. Under neath this eventful murder, which after all. was not conventional in the annals of crime, lay a story far more dramatic, far more tragic—a story that ' the public would never know. And so It Is. The public reads of a crime but the real emotions, the real events which Induce such a crime will be shown at Palace Theater, Friday, In the Rex two-act Victor drama. "A Law Un to Herself." This play, featuring Rupert Julian and Miss Wilson, com mends itself to the screen public as one of the finest pieces of dramatic composition seen in months. In addi tion to the above the following will also be shown: J. Warren Kerrigan In Victor drama, "The Proof of a Man-" Billy Leiter and Louis Fazenda in Joker comedy. "Cruel, Cruel World;" Indian drama, "The White Wolf," and the Ani mated Weekly, showing in motion pic tures the war In Europe, disastrous railroad wrack. Coney lalknd Mardi t I Gras and a number of othir liufrest- Local Physicians at Philadelphia Clinics Special to The Telegraph Philadelphia, Oct. 29. Thirty-two physicians, members of the Dauphin County Medical Society, were the guests yesterday afternoon in this city of the Phiadelphia County Medical So ciety. Several clinics were held in the Medico-Chirurgical Hospital In the af ternoon. In the evening they attended the meeting of the Philadelphia County Medical Society in the College of Phy sicians, Twenty-second and Dudlow streets, and afterwards were guests at a banquet and smoker at the University Club. The visitors were headed by John B. McAlister, of Harrisburg, president elect of the State Medical Society, and Dr. J. Wesley Ellenberger, of Harris burg, secretary of the medical section of the State body. They were met on their arrival by a committee from the Philadelphia so ciety and escorted to the Medico-Chir urgical College, where they were ten dered a luncheon by the physicians connected with the hospital. Following the luncheon, clinics were held by Dr. W. Hersey Thomas and Dr. Judson Daland. A special clinic was held by Dr. L. Webster Fox, at which he removed a dermoid cyst, or hairy growth, from the «ye of a youth. This growth of hair, projecting from the cornea, while very unusual, is very serious. A case of glaucoma or harden ing of the eyeball and several cases of trachoma were also treated. Take Part In Dlscuaalon At the meeting of the physicians in the College of Physicians last night a paper on "Abdominal Pains" was read by Dr. John B. Deever, of the German Hospital. The discussion that followed was taken part in by I)r. John B. Mc- Alister and Dr. J. Wesley Ellenberger, of Harrisburg, and Drs. Damon Ptleffer, Solus S. Cohen, A. C. Morgan, Joseph Failer, Wilmer Krusen and Henry D. Jump, of this city. The banquet and smoker at the Uni versity Club concluded the program, many of the physicians leaving for their homes on a late train. Emperor Orders City Taken at All Costs By Associated Press London, Oct. 29, 7.40 a. m.—Tele graphing from Copenhagen, the cor respondent of the Times says: "It is learned in Berlin that from all parts of the East and West battle fronts soldiers are being rushed to j Belgium in response to the order of Emperor William to take Calais at all costs, in order to control the southern part of the North Sea." Food Problem Being Discussed in Germany Berlin, Oct. 28. via London, Oct. 29, 3.07 A. M.—The Bundersrath met to day (Wednesday) to discuss ways and means of conserving the food supply for the people during the coming year and decided that with certain expedi ents the grain supply would be ample until the 1915 crop had been harves ted. The mills wfll be allowed to con- I vert larger percentage of grain into flour; ten per cent, of rye may be added to wheat flour and twenty per cent, of potato flour added to rye. Emden, Disguised, Sinks Two Warships of Allies Tokio, Oct. 29, 11 A. M. —The Brlt j ish embassy hears that the German | cruiser Emden, flying the Japanese flag and disguished by the addition of a fourth smoke stack, entered Penang, I a British possession in the Straits Set tlements and fired torpedoes which sank the Russian cruiser Jemtchug and a French destroyer. The Russian cruiser Jemtchug was a boat of about 3,100 tonß. Her main .battery consisted of six 4.7-inch guna, her speed 34 knots and her crew 334 THESE DAYS winter is as good a building time as Spring. Good contractors use Tele graph Want Ads. f There is a Great Difference in Tobaccos Tuxedo is the Mildest, Sweetest, Most Pleasant Smoke in the World, Because First— No one but the makers of Tuxedo is willing to spend the money necessary to buy the mildest, choicest, most thoroughly v. STEFANSSON aged, selected Burley tobacco. famous explorer "Tuxedo a mild, cool and sooth Second —No one but the makers of Tux- Swr i edo knows how to treat this Burley tobacco go." so that every bit of pleasantness and good „ ness remains in the tobacco and every bit of unpleasantness and harshness is taken out. cTu/xedo I V The Perfect Tobacco for Pipe and Cigarette Vt" t Tuxedo was born in 1904. Its first imi tator appeared two years later. Since then a host of imitations have been born, and are clamoring for your patronage. GEO. RANDOLPH CHESTER . , , . . . famous author Q imitation is ever as good as the original. No amount of advertising, no amount, of giocs as cool, sweet and satisfying bluster and blun, can ever make an imita a smoke as Tuxedo? " tj on tobaCCO aS good aS Tuxedo. If you are not a pipe smoker, you are denying II V yourself the greatest smoking pleasure known | madn ' * ° f | tssss? acsaKWisiQt |AgBH| "Fill my pipe With Tuxedo and Conrenient pouch, inntr-lirud I'm content. You can't beat with mouture-proof paper . . UC fr | Tuxedo far mildness and purity." /n QaM Hamidon C Oe and 90c 11 9* .J.-- < AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY GHHE Machine Bowlers Defeat I Outside Construction The Machine Shop defeated the Outside Construction team by a mar- Bin of 126 pins on the Casino alleys last night. Lenhart had high game with 165 and Lenhart second high match with 4 55. The scores: MACHINE SHOP Lenhart 146 166 143 455 Miller 128 156 137 421 Coleman 96 96 Shannon 113 121 96 330 Books 149 13; 132 412 Wilt 112 147 279 i Totals 632 706 655 1993 OUTSIDE CONSTRUCTION Hayes 165 157 158 480 Kenny 143 104 107 354 Nace 101 118 118 337 Shipp 132 125 102 359 Marks 114 75 148 337 Totals 655 579 633 1867 Tener Isn't Anxious to Treat With the Feds New York, Oct. 29.—President John K. Tener, of the National League, who arrived here from Pennsylvania, said the older major organization was not seeking "peace" with the Federal Lea gue and had taken no cognizance of the recent Federal gathering here. INDIAN SQUAD KEEPS UP STIFF PACE AT PRACTICE Special to The Telegraph Carlisle, Pa., Oct. 29. —The Carlisle Indian football squad was kept up to its stiff pace of work at fundamentals in yesterday's practice, which began earlier than usual. As in the past few days, the Indian coaches specialized ' on exercises at handling the ball and ; ; kicking. At the subsequent signal practice, the Redskins tried a wide variety of open plays. TECH CHFIDEIiir OF vicwr aim Expect to Wipe Lebanon Off the Lot; Williamsport Ready For Stc^jton Lebanon high meets the Tech team at Island Park Saturday afternoon at 3 o clock. The second team will play the Highsplre team at 2 o'clock. Coach Dunkle had his men out yesterday for scrimmage and lined the first and second teams up. After a few min utes of it Beck and Beach were taken out because of injuries. Tech is confi dent of victory. The Tech-Lebanon game is the only local one, as Central will be at New Bloomfield and Steelton will play the Williamsport team at that place. Much interest is shown In the game for Saturday with Lebanon and a large crowd is expected. That the game is important is certain" because the Lebanon boys have played both the Central and Steelton teams, losing t!.e former game by a 57 to 0 defeat and winning the latter from the lower end team 26 to 6. Griffith Refuses to Worry Over Losing Johnson Special to The Telegraph i Washington, D. C., Oct. 29.— "1 don't doubt for a minute that the St. Louis Feds are dickering with Walter John son," said Manager Griffith to-day, "but I'm not worrying over It. I'm willing to give Johnson more money than any pitcher ever got in the his tory of the game, but I'm not going to mortgage my ball club Just for one man, no matter how great a played he may be."
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers