FIRST DISPLAY OF HOLIDAY GOODS I The Newest and Prettiest Goods J I Are Here For Your laspcction I The summer months have found us busy preparing for the Holidays. We have enlarged and refurnished our entire store. Handsome new fixtures, elegant new furni ture and a new and larger stock of attractive and reliable goods are here for your T approval. We are determined to make the P. H. CAPLAN CO. STORE a favorite with the public. We have put forth our best efforts to meet your requirements and to |: win jour confidence. |: We want you to come to this store and see how extensively we are prepared to please you. To make it well worth your time we offer a number of High Grade Specialties For To-morrow Saturday Only !> The Royal Casserole (nickel), «! I Alarm Clocks guaranteed one year, j] ]| oval, beautiful design; dark mission j; | o ß n e £ u,ar . pr | ce .' 1 ' 00 ;. . Sa !" rday ... 25c jj |! wood handles. Regular price QA !' 5 8-day Mahogany Finished Clock, |! I $2.25. Saturday only OS » C j | P "°.° ... $2.98 | Watches, guaranteed one year. Regular price SI.OO. 30c 1 j Saturday only |! The Wm. Rogers & Son Silver Set—6 knives, 6 forks, 6 tablespoons, 6 tea- <; !> spoons, 1 butter knife, 1 sugar shell, in mahogany finished box, 25- per cent, j| || ;! heavier than regular standard plate; factory guarantee goes with each and every |! |! set (The New Clinton design). Regular price, $ll.OO. Saturday $5.98 I One-half Dozen Teaspoons, with Wm. Rogers Nickel Silver; perma- AK n '; !> nent guarantee. Regular price, $1.25. Saturday only !| These goods are strictly high grade. They are articles everybody has use for and arc priced below the cost of manufacture. If they are not satisfactory you are welcome fi to bring them back and have your money returned. If you do hot care to make'a purchase now we shall welcome you as a visitor. Bring your friends. Come now while you have plenty or time to see everything and we will be »rla<i to lay away any gift selected until Xma*. Engraving Free. W * Want |P, H. CAPLAN CO. We Want j Confidence JEWELERS Patronage n 18 North Fourth Street I I 8 f: "I Felt Miserable, But Was Not Sick; ./HSw— n . fr m T w A _ ' hitting Maurice Veaner with a brick. Tired, But Was Not Lazy; All Run * * ' keep Ihulma away from her. Vea r\ V l M l A - 1 J•• ner held Thulms llntil girl disap- Down, let Not Uverworked; « ot awav nnd Says Herman Gans r CONSTIPATION The above words expressed the con- suits were noticeable. After that he RELIEVED IN 2 MINUTES dition of Mr. Herman Gans at the Improved rapidly and to-day he said: _ v time he commenced using Quaker Ex- "I am again a hale, hearty, active tract and Oil of Balm four weeks ago. man, thanks to the Quaker remedies." m , ■rmili I B iTiS Pl* J He seemed to have lost all vim and Such reports as these are coming in ** 1 11H tl lif 11.8 ambition, felt more tired in the morn- every day. Hardly an hour passes but afpi^bd ing than when he went to bed the some grateful person calls at Ken- KAStt^Y night before. His tongue always had a nedy's drug store to express thanks for WHY WAIT ALL NIGHT? heavy white coating, causing his taste being cured by Quaker. All persons THB NEW WAT. to be poor and his breath bad. After suffering with rheumatism, catarrh. Don't take pills, punitive* or cathar taking Quaker Extract a few days he kidney, liver, bladder, stomach or ,|c »- Tu-bo-la* emptlea the lower bow expressed disappointment, as it did blood troubles, should call at once. T h i^n e i^^i ( «?M re ?iK dt watt m ,t, not seem to be helping him much. He At W. H. Kennedy's drug store, 30 small Tube. eta. Lanre Tuba con continued taking it, however, and be- South Third street, Harrlsburg.—Ad- tains 6 times amount of 26c aize. fore he had taken one bottle good re- vertisement. TU-BO COMPANY. Philadelphia, Pa. ■■ ■ ■ f^ruimnfFn^iwinfpiiAimnfLiiAimigrßi S IT'S EASIER TO PAY I g THE NATIONAL WAY g ■ Coming events cast their shadows before, and the cold snap we've had this week is ■ just a gentle reminder of what you may expect most any day Don't let Winter catch you unprepared with proper clothing. Our confidential and convenient credit systerh makes it possible for you to choose from our newest styles in ■ Ladies' Suits, Dresses, § § Coats, Waists, Hats, Etc., a 1 Mt,Wk and Men's and Boys' / 1 □ l| Suits and OVERCOATS ( JBfH P § In All the Newest = Shapes & Colors. 14P Good For $1 00 | Hk| | r? \ \ This coupon entitles you to a credit of * = . &U One Dollar on every purchase of fio or E == • LADIES'SUITS $15.00 to $30.00 =L b T LADIES' COATS $7.98 to $25.00 Pf] MEN'S SUITS AND OVERCOATS SIO.OO to $25.00 ■■ BOYS' SUITS $2.50 to $7.50 ■ BOYS'OVERCOATS $3.50 to SIO.OO g National Supply Go. g j 8 SOUTH FOURTH STREET gj Open Evenings Alterations Free Per Week Pays tie FRIDAY EVENING, BARRISBURG TELEGRAPH OCTOBER 30, 1914, gppetßenAj^KgßeWfaflll Mrs. Steckley's Guests Spend Pleasant Evening Guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Steckley last evening at their home, 2021 Green street, enjoyed games, music and a buffet supper following. Hallowe'en decorations of cornstalks and pumpkins were on every side and the electric lights were fitted with quaint faces. In one corner of the dining room was a cider barrel with straws, where the guests found their cooling beverage. In the party were Mr. and Mrs. Lappley, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomas, Dr. and Mrs. Gross, Mr. and Mrs. John Lappley, Jr., Miss Ruth Liappley, Dr. Sclieitley, Mr. and Mrs. William Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stucker, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wolfe. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, of Boiling Springs; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gorkes, Mr. and Mrs. W. Orendorf. Mr. and Mrs. George Hollinger, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dorn bach, Mr. and Mrs. Manderbeck, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. John Swirtz. Mr. and Mrs. W. Steck ley, Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Faunce, Miss Elizabeth Loeser, Miss Helen Wagner, Miss Alverta Swartz, Alvin Hollinger. Ralston Orendorf, Harry Mandebeck, Katharine Steckley, AVII - Steckley, Jr., May Steckley and Mrs. Eckert. Miss Stoafter's Class Appear in Fancy Dress Members of Miss Edith Stouffer's class in the Derry Street United Breth ren Church had a Hallowe'en party last evening at her residence, 220 North Fifteenth street. Everyone was in fancy dress, making a pretty pic ture amid decorations of ferns, au tumn leaves and Hallowe'en novelties. Pumpkin pie, popcorn, cider and old fashioned candles helped make up the supper menu. The guests Included Miss Miriam Carl. Miss Opal McCann, Miss Vera Harmon. Mrs. Welkefr Drawbaugh, Miss Sylvia Drawbaugh, Miss Anna Bander. Mrs. Laurence Shepley, Miss Hope Renn, Miss Martha Miller, Miss Stella Ulrlch, Miss Faye Renn, Miss Mary Hench, Miss Laura Miller, Mrs. Arthur Henry, Miss Irma Henry, Miss Mabel Bright, Miss Dorothy Dowdell, Miss Edna Dowdell. Miss Anna Bren neman, Miss Elva Stouffer, Miss Grace Kovell, Miss Pearl Moyer. Miss Spiel man, Miss Dora Kauffman. Mrs. John Henry, Miss Vera Myers, Miss Mary Hhoop and Miss Edith Stouffer, HOLD HALLOWE'EN SOCIAL AT ST. ANDREW'S HALL , The Embroidery Guild and the senior branch of the Junior Auxiliary of St. Andrew's Protestant Episcopal Church will hold a Hallowe'en social to-night in St. Andrew's parish house, Nineteenth and Market streets. This sort of social is an annual event In St. Andrew's parish, but preparations this year are more elaborate than usual. Both the basement and first floor of the parish hou»e will be used, with dancing in the basement. On the main floor Hallowe'en games for young and old will be provided. The parish house has been appro priately decorated for the event with the mysterious emblems of Hallowe'en and many of those who attend are ex pected to appear In fancy costumes. DELPA CLUB HAS FROLIC AT THE WOHLFARTIt 'HOME Members of the Delpa Club spent a merry evening with Miss Marie Wohl farth at her home in Washington Heights, where autumn foliage and jack-o'-lanterns decorated tlie rooms. In attendance were Miss Marian McCormlok, Miss Mina Crawford, Miss Marian R. Kerry, Miss Ethel Showers Miss Dolly Knouse. Miss Agnes Moes lein. Miss Bessie Rtoner, Charles Mc- Call, E. K. Espenshade, G. L. Rice, James Bogar, J. Carper Wolilfarth, Merle E. Keller, W. E. Knouse and Paul J. Knouse. CAMP SERVES REFRESHMENTS After routine business last evening, Washington Camp, No. 8, P. O. S. of A., served refreshments In Hal lowe'en style to a large gathering. The entertainment committee an nounces "something doing" for every meeting of the future. SEIFERD WONT GO ON WITNESS STAND Alleged Clairvoyant Not to Testify in Own Defense, Attor ney Declares I nouncement was counsel for Har rison Selferd, the Martha Adams to chief beneficiary In her $12,000 estate, that Seiferd himself will not be placed on the stand. Seiferd has been more or less under fire for a week at the hearing before Register of Wills Danner upon the question of whether the Adams will should be probated. Seiferd had been accused of selling "power" bags— little receptacles which could be tied about the neck and which Seiferd is said to have embodied with some mys terious powers which permitted the bearer to do lots of odd things. No decision will be made for several days by the Register of Wills. Much of to-day's hearing was taken up with the argument of counsel. Admitted to Bar. —E. Leroy Keen, who has been studying law with At torney Lewis N. Nelffer for several years, wa« admitted to practice before the Dauphin county bar this morning upon motion of Attorney Neiffer. Tlm-e Loan Companies Licensed. — Following hearings this morning be fore Additional Law Judge S. J. M. McCarrell, the Profit Sharing, Penn sylvania Investment and Employes' Discounty Companies were granted licenses to do business for a year. tlx Time l'"or Receiver's Sale. November 16 was fixed to-day for the hearing of a petition of Receiver Frank J. Schaffner, of M. H. Spahr & Co., to sell at private sale for $l5O three lots in Fairvlew township, York county. The prospective buyer is Charles A. Hutton. Appointed Constable. Alexander Gibbons was to-day appointed con stable for the First Ward, this city, vice Wllhelm Beck, who died. The appointment was made by Judge Mc- Carrell. ADMITTED TO BAR E. Leßoy Keen was this morning admitted to practice law in the sev eral courts of Dauphin county. Mr. Keen was born in Wiconlsco, is a graduate of Dickinson College and the Columbia University Law School of New York city. He was admitted on motion of his preceptor, Lewis N. Nelffer, Guests Here For the Tener Silver Wedding The Governor and Mrs. Tener have as their guests at the Executive Man sion their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence E. Miller and son, of Philadel phia; Mr. and Mrs. Stephen W. Tener, of Cleveland, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. E. Tener. Miss Edith Tener, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace J. Tener, Mr. and Mrs. Prank Tener, all of Sewickley; Mr. and Mrs. Edward 11. Tener, Mrs. W. H. Johns, Miss Roberta Johns, of Pitts burgh; Miss Jeannette Hollenback, of Philadelphia, and Miss Fallbush, of Sewickley. Mr. and Mrs. Walter 11. Gaither are entertaining at their South Front street residence Colonel and Mrs. Thomas Fuller, of Catasauqua; Colonel and Mrs. Edward Thomas Murphy, of Philadelphia; W. C. Fownes, of Pitts burgh, and E. Miller Frazler, of Phila delphia. The Commissioner of Labor and In dustry and Mrs. John Price Jackaon, of 1915 North Front street, have as their guests President Edwin Earle Sparks, of State College, Mrs. Sparks and Miss Ethel Sparks, who are here for the sliver wedding of the Governor and Mrs. Tener. Seiler Kindergarten Has a Hallowe'en Party The little folks of the Seller kinder garten taught by Miss Edna Sprenkle had a merry time this morning at their Hallowe'en fete. There were festive decorations galore and all sorts of funny games. The youngsters bobbed for apples: caught animal crackers suspended from the chandelier and played the basket game and "Dance of the Brownies," wearing cute little Brownie caps. Nut boats holding tiny lighted candles were set afloat and eyes were pinned In a big pumpkin head. Prizes were won by Marian Brodie Milhouse nnd Jane Olmsted. There were light refreshments. Participating in the fun were Flor ence Hamilton, Helen McDonald. Dick Sweeney, Ross Wilson, Bobby Smith, Russell Baldwin, Marian Brodie Mil house, Julia Smith, Muriel Gannet, Jimmie Cooper, Jane Olmsted, Anna Brandt, Jean Emily Coover, Sara Elizabeth Rohrer, Stewart Wlnfleld Herman, Jr., Grazia Mac Donald. HALLOWE'EN FESTIVITIES WITH JOINT HOSTESSES Mrs. Herbert Runkle and Mrs. Chal mer Enck were Joint hostess at a Hallowe'en masquerade party held at the former home, 1411 Berry hill street. The house was gaily decorated In corn, flowers and leaves. Witches and black cats and ghosts were in evidence, too. After Hallowe'en games and for tune telling a baked bean supper was served to Mr. and Mrs. MacElhoes, Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Atchley and James Atchley, Mrs. Geary and Jenette Geary, Mrs. Swope, Miss Mabel I,el dlgh. Miss Amy Harner. Harry Shoe maker. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Runkle, Air. nnd Mrs. Chalmer Enck, Mrs. John Cadwallader. Mrs. Sharon Stephens is home after a six weeks' stay at Steubenville and Springfield, Ohio. Miss Edna Sprenkel left for York this afternoon, to remain for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. McCormlck are occupying their residence at 305 North Front street after a summering at their country place, Cona. Mrs. Annie Metzger is a guest of Mrs. Albert Krimer at Enhaut. Mrs. Rebecca Jacobs, o'f 1216 Derry street, has returned from Chambers burg where she spent ten days with her daughter, Mrs. George L. Sny der. Mr. and Mrs. William Perrin, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Hummel and Mrs. Mary McCarroll, of this city, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick V. Rockey, at Landlsburg. Miss Theresa Peale who has been visiting her niece, Mrs. Horace E. Sheibley, at New Bioomtield, returned home a day or two ago. Other Personals on Page 6 City Registration is 13,704; Final Late Comers in Tomorrow By noon to-morrow—the time limit fixed by the Dauphin County Commis sioners for receiving- last registrations —lt is fully expected that Harrlsburg's personal registered list will total close to 1 4,000 voters. At the three registration days 13,- 400 voters of the various parties were placed on tile books. To date 301 additional names have been received, which runs the total to ! 13,704. Only one petition thus far has been | refused. This was a Washington, D. C., man. whoso filled out certificate was I returned legal in detail with tlitf excep | tton of one point; it didn't state ! whether or not a lax receipt had been presented. Turkey Is Now at War With Russia Tokio, Oct. 30, 11,15 A. M. —The Russian embassy here announces that Turkey has opened war on Russia. Theddosia, Crimea, via Petrogrud, Oct. 29. —From 9.30 o'clock to 10.30 tills morning a Turkish cruiser with three funnels bombarded the station and city, damaging the. cathedral, the Greek church, a pier and some sheds. One soldier was wounded. A branch of the Russian Bank of Foreign Com merce caught fire. At the conclusion of the bombardment the cruiser left in a southwesterly direction. Theodosia (formerly Kaffa) is a Rus sian seaport on the southeast coast of Crimea, about a hundred miles north east of Sebastopol, by which it is con nected by rail. Mexicans Will Not Guarantee Protection Mexico City, Oct. 30.—Foreign Min ister Fabela yesterday handed to the Brazilian minister, Senor Cardoso De Ollveira. who is in charge of American Interests in Mexico, the reply of the Mexican government to the recent note from the State Department at Washington requesting guarantees for certain Mexican citizens now residing in Vera Cruz, before that port be evac uated by the American troops. The reply did not give the guaran tees asked for, but it requested Wash ington to fix definitely the date of de parture fjrom Vtera Cruz of the Amer- Ican soldiers now In occupation. CASTORIA For Infants and Children Ln Use For Over 30 Years I'i OLD FASHIONED FAMILY REMEDY FOR COLDS AND DODY BUILDING Father John's Medicine Treats Colds and Builds Up the Body • Without Use of Alcohol or fe i, Dangerous Drugs.—A Doc : 'i- * ol * ,# Prescription, 50 Years. |j Absolute Truth of This Story W Attested by Guarantee to Give W' l $25,000.00 to any Charitable. Insti tution if Shown Otherwise. Father' John's Medicine is^a^doctor's' pre- Prescribed for the late Rev. Father O'Brien, of Lowell, Mass., by his Father John recommended this 'Mjjßg|/,. r ijjfe/jij|rJ his parishioners and friends and Ugf became known as Father John's f7. n*' RQUGHHOUSE NOT TO BE TOLERATED THIS HALLOWE'EN Colonel Hutchison Instructs Police to Arrest All Who Step Be yond Pale of the Law HINTS TO OBSERVERS OF lIAI.I.OWE'Ktf Ilnmajcr to property prohibited. All violator* to be severely pun ished. Itrmurlnß porches, itatM, shut ters, etc., positively forbidden. Disorderly masquerade™ will be promptly arronted. TlironluK of flour, eornmeal, aoot or elmrenal ponder forbidden. ItlniclnK of iloor bell** forbidden. Attacks on women or girls not to be 'tolerated. • At roll call to-night Colonel Joseph B. Hutchison will Instruct his patrol men as to their duties during the Hal lowe'en period. Hallowe'en cclebrators must be or derly, says Hutchison. Damage to property is positively forbidden and property owners are requested to report at once to the police station when any damage is done to property. Colonel Hutchison said to-day: "There is no disposition on the part of the officials to prevent anyone from having a good time, so long as the celebrators keep within reasonable bounds. Anything that borders on damage to property or roughhouse handling of women and girls In the street will be punished. Where arrests are made and police fines imposed, the persons arrested are likely to have warrants Issued against them, if per sons aggrieved complain of damage to property or Injury to person." Generally speaking, those who cele brate to-night and to-morrow night will be watched closely. Plainclothes men will be on duty and the removal of steps, shutters. Kates, etc., will mean arrest. The lid Is also on as to throw ing flour, eornmeal or lampblack. Nineteenth D. A. R. Contest at Central "Famous Romances of the Revolu tionary Period" wasthe subject of the essays rend at the Central High School this afternoon. This is the annual contest held under the direction of the Harrisburg Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution. Mrs. Anna H. Wood gave the ad dress of the afternoon and spoke on the "Formation and Aims of the D. A. R. Society." In this address she said that the society was formed in 1890 at the suggestion of Miss Eu geViia Washlngtan, the great-grand niece of George Washington. The winners in the contest this aft ernoon were: First prize, Elizabeth McCormick, 3109 Riverside Drive; second prize, Naomi Bevard, 1322 Green street: third prize, Helen Broomall, 2519 North Sixth street. The prizes, $lO, $5 and $2.50, were presented by Mrs. Anna M. Wood. The music for the afternoon was furnished by the High School choir, the Senior Girls' Glee Club and the or chestra. The prayer and benediction were mado by the Rev. C. Floyd Ap pleton. The subject for next year's contest Is "Stories of Early Harrisburg." Graft Skin on Leg of Boy Burned on July 3 Paul Erb, the young son of J. M. Erb, 236 Charles street, was operated on at his home this afternoon at 2 o'clock by Dr. David Miller. Young Erb was badly burned on July 3 with fireworks. He was brought home in August in a serious condition and at first little hope was entertained for his recovery. This afternoon some skin was grafted on his right leg. OCCUPY NEW QUARTERS Greatly enlarged and im proved on the ground floor, with more room and larger stock; conve niently located at Corner 4th and Chestnut Streets 15 OUCH! PAIN, PAIN. 1 RUB RHEUMATIC, ACHING JOINTS Rub pain right out with small trial bottle of old "St. Jacob's Oil" Rheumatism is "pain only." Not one case in Ilfty requires internal treatment. Stop drugging. Hub sooth ing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil" right into your sore, stiff, aching joints and muscles, and relief comes instantly. "St. Jacobs OH" is a harmless rheu matism cure which never disappoints and can not burn the skin. I.imber up! Quit complaining! Get a small trial bottle of old, honest "St. Jacobs Oil" at any drug store, and in Just a moment you'll be free from rheumntlc pain, soreness, stiff ness and swelling. Don't suffer! Re lief awaits you. "St. Jacobs OH" has f-iired millions of rheumatism suf ferers in the last half century, and is just as good for sciatica, neuralgia, lumbago, backache, sprains.—Adver- tisement. LETTERS-TO THE 'HIEDITOR El s , AS TO THE UNION LABEL To the Editor of the Telegraph: I found on my doorstep, last evening, two copies of a four-page circular,news paper size, devoted to the Interests of the candidates of the Democratic party. 1 notice on the front and back -ages this sentence,. "Issued by The Paliner- McCormlck league," but nowhere can 1 find the Union which it is cus tomary for candidates to have printed on their literature when turned out by a Union printing office. To my mind, tills doesn't measure up very well with the friendship for organized labor that one of the candidates, at least, has I been so loudly professing during his campaign. I wonder if Vance C. Mc- Cormick will tell the Union men of the State why the Label has been left off. VOTER. Harrisburg, October 30. COLD GONE! HEAD CLEAR AND NOSE OPEN-IT'S FINE! "Pape's Cold Compound" ends colds and grippe in a fcw hours Take "Pape's Cold Compound" every two hours until you have taken three doses, then all grippe misery goes and your cold will be broken. It promptly opens your clogged-up nostrils and the air passages of the head; stops nasty discharge or nose running; relieves tli® headache, dullness, feverishness, sore throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness. Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffling. Ease your throbbing head—nothing else In the world gives such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold Compound," which costs only 25 cents at any drug store. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, and causes no Inconvenience. Accept no substitute. —Advertisement.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers