14
■■■WMMMMMMi' ITlifl lilfTW ill—Wa——
Does the Xmas Piano or Player
Piano Question Interest You?
Have you musical ambitions for your children? Do you
want to give them the advantages of a musical education,
to select the NEW
It Will Be a Pleasure to Show You Our
Stock and You Will Find it Profit
able to Come and Look
And don't miss hearing the new
8 Edison Diamond Disc and Victor
Either of these instruments will fill
your home with the best music ever
written, played or sung by the world's
best talent. But, before you invest in
either satisfy yourself as to which is
BEST, by making side-by-side corn-
Choice of any instrument and a
suitable number of records may now
• be made, and the complete outfit sent
home at once by paying cash only
| for your records.
Visit the Store to-morrow. Special complimentary demon
strations will be given during the day and evening.
You are welcome without slightest obligation.
I J. H. Troup Music House |
Troup Building 15 South Market Square
NEGOTIATIONS FOR PE \CK IX
BASEBALL ARE -NOT COMPLETED j
By Associated Press
Cincinnati, Ohio. Nov. 13. "The
negotiations for peace between organ
ized baseball and the Federal League
have progressed satisfactorily, but are
by no means completed." said Chair
man August Herrmann, of the Na
tional Baseball Commission, on his ar
rival here to-day from Omaha and
Chicago. "Mr. Charles Weeghman will
come to Cincinnati next week to'con
sult with Mr. Charles P. Taft over the
prospective purchase of the Chicago
National L<" gue club. I believe the
question of the sale of the Chicago
Nationals to Mr. Weeghman will be
settled one way or the other at this
meeting and 1 have high hopes that
following this peace in baseball will
come. This latter, however, is by no
FOR OIIRUFF. FllllG MIA OR
ITCHY SCALP-Z5 CENT DUBERII
I
Girls! Girls! Save your hair!
Make it grow luxuriant
and beautiful
If you care for heavy hair, that
with beauty and is radiant
with life: has an incomparable soft
ness and is fluffy and lustrous, try
Danderlne.
Just- one application doubles the
heauty of your hair, besides it imme
diately dissolves every particle of dan
druff; you can not have nice, heavy,
healthy hair if you have dandruff.
This destructive scurf robs the hair of
its lustre, its strength and its very
"Vr" - " "Yf ■ '1 ■ i f i ii i[?|
Bth Annual Course of Lectures T
I T NDER THE AUSPICES OF THE
HARRISBURG TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION 5
THREE THURSDAY EVENINGS f
V. I»—DR. 1,, C. COLE. "THE CLIFF DWELLERS." (Illnxtratrd).
DEC. 10—DH. J. I.EONAHD LETT, "MARCHING OX." f
f. JH—W*. S. HATTIS, "IMCKEVS CHARACTERS." >
AT 8 O'CLOCK * {
COURSE TICKETS, Si.OO. SINGLE ADMISSION, Mr.i
tm reaened without extra charge no and after Saturday, November nS
at StlelTa Plana Room*. I*4 North Second Street. I
«VU" Vb" »»W» " w V|/» M< n |
FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH NOVEMBER 13,1014
1 means certain, but we are hoping fo.- J
great things and they seem probable." j
BANKRUPT CITIES INCREASING ,
By Associated t'rcrr
Venice, via Paris, Nov. 12, 11.53
P. M.—The number of bankrupt cities
here is said to be increasing. Business
In corn at present is in an unsettled
condition. Retail prices on several ar- i
tides of food are advancing, notablj |
eggs, flour, lard, bacon and meats, on ;
which butchers are attempting to j
raise prices, although the wholesale i
markets have not changed. The minis- j
ter of the interior has ordered the I
police to keep a close watch on the I ]
butchers and report such cases lmme
diately. when the offenders will be 1
severely punished.
|
i life, and if not overcome it prbduces
a feverlshness and itching of the
scalp; the hair roots famish, loosen
and die; then the hair falls out fast.
If your hair has been neglected arid
is thin, faded, dry, scraggy or too
oily, get a 25 cent bottle of Knowl
ton's Oanderlne at any drug store or
toilet counter; apply a little as direct
ed and ten minutes after you will say
this was the best investment you ever
made.
We sincerely believe, regardless of
everything else advertised, that if you
desire soft, lustrous, beautiful hair and
lots of It—no dandruff —no itching
scalp and no more falling hair—you
must use Knowlton's Danderine. If j
eventually—why not now? Adver
tisement.
HITS DAMAGES FOR
II FLOODED CELLAR
Steeiton Merchant Sues Harrisburg
Gas Company For Failing
to Fill Ditch
i• /ii -i tr• ilit' I
terday afternoon by his counsel, O. G.
Wickersham. The statement has not
yet been filed, but it is understood that
Voselowitz will claim at least S3OO for
damages done to merchandise stored
in his basement which was ruined
when the water from the long open'
pipe-line ditch flooded the basement.
Recorder Wickersham also filed a
trespass suit for William Jackson
against Charles Weaver. At least
SI,OOO damages will be claimed, it is
understood. Weaver, according to,
Jackson, was riding a motorcycle in I
Steeiton and ran into the plaintiff, j
The latter declares that Weaver was
speeding and did not announce his l
approach by horn or bell.
Realty Transactions. —Realty trans- i
actions included the following: Wil
liam Seiders - executors to Liille It.
Wolf and to Lizzie A. Rowinsky, New
Benton, $1 each; M. L. Feeser to Wil
liam Gerhart, Penbrook, $2,700. These
others weer transferred for $1 consld-
If you suffer from Blood Poison, Rheu
matism In any form. Lumbago, Gout, Blad
der or Kidney Trouble, Scrofula, Eczema
or any skin disc tcse. Bad Blood. Pimples
or other facial or body eruptions or sores
write at onco to TBE SORRELL CO !»i
Sorrel! Building, Hot Springs. ArkanMs
All advice, physician's diagnosis, and many
of the remedies are sent entirely FREE.
ZION MEN'S CUSS
NOW S YEARS OLD
Total Attendance Since Organiza
tion 13,000; Member
ship Is 151
■
| Member sof the
organized Bible class
of Zion Lutheran
I'hurch celebrated the
tlfth anniversary at
Chestnut Street Audi
**l * lorium last night.
tJyJ Fully a hundred and
• Dm, fifty members sat
• A down to a banquet.
The toastmaster was
ll'ev. Kills N. Kremer,
D. D.. pastor of Ite
formed Salem Church,
AVMI spoke on the close re
* ' i»-wv.yi '.atlonsliip between the
Reformed and Lutheran churches.
Other speakers were Frank H. Wicker
sham, Benjamin M. Nead. the Rev.
S. Wintleld Herman, pastor of Zion,
and Dr. K. E. Campbell, president of
Irving College, teacher of the class.
The caterer was Samuel S. Rutherford,
The committee in charge of arrange
ments Included Henry K. Felix, chair
man. J. \V. Leonard. M. H. Scott,
Marlon Verbeke and Percy 1. Beltz.
The class has grown In membership
to 151. The average attendance has
been from 33 to t>3. The total attend
ance in five years has been 13,000;
the total contributions, $12,000.
Members of the Class
The members of the class are James
H. Andrews. George E. Anderson, Carl
Andersen, P. I. Beltz. Ralph L. Brown,
B. F. Palmer. W. C. Beldelman, M. L.
Bowman, R. 1,. Boyer, F. F. Rohbi
Alex. Blair. Theo. E. Brown, R. S.
Bender. F. X. Breidenthal. Hoyer
Boggs. W. M. Breitinger, E. D. Bitner,
Harry Beldelman, E. B. Bowers, Aaron
Barringer. George W. Batten, H. J.
Bell, W. E. Brodbeck, George Boak.
D. H. Brandt. B. F. Brady, John B.
Burtnett, E. E. Campbell, J. A. Coble,
Harold t'outts. C. B. Craig. E. B.
Crltchfleld, William Collins. John F.
Deller, X. H. Downln. George W.
Deiker. P. G. Dlener, Elmer Davis
Marlin Deisenroth, E. S. Diffenbach,
H. L. Dean. S. P. Etter. H. E. Eicherly.
J. H. Eynon. H. K. Felix, Dr. John
Fager, Jr., F. F. Foerster. Dr. C. B.
Fager. Jr.. George Foerster, Jr.. W. M.
Garman. Elmer Gottshall, John Gott
shall. W. H. Gladfelter. Charles H.
George, D. A. Hamaker, R. W. Hoff
man. D. M. Heisev, W. W. Holtz, A.
W. Hartman, Professor W. C. Heiges,
Frederick Huber. W. S. Haldeman,
George Hill, Albert Hill, C. A. Har
man, the Rev. C. A. Hutton. E. W.
Irwin. Xoali M. Jones, W. 1.,. Keller,
Harry Klinger, A. R. Kennedy. M. A.
Knaup. W. M. Kerstetter, M. C. Little.
W. A. Line, A. C. Logan. J. W. Leon
ard, William W. Lynch, Frank Lex,
F. M. Lutz. D. P. Lescure, Jacob
Morsch. M. C. Miller. Sr., G. L. Moser,
J. E. Major, George W. Myers, V. B.
Myers, George Moltz. J. Frank Maley,
H. H. Mohn. Arthur Morrow, W. F.
Martin. W. A. Major, Harry E. Martin,
D. C. Miller, L. S. Moats. H. H. Nlssley,
A. E. Olewine, Karl Oppermnn, J. G.
Parthemore, A. W. Plank. Ralph Pol
leck. A. W. Polleck. Lawrence Rlne
hart. Morris Rlnehart, Charles D. Rob
inson, D. R. Rumberger, Edward S.
Rudy, D. M. Runk, W. M. Romig,
W. C. Saltsman. J. E. Shumaker, I. E.
Striewig, Adatn Selbert, T. J. Sclieffer,
A. P. Scott. M. H. Scott. Arthur Seibert,
R. E. Stlteler, A. J. Snyder. John I
Smith. Ernest F. Schule. J. G. Smith,
Charles F. Seibcrt, Ralph Strlewig,
Harry Stiteler, Paul Shartle. E. E.
Slothower. T. R. Stone. Charles W.
Tittle; M. V. Thomas, David Trostle,
XI. H. Thompson. O. S. Übil, F. C.
Van Kirk. Marion Verbeke, Edw. F.
Wurstor. H. E. Wheeler. J. A. Wolf,
F. F. Wheeland. H. A. Yiengst and H.
S. Yiengst.
Deaths and Funerals
INFANT DIES
Thomas Carrol Stone, aged 5 months,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Carrol H. Stone,
of Mechanicsburg, died last night.
Funeral services will be held Sunday
afternoon at 1 o'clock. The Rev. H.
IX. Fegley, of St. John's Lutheran
Church. Mechanicsburg, will officiate.
Burial will be made in St. John's Ceme
tery, Shiremanstown.
COAL CO. HEARING NOVEMBER 25
Wednesday. November 25. was fixed
to-day by President Judge Kunkel for
the hearing of the quo warranto pro
ceeding to decide why the Edrle and
the Lewis Coal companies should not
be dissolved. The hearing was fixed
for 10 o'clock, and Assistant Deputy
Attorney General William M. Hargest
asked for the dissolution on behalf
of the Attorney General.
WOMEN til AKIIEI. OVEH CHILDREN
As a result of a quarrel between their
children. Mrs. Darbrow, 29 Court
street, It Is alleged, struck Mrs. Elmer
Gray, 16 Court street, several times un
til Mrs. Gray fainted. The police are
investigating and arrests may follow.
GROFF FUNERAL, HELD TO-DAY
The funeral of Edward L. Groff, as
sistant Senate librarian at the State
Capitol, who died Wednesday morn
ing at the Medico-Chirurgical Hospi-
Itttl, I'hiladelphia, was held this after
noon from his home at 2.30 o'clock.
The services were conducted by the
Kev. W. B. Cooke, minister in charge
of the Market Square Presbyterian
Church. Burial was made in the llar-
I risburg Cemetery.
MIIS. SARAH HCHAEFFEK
Mrs. Sarah O. Schaeffer, widow of
the late Samuel Schaeffer, died Wed
nesday evening at her home, 1113
capital street. Funeral services will
be held to-morrow afternoon at 1
o'clock, the Kev. Henry Hanson, offi
ciating. Burial will be made in the
Paxtang Cemetery. 4
MRS. IDA 8. PAYNE
Mrs. Ida S. Payne, aged 60 years, died
yesterday morning at her home. 1709
Market street, following a three weeks'
I illness. She leaves her husband. Aron
I H„ and the following children: Fred 11.,
i Edwin W„ Kobert A. L.. Olney V. 8.,
1 Jennie V., Bessie M. and Ethel 10.
! Euneral services will be held to-mor
; row afternoon, at 2 o'clock, the Rev. H.
I B. King officiating.
SENATOR HALL RECOVERING
Ridgway, Pa., Nov. 13.—A message
from Cleveland, Ohio, says that Stato
Senator J. K. P. Hall, who is a patient
in Lakeside Hospital there, Is recover
ing and will be able to leave In two
weeks for his home here. Senator Hall
was critically 111 for a time.
eratlon: Lila J. Bruner to Edith R.
Mac Donald. 705 North Seventeenth;
j Mary E. Hershey to F. B. Aldlnger,
j 1643 Fulton: R. M. Zimmerman to
! A. S. Anderson, 509 Race; N. K. Oys
ter to F. B. Aldlnger, 120-22 Straw
berry; John C. Wensell to F. B. Al
dinger. Walnut and River street*; F.
B. Aldinger to Caroline M. Wensell,
1643 Fulton, 2042-44 Swatara, Mll
lersburg; F. B. Aldinger to N. K. Oys
ter, 435 Maclay, 1600 Market, Maciay
near Green, and East Hanover town
ship.
To Inspect Iveefer's Creek Bridge.—
The board of Inspectors recently ap
pointed by the Dauphin county court
to inspect the new concrete bridge
over the Keefer's creek near Millers
burg, will view the new viaduct to
morrow. County Engineer C. M. Her
shey will accompany the Inspectors.
STOUGH GLAD BIBLE
IS READ IN SCHOOL
Evangelist Praises Pennsylvania
System; Talks Heart to
Heart to Teachers
Dr. Henry V". Stough, whg is con
ducting the bit; evangelistic campaign
in this city, led the devotional exer
cises at the closing session of the Dau
phin County Teachers' Institute, which
met this morning in the House of Rep
resentatives.
After a short Scripture reading Dr.
Stough gave a brief address to the
teachers who were present. He said
that he approved of the methods used
in the schools all over the State and
was glad that these schools conducted
devotional exercises and read the Bible
daily.
He gave the teachers an encourag
ing heart-to-heart talk and told them
that they were engaged in the best
work there is to be done, that of in
structing the youth and having charge
of them.
This morning the tinal session was
held after a live day meeting. The
two speakers were Professor C. It.
Albert and Dr. 1". A. Harbour. Pro
fessor Albert spoke on the "School
Discipline from a Modern Viewpoint."
Professor Albert again ridiculed the
"pin-drop" schools. One of the tlrst
things lie did was ask the teachers
how many of them had double desks
in their rooms. Quite a number of
hands went up and the next thing he
said was "Tell the directors to take
'em out and burn them." He said the
hardest school to discipline is one of
this kind.
Seating Us Important
"How do you arrange your pupils
in Beating them?" was the next ques
tion. lie told them that the arrange
ment of the pupils was one of the
most important things to do to obtain
permanent results.
"Government, punishntent and self
control in Inflicting it, and sympathy
are the three things necessary in the
discipline of a school. One of the
schools I visited recently was governed
on the bell-tap order. When one
of the classes came up to recite, it
took eleven taps of the bell to get
them to class. That Is the kind of
school that should be taken, pupils,
teacher and all, and be burled eighteen
feet In the ground."
Punishment was next discussed.
Professor Albert said that he did not
approve of the use of the rod very
often, but that sometimes it Is neces
sary and it would be a crime not to
use it at all. He told the teachers
that a certain amount of sympathy
is needed to govern a school well and
make an impression on the pupil.
1 A resolution asking for the sup
port of the bill on retirement of teach
ers. which is to be introduced in the
Legislature, was passed.
J. F. Adams, MUlersburg, and
Thomas Daniel, Wllllamstown, were
elected auditors.
WHAT'S IX A NAME?
In business it may mean a fortune.
Repetition makes reputation. There
fore it is essential that the name o *
your establishment stands out promi
nent with the merchandise you have
for sale. An attractive name plate not
only serves to embellish your adver
tisement but it makes the name stand
out In decided contrast from the same
ness of type In the group of advertise
ments around yours. Sketches sub
mitted on request, or engravings made
from your own drawings. Telegraph
Printing Company.
FIRST RKSOI.VTION IS DEFKATKD
By Associc.t ? 1 Press
Philadelphia. Nov. 13.—A resolution
creating a committee to bring about
unity and to reorganize the needle
workers' trades, the first resolution to
come before the convention of the
American Federation of Labor, was
defeated after some debate at to-day's
session. There is a split in the ranks
of the garment workers' union, it be
ing alleged that about two-thirds of
the members have seceded from the
regular organization.
OHDKHS TRANSPORT TO SAIL
By Associate J Press
Washington, Nov. 13.—With quiet
in Haitien revolutionary activities,
Secretary Daniels to-day ordered the
transport Hancock with 800 marines
back from Port Au Prince to Guanta
namo.
r \
FOR
GOOD
GRIDDLE CAKES
USE
B and G 9 s
Self-raising Buckwheat Flour,
Pancake Flour or
Muff-O Corn Hour.
NONE BETTER
FOR S VI.K BY AM. GRUCGHI
Blank & Gottshall
M\ NI FACTVRKitS
SUN BURY, PA.
STOP SUFFERING FROM
ASTHMA OR HAY FEVER
If Asthmador does not instantly re
lieve the very worst attacks of Asthma,
Bronchial Asthma and the Asthmatic
symptoms accompanying Hay Fever
your money will be returned, Is the
terms upon which George A. Gorgas,
lt> North Third street, announces they
are selling Dr. Rudolph SchifTmann's
Astlimador and Asthmador Cigarettes.
INo matter how Inveterate or obstinate
' your case, or how often or violent the
[attacks, Asthmador will Instantly re
lieve you, usually In ten secon4s, but
i always within fifteen minutes.
This druggist has been authorized
by the doctor to sell every package of
his Asthmador on a guarantee to re
turn the money in every single case
where it does not give instantaneous
relief, or Is not found the very best
remedy ever used. You will be the sole
judge yourself and under this positive
guarantee by George A. Gorgas abso
lutely no risk Is run in buying this
remedy.
Persons living elsewhere will be sup
plied under the same guarantee by
their local druggist or direct by Dr. R.
Bchlffmann, St. Paul, Minn.—Adver
tisement ,
Sterling Silver
For
Weddings
Anniversaries
Christmas
Beautiful new productions, representing John Alclen,
Brandon, King l'hilip. Napoleon and other new and
artistic designs in sets and combinations, in elegant
mahogany and oak chests and handsome cases; also an
unusually large and attractive showing of individual
pieces, daintily boxed.
Suitable For Gifts
For All Occasions
Diuuor Sfls Ijomon Dishes f
Tea Sets Sandwich Dishes
Coffee Sols Salts and Peppers
Sugar and Cream Sots Horry Dishes "*
t'hooolate Sots Fruit llowls
Saudwioh Sets Bread l'lates
Kaniakiu Sets Cheese Dishes
Almond Sots Cake Dishes
Individual liutter Sets Vegetable Dishc*
Carving Sets Napkin Kings
Hon Don Sets Mustard Jars
Spoons Salt aiul Popper Castors
knives and Forks Sugar Tongs
Almond Jars Sugar Pliers
Drinking Cups I'ea Halls
Sugar Holders Tea Strainers
Meat Forks Oyster Forks
Olive Spoons Nut Spoons
Uravy lioats Etc., Etc.
Silver always makes an ideal gift. It has a sentimental and
an intrinsic value that is always appreciated. It never goes out
of style and is frequently kept and handed down In the fam
ily from one generation to another.
We invito you to come to this store and see these beautiful now
goods. You will bo delighted nnd It will be a
pleasure for us to show tliem
Your friends will appreciate a Gift from Claster's.
"Claster" on the package Is the stamp of Quality.
Selections made now will be held until called for.
H. C. CLASTER
Gem. l *—Jewels—Silverware
302 Market St.
IMERICim MAYORS IN
TWO MVS* SESSION
• |
Executives From All Parts of the
United States in Attendance
at Philadelphia
By Associate J Press
Philadelphia, Nov. 13. A—confer
ence of American mayors, called by the
chief executives of Philadelphia, New
York. Chicago, Cleveland and Dayton
to discuss problems In connection with
the relation of public service corpora
tions to municipalities, began a two
days' session here to-day. Representa
tives of more than 500 cities, includ
ing mayors from all parts of the United
States and Canada, and numerous ex
perts on the subjects under discussion
were in attendance at the opening ses-
Seasonable Groceries
Granulated Sugar, lb., 5}40 Jones' Dairy Farm Sausage,
12 lb. Pillsbury Flour, 400 pound 320
12 lb. Pastry Flour ... 340 Goose Liver Sausage, de-
Creamery Butter, licious for lunches, lb.,
380, 420. 470 400
Fancy Seeded Raisins, lb., French Meat Cheese, a de
-120 licious meat treat for Kal-
Fancy Currants, lb., ter-Aufschnitt and Sand-
and 150 wiches, lb 400
Fancy Citron, lb 220 Camembert Cheese, box.
Fancy New Orleans Mo- 350
lasses, qt 180 Fresh Mushrooms, lb, 550
Silverchurn Oleomargarine, Fresh String Beans, y z pk.,
5 lb., $1.15; Eastlake, 5 350
lb sl.<M> Baldwin Apples, l / 2 pk., 20$
Fancy Maine Corn, dozen, Fresh Tomatoes, lb .. 150
$1.05 Kellogg's Minute Brew—not
Robin Hood Crinkled Peas, coffee, but better—pk.,
dozen #1.05 * 300
Cope's Famous Evaporated New Figs, lb 250
Corn, lb 18550 New Prunes, lb.,
4 "Yours Truly" Condensed
Soups 250 New Muir Peaches, lb., 120
40c Golden Dome Coffee, 3 CANDY SPECIAL 4oc
pounds .00 Caramels, lb 200
New Ford Dates, lb. .. 150 Heinz New Mince Meat, lb.,
Dromedary Dates, pkg., 120 200
Dillsburg Country Sausage, Pennsylvania Potatoes, bu.,
pound 200 850
S. S. POMEROY
Market Square Grocer
SCHMIDTS SATURDAY SPECIAL
49c Fresh Cut ROSES 49c
D 07.. y DOZ,
Blr Chrysanthemums specially priced for Saturday football game.
SCHMIDT 313 Market Street
m Harrisburg > Pa '
JL\JLWjr A and ' >cnn ">'' vaala Station.
slon at which Mayor Blankenburg of
this city, presided.
Papers to be read at this Bession In
clude: "Fundamental Planks in a Pub
lic Utility Program," by F\ Wilcox, of
New York; "The Regulation of Munici
pal Utilities," Nathaniel T. Guernsey,
"Philadelphia's Transit Problems," A.
Merrltt Taylor, director of city transit,
Philadelphia; "Municipal LlKhtlng
Rates," Ray Palmer, comml«loner of
gas and electricity. Chicago; "Inter
locking Directorates," by Douis D.
Brandeis, Boston.
Morning, aft/rnoon and evening ses
sions will be held to-day and to-mor
row. including an executive session to
morrow afternoon, at which only the
mayors and other accredited delegates
from cities will be admitted.
A reception was tendered th-3 vlsitlnjf
delegates last night.
Mayor Royal, of this city, Is among
those in attendance.
TIN I>I,.\TK MILLS OPEN
Special to The Telegraph
Wheeling, W. Va., Nov. 13.—Since
the November election the Follansbee
tin mills, employing about 1,000 men,
have started up on full time. The
Benwood steel and tin plate mills and
the Wheeling Steel and Iron Com
pany's plants, which were idle for sev«
eral weeks, have begun operations witti
full forces.