Final Clearance Sale on Clothing Any Spring and Summer Suit that formerly sold for S3O, $35, S4O and $45, at $13.50 Palm Beach Suits $5.00 A rare opportunity to secure a handsome "Sides and Sides" Suit that will be good for sev eral ensuing seasons. SIDES & SIDES I Commonwealth Hotel Bldg. NURSES NOT TO BE IN TEN-HOUR LIMIT Opinion Given to Commissioner Jackson by the Attorney Gen eral on the Subject Attendants of in \ \ /VJ sane patients or s\ \\ nurses in charge of \\SA\AcT> such persons, do f not come uniler tho operation of the h° ur limitations in IJROPHQt the women's em l wriiMSTttftf ployment law of f 1913 according to T an opinion given to Jackson, commis sioner of labor and industry, by At torney General Brown. The question has been raised in a number of cases and the commissioner asked if nurses of insane in hospitals could be con sidered as within the provision ex cluding nurses from the ten hour law. The State Industrial Board, which has been asked for modification of the women's employment law as regards those working in hospitals, educa tional and charitable institutions and exchanges, will have a meet- a short time to hear re ports of committees which have been making investigations. Rulings are expected during the Pall. Wardens Ordered Out. - Wardens and inspectors of the State Fisheries Department will be edtailed to start investigations immediately on the West Branch of the Susquehanna, the Juniata and the Clarion rivers and some of their tributaries to ascertain the extent of the pollution that is oc curring from industrial plants. The inspections are to be extended as rapidly as the force of the department will permit. Visiting Fairs. Members of the State Commission of Agriculture have commenced a series of visits to the! county fairs and agricultural exhibl-1 tions in their districts to ascertain the sentiments of the farmers and to study out ways and means for agricultural development. The eommisson is to he called together by the governor r ii. Digestive Disorders Yield When the right help is sought at the right time. Indigestion is a torment. Biliousness causes suffering. Either 13 likely to lead to worse and weak ening sickness. The right help, the best corrective for disordered conditions of the stomach, liver, kidneys or bowels is now known to be Bccchams Pills and the right time to take this fa mous family remedy is at the first sign of coming trouble. Beecham's Pills have so immediate an effect for good, by cleansing the system and purifying the blood, that you will know after a few dosea they Are the Remedial Resort Lar>e«t Sals of Any Medicine in the World. Sold everywhere. In boxei, 10c., Zbc. r t The New Labor Law The new Workmen's • Compensation Act goes into effect January Ist, next. If yon are an employer of labor you should be familiar with every phase of this most im portant piece of legislation. We are prepared to supply this act in pamphlet form with side headings for easy reference. Single copies 25c with very special prices on larger quantities. The Telegraph Printing Co. PRINTING—BINDING—DESIGNING PHOTOENGRAVING HARRISBURG, PENNA. * - - - THURSDAY EVENING, upon his return from California. Permits Issued. —-The State Water Supply Commission yesterday an nounced issuance of permits to Schuyl kill and Bucks counties for bridges and to the Aetna Company for the water system for their Mount Union and Emporium powder plants. Pardon Board September 15. —The first Fall meeting of the State Board of Pardons will be held on Septem ber 15. Cases are now being listed. Laws Nearly Ready.—Copies of the new laws are being rapidly put into shape by the printers. They will be ready for distribution next month. Aid for Roads. —A delegation from Susquehanna county called on State Highway Commissioner Cunningham yesterday to inquire what could be done in the way of securing State aid for a road in New Milford borough. They secured a promise that the first money available for that county would be used in New Milford. Public Service Commissioner Ainey. Representative K. K. Jones, County Commissioners A. J. Cosgriff and W. H. Tingley and K. M. Townsend, borough solicitor for New Milford, comprised the dele gation. Suggests Agreement.—A complaint filed with the Public Service Commis sion to-day by E. E. Boyle, of Center ville, against the Pennsylvania rail road, alleging removal of a siding which had not been replaced and dif ficulties over cattle shipment facilities was suggested to-day by Chairman Alney as a fit subject for the parties to get together. The complaint gave evidences of a controversy and the chairman stated that he believed the points at issue should be taken up by the complainant and the railroad and an effort made to avoid the expense of a hearing. Paying Townships. The State Treasury to-day began paying the townships the share of the last ap propriation for bonus to township for cash road tax. The first seven coun ties were paid, about $95,000 being sent out. Camp Hill Paid. —Camp Hill school district to-daj received a check for $958.12 representing its share of the State school appropriation. Vermont Finn Wins. —The Ameri can Fidelity Company, of Montpelier, Vt„ has been awarded the contract for furnishing bonds for State offi cials. It will get about thirty bonds. Paying Rifle Range Men.—The checks for payment of the men at the rifle ranges are being sent out. About will be paid. I-MIDDLETOWA'' - • EXGAGEMEXT ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. William Fromm, of Hummelstown, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Romalne Adella, to Jason F. Slack, of Wood street, Middletown. The wed ding is to be an event of the early Fall. , TRIP IX AUTO TRUCK Chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. Luck enblll, a party of Middletown young folks motored to Hershey Tuesday evening in Mr. Luckenbill's truck. In the party were Misses Mae Fulirman, Isabella Matheson. Florence Beard, Carrie and Ruth Hoffman and Clara Beck, Abrani Hoffman, Walter Shel lenberger, Croll Nisley. Claude Ware, William Wallace and Daniel Treichler. MIDDLETOWX PERSONALS Misses Jennie and Ruth Baker are visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Erb, Pine street. Miss Ruth Heishey. of Elizabeth town. left to-day for her home after visiting Miss Stella Laverty, Main street. Miss Tessie Hawly, of Pittsburgh, is visiting friends here. Miss Pauline Washlels, of York, Pa., returned home after visiting Miss Bertha Romberger. ' MAY REBUILD Y. M. C. A. Directors of the old Y. M. C. A. are going to hold a meeting soon to dis cuss whether or not they will rebuild the building, burned several years ago. Atlantic City Eiraralon Special Thrnaich Train Next Sunday Pennsylvania Railroad low rate one day outing. See Ticket Agent.—Adv. CHANCE GAMES UNDER BY!* Colonel Joseph B. Hutchison has placed a ban on chance games at car nivals. Oriental shows will also be prohibited. Concessions offering prizes for skill, including throwing rings. ! baseball targets, etc., are not Included in the chance games. 101 RANCH WILD WEST SHOW HERE TOMORROW JOS. C. MILLER White CWef of the Poncos with the 101 Ranch Wild West Show here To-morrow. JESS WILLARD WITH WILD WEST SHOW Ranch 101 Will Reach City Early Tomorrow Morning; Special Pavilion For Champion To-morrow will be a day in Harrlsburg, for Miller Bros, & Ar lington's 101 Ranch Wild West show and Jess Wlllard, the cowboy world's champion, will be here. The big show will arrive at an early hour, and as expeditiously as possible the long trains will be un loaded and the paraphernalia trans ferred to the exhibition grounds in Seneca tsreet, where the Wild West camp is to be erected. It goes with out saying that there will be a big crowd on hand to see the unloading of the Bhow and to watch the always interesting operation of installing the exhibition on the "lot." There are, it is said, more than fifty big and little tents In the Wild West camp, and in combination they constitute a veritable city of canvas. One of the tents that will probably excite espe cial interest wil be the "Jess Wlllard Pavilion," where the champion makes his headquarters on the grounds. By 10 o'clock to-morrow morning the Wild West city will be In busy, active operation; the flags will be fly ing; the red-lemonade man of form er days, who has reformed his ways and now tempts the thirsty public with certified soda pop and ice cream cones, will be ready for business; the Indians, painted and feather-be-* decked, will be on their ponies, wait ing for the bugle to give the signal for the parade; the cowboys will be hurriedly getting into their "chaps"; the cowgirls will be putting the last feminine touches to their picturesque costumes; the long-haired overland stagecoach driver will be having all kinds of trouble trying to keep his six army mules from starting down town ahead of schedule time, and Jos. C. Miller, the ranchman and White Chief of the Poncas, will be ready to give the word that will start a mile of Wild West people, horses, ponies, burros, long-horned steers, buffaloes, tableau-floats and other parade features on their hike to the business section of the city. The line will leave the grounds about 10.30. The afternoon performance takes place at 2.15 and the night show at 8.15. A strenuous program is prom ised. There iVill be reproductions of scenes during the historic days of the old West, when horse-stealing w-as a crime more heinous than murder; battles between Indians and white settlersi; a buffalo hunt, showing the Indian method of stalking the wild bison; rough riding by daring cow punchers and cowgirls; crack shoot ing, roping, broncho busting, and oth er exhilarating events. The management announces that Jess Willard, who was a cowboy before he became the world's heavyweight champion, will positively and active ly appear in several of the Wild West numbers. Later, with a sparring part ner, he will illustrate the famous 26th round, in which Jack Johnson went down to defeat. The desire to see the giant Kansan "in the flesh" seems to be universal. Seats will be on sale downtown to morrow at Bowman's Department Store. —Advertisement. I-HIGHSPIRE j WAGEXBACHS EXTERTAIN Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wagenbach last evening entertained members of the senior Christian Endeavor Society of St. John's Lutheran Church, Steelton. Thirty guests were present. The narty intended to hike to Highsplre, but the rain interfered with their plans. After a social evening refreshments were served. SERVICES FOR FRED FISHER Funeral services for Fred S. Fisher were held from his late home yester day afternoon. The funeral was in charge of the Junior Order of United American Mechanics. The Rev. H. F. Rhoad, pastor of the United Brethren Church, officiated and burial was made in the Highsplre Cemetery, BARRISBTTRG tfSjftl TELEGRAPH THOUSANDS ATTEND MIDDLETOWN FAIR Track Is Fast and Weather Ideal For Races; Exhibition Build ing Crowded With a fast track for the races and Ideal weather conditions, the Middle town Fair's big day opened auspiciously thip morning. A 10-minute service on the Harris burg Railways Company's lines and hundreds of teams soon brought thou sands of people through the turn stiles. By noon it was estimated that fully 7,000 were present. Of course, one of the main attrac tions was the big exhibition building, and during the morning thousands of people passed through the big hall to admire the interesting exhibits. Among some of the showings that attracted much attention were the following: Enterprise Grocery Store, good things to eat; H. H. Shellenberger, harness; safety first exhibit by the Pennsylva nia Department of Labor and Indus trv. co-operating with State College; Al'ddletown Furniture Company, show cases; C. Ober, stoves and ranges; Bauder Bros., florists; Detweiler Bros., confectioners, "Made in Middletown"; Pennsylvania Farmer, farm paper; post office, parcel post exhibit; H. W. Stanffer, washing machines and sew ing machines; Mrs. R. E. Rafferty, orangeade; R. P. Raymond, stoves and ranges, "Made in Middletown"; automobiles, by Ensminger, Harris burg. The fancy work, pictures, fruit and grain are also on exhibition in this building. Judges Hard At It The judges of the various exhibits are still hard at work making their lists, of awards. They are: Fruits and vegetables. Sheldon W. Funk, of Boy ertown, George Shrelner and S. J. Gruber: home and dairy products, Mrs. H. C. Lindemuth. Mrs. Jennie Detweller and Mrs. Frances Sherrlck; grain, stock and agricultural products, C. P. Longenecker, Levi Peck and Simon Epler; poultry, Theo. Whitman, manager of the poultry department of the Allentown Fair; dogs, A. C. Kreuger, of Columbia. So great was the interest shown in the exhibit of the State Department of Agriculture that two more men were sent here-this morning from the Harrlsburg headquarters. They were William T. Whitman, poultry expert, and Sheldon W. Funk, vegetable and fruit expert. . STEEI/TON PERSONALS _ Albert Middleton, of New York, is visiting his parents here. Joseph Beldel, of Buffalo, Is In town. Mrs. M. B. Caton, of Swatara street, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. John Lei by, in Coveallen, yesterday. Mrs. J. P. Russell, of Second street, has returned from a ten days' visit in Pottsville. Mrs. Lucius Westhafer and daugh ters, Hazel and Blanche, and Mrs. Oscar Westhafer and daughter Mil dred are visiting in York county. Elmer George, Jr., of the State Highway Department, has been trans ferred to Chambersburg, where he wil! live. Miss Ethel Helle has returned to her home in Transfer, Pa., after visit ing Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Heile, South Front street, for several weeks. Misß Margaret Alleman has returned to her home in Summit, N. J., after visiting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Fries have re turned from their honeymoon trip to the Middle West and are "at home" in Swatara street. Charles A. Walker left for a trip to New York to-day. He will be gone a month. Lawrence Brandt and George Wrenn have returned from an automobile trlr> to Atlantic City. Harry O. Warner, of Philadelphia, is the guest of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Warner, Sotuh Fourth street. Mrs. D. P. Baker and children, of South Second street, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Kades, Shamokin. Mrs. Robert Sweeney and Mrs. Klink. of Lemoyne. were guests of Mra. G. R. Nauss yesterday. RECEPTION TO FOLLOW BRILLIANT WEDDING Miss Sylvania R. Beidel and Roy A. Snyder Will Be Married Thu Evening One of the most brilliant wedding# of the season will take place thto evening in Centenary United Brethren Church, when Miss Sylvania Ruth Beidel and Roy A. Snyder will be mar ried. The ceremony will be per formed by the bride's pastor, the Ret. A. K. Wler. The bride will be given away by her father, Charles H. Beidel, and Miss litlia Watson will be flower girl. Miss Irene Downes will act as bridesmaid. William R. Snyder, the bridegroom's brother, will act as best man. Miss Helen Snyder, Miss Helen Stroh, of Harrisburg; Miss Llnnie Hess and Miss Emma Stouffer, of York, will also be bridesmaids. Douglas Beidel, Philip Waldley, Allen Walter and Russell Byers, of Milton, will be ushers. Miss Mary Shaner, of Sharookln, will play the wedding march and Miss Martha Armstrong will sing. Follow ing the wedding a reception will be given at the home of the bride's par ents in South Front street. Iron and Steel Soars; Mills Behind in Deliveries The Iron Age in its weekly trade review to-day says: "Prices of pig iron, semifinished steel and of a number of finished prod ucts have advanced in the past week, and with mills falling farther behind In deliveries premiums for early ship ment are appearing. Domestic de mand, while not given as much pub licity as foreign orders, is of more im portance in some lines than has been credited. "Leading steel companies look for a continuance of the present rate of operations through the year and are counting upon Its projection some dis tance into 1916, having ceased to bor row trouble over the results of a sud den ending of the war. "The heavy demand for large steel rounds Is still easily the leading fea ture. France has placed a good part ot the 100,000 tons recently pending, paying 2.35 c to two Important com panies, and has been negotiating for 15.000 tons additional. Probably 200,000 tons more is Involved In esti mates now before the trade. "It is becoming more evident that the railroads In their later buying for thin year will have to compete for mill capacity with the buyers of munitions. Rails cannot now be had for early de livery. In the past week 30,000 tons was placed, of which 15,000 tons which goes to Alabama cannot be de livered until October. At Chicago a western road has bought 11,000 tons of tie plates and the price there has advanced from $27 to $28." Steelton Snapshots Attend Convention- —About twenty flvo members of Washington Camp, No. 102, Patriotic Order Sons of America, are attending the State con vention in Reading. Stars Win. The Reading Station Stars defeated the Pennsylvania Sta tion Stars by a score of 8 to 1 on the West Side grounds yesterday. To Hold Social.—-Reed's Group of the First Methodist Church will hold a festival in the social room of the church to-morrow evening. Red Men Meet.—Paxtang Tribe, No. 243, I. O. R. M., will meet this even ing In their wigwam. Second and Walnut streets. Church Renovated.—The First Pres byterian Church is being renovated. Kite Flies Long.—Albert Obercash, a son of Michael Obercash. of the Bes semer House, after getting a large MRlay kite up last evening tied the end of the string to a fence post This morning the kite was still flying. Among kite filers this is considered a remarkable Instance of the steadiness of the wind. BEIDEL GOES UP George B. Beidel, connected with the purchasing department of the Pennsylvania Steel Company at Phila delphia, has been transferred to the local plant, where he will be assist ant to Superintendent Vlekery, of the irog and switch department. AUGUST 26, 1915. DEMOCRATS AIM TO HIDE TROUBLE fContinued From First Page.] other year is in a division of Re publican strength and having fallen Into the trap once Republicans are not likely to be deceived so soon agaln- Throughout the State the "reorgan isation" faction of the Democracy, which has been in control for two years, has been discredited and the rank and file of the party are turning to new leadership. Here the dis satisfaction among the rank and file of Democrats is general and hundreds of stalwarts of that party have proffered their support to the many excellent Republicans who have con sented to stand for the several offices to be filled at the November election. Under the present primary system there is bound to be more or less play for position, but the mass of the voters, having discharged their duties In the primaries will elect the Re publican candidates by overwhelming majorities. As previously observed the efforts of the Democratic machine are now directed toward a disruption of the Republican strength through stories of personal antagonism and friction amonK leaders. There never has been a campaign anywhere that hat not Involved differences of opinion regarding the makeup of a ticket, but the bosses of the Democratic ma chine In this city and county have failed lamentably in accomplishing their purpose to upset the reunion of the Republican forces. Aside from a few disgruntled persons who are with the Republican party when it is with them and against it when they are not In favor the Democratic ma chine is having no help outside its own camp. Truth to tell, this same machine is finding ample field for Its energies in holding together enough of its followers to make a decent showing In the campaign this year. Designation of all Republican voters as "gangsters" by the organ of the Democratic machine has had the Inevitable effect of disgusting hundreds of decent Republicans who are not stampeded by every yell for help from the Democratic camp. After the period of filing nominations expires next Tuesday the voters of all parties will have an opportunity to sift the list of candidates and choose those in their judgment who are best qualified to perform the duties of the several city and county offices to be filled .this year. Until that time the field Is open to all who care to enter | the arena. Meanwhile the Democratic bosses are doing their level best to concoct some kind of a fusion scheme that will enable them to present a "front" to the reunited Republican forces of the city and county. BARK AWD LIVESTOCK BtIRMEt) Special to The Telegraph Marietta, Aug. 26.—A destructive fire occurred early this morning on the farm of Barvey Bossier, near Marietta, when his large bank barn, four horses, two heifers, a bull, farming Implements and all the season's crops were com pletely destroyed. The loss Is only partially covered by Insurance. "Giants" Eat Iron to Get Strength to Win Physicians say efficiency of baseball team is astonish ingly increased by organic iron. It also quickly builds up pale, nervous rundown people and gives the system greatly in creased power to transform food into living matter —* blood, brawn and nerve force. Did you ever put wood or coal into a stove or grate, start the fire and then shut off the air (draught) and see it smolder then finally go out? Fuel cannot btjrn without oxygen. Neither can your body transform food into living matter —blood, brawn and nerve force —without oxygen In your blood and your blood cannot carry oxygen without Iron; hence iron is very basis of great strength and power. There should be one part of Iron to every 230 of red corpuscles. It has been estimated that over seventy per cent, of our women and half our men are more or less anaemic —lack of iron In the blood. This is such a vital matter between life and death that nature has fixed a dozen alarm bells and gongs to go off and warn you of your impending danger when the Iron runs too low In your blood yet most people go along and do not heed these warning bells and gongs until It is too late. That nervous, weakened, run down condition; those fits of melancholy and the "Blues"; the great nervous Ir ritability that causes you to "fly all to pieces" on the slightest provoca tion: those restless lights; pains across the back; frequent headaches; that profuse perspiration Inside your hands; that nervous constipation or Indigestion accompanied by pale, anaemic symptoms are nothing in the world but your starving blood crying out for iron, Iron, more iron- German physicians have long rec ognized the great value of Iron In creating strength, power and endur ance and the sturdy Teuton soldiers are to-day fed on a diet as rich as possible in Iron. The "Giants" and famous athletic teams where great strengh and endurance are required have been put on a diet rich in iron. Nature has tried to supply the de mand for Iron by putting It Into a great variety of food you eat, still there are thousands of people who do not get enough or at least are unable to assimilate It In sufficient quanti ties. and they therefore quickly he come nervous and run-down. This is especially true of women owing to the great strain nature has placed upon them at certain periods. In such cases additional iron must toe supplied. This is best accomplished by eating (or taking) two five grain tablets of nuxated iron three times a day with or immediately after your meals. It quickly gives most surprising physical and mental power. One who has never tried It' can hardly realize what great strength and endurance can be obtained by this simple treatment. Be sure to get Nuxated Iron as the older forms of lgnotganlc Iron often upset the stomach and are not assimilated by the blood and therefore they some times do more harm than good. But with the newer iron preparations all this has been overcome. Nuxated iron for example is not only readily assimilated and quickly makes plenty of rich, pure blood, but It is within Itself a valuable stomach remedy, giv ing greatly increased power to digest food by its wonderfully revitalizing action on the- pneumograstlc or great stomach nerve.—E. Sauer, M. D. NOTK: The publication of the above was authorized by the Public Health laboratories. It la desired to Instruct weak, nervous people how to regain renewed health and vigor without the use of stimulating medicines, narcotic drugs or liquor. The nuxated iron re ferred to by Dr. Sauer can be obtained from Croll Keller and other leading 'druggists, la our city. —Adv. STATE POLICEMEN 10 ENCEJTO LAWS Will Co-operate With Highway De partment in Effort to Stop Speeding State policemen have been ordered to co-operate with the State Highway Department in the enforcement of tho automobile laws. Complaints have been made In a number of instances of the speed limit being exceeded and other provisions of the law being violated, especially outside of cities. Highway Commissioner Gunning ham has secured the support of Major John C. of tho State police. In his effort to check the violations and the captains of the troops of State policemen have been instructed to have their men report all violations of the law which come under their notice including im properly displayed registration tags, cases where only one tag is shown, reckless driving, speeding and other Infractions of the law. In replying to the commissioner's request Superin tendent Groome said that the troop era would comply with the request in every particular. In the last few months thq High way Department has revoked the li censes of a number of persons who operated cars while Intoxicated or recklessly. WHTTj punish offf/ndfrs By Associated Press Brussels. Aug.*2fi, via London, 11:22 a- m. —General Von Kissing, military governor of Belgium, has issued an order providing for the punishment of every person "who, without adequate reason, refuses to undertake or carry on work of public interest which is de manded by the German authorities and which is suited to his calling." S2OO Rail and Boat Excursion Tolchester Beach Sixty Mile Steamer Ride ON Beautiful Chesapeake Bay Maryland's Famous Pleasure Resort Sunday, August 29 Bathing, Boating t Fishing, Crabbing SPECIAL TRAIN Leaves Harrisburg . . 7.20 A. M. Returning, steamer leaves Tol chester Beach 4.00 P. M. $2.00 Roun l Tr,p $2.00 Sale of tickets limited to ca pacity of steamer. Tickets on sale Saturday, August 28. Pennsylvania R. R. t Cleans Your Wi ndows and Signs? We Want To for the most, excellent reasons, because we're In the business and need the money and be cause our rates are so low and our work so superior you can't afford to do it yourself; we use no chemicals. Harrisburg Window Cleaning Co. OFFICE—BOS EAST ST. Bell Phone 831-J Cumberland Valley Railroad TIME TABLE In Effect June 27, 1918. TRAINS leave Harrisburg— .. . For Winchester and Martlnsburg at 6:03. *7:62 a. m., *3:40 p. m. For Bagerstown, Chambersburg, Car lisle, Mechanlcsburg and Intermediate stations at *6:08, »7.62, •11:63 a. iZ •3:40, 5:37, *7:46, *11:00 p. m. Additional trains for Carlisle and Mechanlcsburg at 9:48 a. m.. 2.16; S:2«. 6:80. 9:35 a. ra. For Dillsburg at 6:03, *7:62 and •11:63 a. m., 2:16, *8:40, 6:37 and 6:80 p. m. •Daily. All other trains dally except Sunday. H. A. RIDDLE, J. H. TONGE. Q. P. A. BnrCATIOJtAt School of Commerce Troop Bonding:, Phone, Bell lIMBJ. IS So. Market Square, Ilarrlaburs, Pa. Fall term begins i Day School, Septem ber 1| Nlirht School, September 6. Office open from 8 a. m. to 5 p. ni. Phone, write or call for catalog or farther Information. Harrisburg Business College Day and Night School Sept. 7, 1915 Business, Shorthand and Civil Serv ice. 30th year. 329 Market St., Har , risburg. Pa, 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers