Your System Demands an occasional corrective to insure good health and strength. Success is almost impossible for the weak and ailing. Enjoyment is not for the sick. Impaired health and serious sicknesses usually begin in deranged conditions of the itomach, liver, kidneys or bowels. deecham's Pills are recognized all over the woild to be the best corrective.of troubles of the digestive organs. They tone the stimulate the liver, reg ulate the bowels. They cleanse the system, purify the blood and act in the, best and safest way For Health and Strength LargMt Sal* of An y Modicine in the World. Sold everywhere. In bo«M, JOc2sc. TECH TATLER STAFF EI.ECTS SEW BI'SIXBSS MANAGER William Britsch was elected business manager by the staff ,of the Tech Tat ler at a meeting yesterday afternoon. Those present were: Editor-in-chief, John Boyson, asso ciate editor, Joseph Todd; sporting edi tor, George R. McCurdy; art editors, William Hilton and Paul Bratton; as sistant advertising manager, Raleigh Evans; circulation manager, Charles Mornlngstar; technicalities editors, George L. Stark and Charles Snyder; advertising manager. Paul Worcester; alumni editor. Kenneth R. Stark; ex change editor. Frank Wolfe. EYE PVXCTVRED BY KXIFE While struggling to get penknife from his older brother. Crelghton. the five-year-old son or Mr. and Mrs. John Forsythe, 61$ Race street, was Injured when the blade penetrated his eye. Physicians at the hospital believe they '.an save his sight. Keep Cool! Eat lightly of meat, eggs and other "high-proteid foods". Eat lightly of starchy foods, such as potatoes, carrots, tur nips and beets. These are the heat-makers and fat-makers you don't need them in summer. Eat SHREDDED WHEAT with fresh fruits and green vegetables the kind that grow above ground. All the muscle-making, brain-building ma terial in the whole wheat grain prepared in a digestible form. Such a diet means clear brain and strong muscle for the day's work. Serve it for breakfast with milk or cream. Serve it for lunch with sliced bananas. Serve it as dessert for supper with sliced peaches or other fresh fruits. Ready-Cooked Ready-to-Serve r ' ~—\ The New Labor Law The new Workmen's Compensation Act goes into effect January Ist, next. If you 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 „ j ' PHOTO-ENGRAVING HARRISBURG, PENNA. . **************** ************** Jfc^^TV>^V>y>fi%Vi%vyEy»%%%VE%%wn%'Wt | It's Getting Close to Coal Time j Do you realize that It will be but a short time before we run Into ! £ that weather when a Are in the house will be necessary to health and ! t comfort? Better be prepared. Look after your bins now, phone us ! r your order, and we'll send you the kind of coal that gives out the I | greatest amount.of heat units—the kind that goes farthest. J. B. MONTGOMERY I Both Phones Third and Chestnut Streets i THURSDAY EVENTWZ, NEUTRAL COUNTRIES REAL WAR VICTIMS So Says President Giuseppe Motta, of Switzerland, in Express ing His Views By Atsociattd Preu Paris. Sept. 9.—Neutral nations are Justified in protesting against war be cause they are Its victims, in the opin ion of Dr. Giuseppe Motta, president of Switzerland, who expressed his views in a conversation with Etienne I.amy, the French academecian. An account of this interview which ap pears in the Petit Parislen quotes President Motta as having said: "Past wars affected only belliger ents but nowadays, owing to growth, the change in ideas, habits and wealth, there is a commounity among peoples. The rupture of this comun ltjr bv a war between certain States af fects all the rest. "The will of neutrals is le«s respect ed in time of war. It is not then, suf ficient that they await the end of the conflict. For them passiveness has ceased to be a duty and energy has become the proper policy. . They have a right to raise their voice against war because they are its victims. It Is legitimate for them to unite their in fluences because they are Injured in common, but the hour has not come for that effort. Words, like spent bul lets, would glance off the armor of belligerents without penetrating it but armor finally becomes heavy even for the strongest arms. "The first sign of that fatigue will not find Switzerland inattentive or hesitant She will act in concert with other neutral governments, convinced as she is that the cause of peace is the cause of all. Xecessarv peace is not one which will be glorious, for it can not be glorious for all, but equitable Justice alone is lasting in effects." SWIMMER HI'HT While swimming in the river beneath the Philadelphia and Reading Railwav bridge, yesterday. George Swartz. 214 South River street, received a bad gash on his head when a piece of coal fell from a passing train. He was treated at the hospital! BRIDGE BOOSTERS TO MEET Residents of the Hill who want a bridge across the railroad at Walnut street, will meet in Swab's Hall, to morrow evening to appoint committees and make arrangements for a cam paign. PENNSY MORTGAGE IS LARGEST EVER FILED Instrument Is For $65,000,000; Dauphin Otae of Forty-Eight Counties Selected The largest mort- JJ%\ L JIJ gage ever filed in IDauphin county strument given by the Pennsylvania Htffl naMttl Railroad Company IjJjj BHHBBKt to the Girard Trust Ham N*. Ely, trustee was presented. The mortgage Is for $65,000,000. The railroad company decided a year ago to assume the mortgage in order to complete certain improve ments and extensions. The property In some forty-eight counties of Penn sylvania through which one or more of the forty lines of the company ex tend, is included as the security. Ac cordingly the mortgage was filed in each of these counties. To Builil Sunday School. The Derry Street United Brethren church to-day obtained a permit to build a three-story frame structure at 1510 Derry street for use as a Sunday school room. It will cost 12800. A. S. Zimmerman got a permit to build a single story frame garage, rear of 615 North Eighteenth street, at a cost of SSO. City Has Well-Filled Purs©. —Har risburg has a little money left in its purse according to the August month ly report compiled by the city treas urer. The balance September 1, amounted to $527,538.58. During the month the receipts were $116,822.34 and the expenditures were $139,430.01. The balance August 1 was $550,146.25. To l'rint 4-1,6(10 Ballot*. The offi cial order for regular and specimen party ballots for the Fall primaries for the county calls for 44.660 tickets. 'Of this number there will be about fifty I 1 regular and fifteen Keystone tickets. Zoll and Bishop to Fight It Oat.— At the Fall primaries Martin Zoll and 1 0. C. Bishop. Republican candidates 1 for treasurer of Swatara township, will fight it out for the nomination. This was assured yesterday afternoon when Mr. Zoll withdrew his petition to Judge Henry suggesting that Bishop's name be stricken from the primary ticket. Judges Home To-morrow. —Judges George Kunkel and S. J. M. McCarrell will return tomorrow from Port De posit and Eaglesmere respectively. A PICTURESQUE" COSTUME K Boy's Suit'that can be made with or without Sleeves in the Coat. By MAY~M ANTON 8619 Boy's Suit, 4 to 10 years. Truly the picturesque element is ap parent in the costumes of the small boys. This one is new and exceedingly inter esting. It consists of three separate por tions, coat, blouse and trousers, and mothers will be glad of it because it can be washed and ironed with ease, besides being smart and practical. The little coat gives the cutaway effect and can be made without sleeves or with them as liked. The blouse is finished with the waistcoat effect at the front that is exceedingly new and exceedingly fashionable. The trous ers are of the straight, loose sort that are preferred this season and they can be finished plain or with cuffs. The suit is adapted to serge and similar woolen fab rics and also to the long list of washabla ones that boys wear—khaki, galatea, linen, poplin besides a great many thinner materials for mid-summer. In the pic ture, however, tan-colored serge is worn over a \\hite blouse. The trousers are buttoned to the blouse and the little jacket or coat is finished separately. Besides being picturesque, new and fashionable, the suit is a really comfortable one, prac tical in every way. For the 8 year size will be required 3 yds. of material 27 in. wide, yds. 36, 2 yds. 44, with 2% yds. 27, yds. 36, for the blouse. The pattern 8619 is cut in sizes from 4 to 10 years. It will be mailed to any ad dress by the Fashion Department of this paper, on receipt of ten cents . Bowman's sell May Manton Patterns. CANDIDATES SPEAK The Colored Independent Repub lican Club of the Sixth precinct, Sev enth ward, met at Its headquarters in North Seventh street last night. Wil liam H. Washington presided. Ad dresses were made by Dr. E. S. Meals. William W. Caldwell, William S. Tunis end William Moses. State of Ohio. City of Toledo. Lorn County. Fr»nk J. Cheney make* oath that he Is senior partner of the Arm of F. J. Cheney A Co.. do log business In the City of Toledo. County am" State aforesaid, and that said Arm will pa; the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hsll's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed In my presence, this 6th day of December. A. D., 18SG. Seal. A. W. OLEASON. Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally and acts directly upon the blooil and mucous »ur facea of the system. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY k CO.. Toledo. O. Sold by all DrUßgtsts, 75c. , Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. HARIUSBITRG TEI.EGRAPH To-morrow Ihe First Friday Bar Store Opens at 8 O'clock and , | The Last Friday Half Holiday of the Season I !t Friday Bargains in Women's, Misses' and * J e " EMS FOR FRIDAY ONLY * | g I mi * C t ★ * MEN S DRESS SHIRTS—aII the newest Fall patterns J % tmidren S uarments * *of percales laundered cuffs; assorted colors; all CQ * C * KOR FKl nar ONLY J * sizes; worth SI.OO. Friday only + W J TWEED COATS FOR IMMEDIATE WEAR - wo- + * FOR Friday OM.Y *\ * men's and misses' sizes, in gray and brown d» "J /I C * * WOMEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS—white and colored ,-*• C * mixtures; values to $5.00. Friday only V JCTTO J + borders; large assortment of patterns; worth to 15c.,Q FOR FRIDAY ONLY * I Friday only «/C J * ALL-WOOL TWEED COATS FOR IMMEDIATE J J FOR FRIDAY OM.Y J 1 I » WEAR women's and misses' sizes, in brown and gray * * WOMEN'S GOWNS—made of good quality muslin; cut * '* mixtures, button trimmed; values to $5.95. A[J J * full, embroidery trimmed yokes; all sizes; worth QQ J i '* Friday only $J< v/D * * 50c. Friday only C ★ '| J FOR FRIDAY' ONLY * J FOR FBID AY ONLY Jj I * SILK POPLIN DRESSES newest models; black, * * WOMEN'S UNION SUITS Julius Kayser ribbed J I* navy, Belgium, dark green, brown; two good models; all * J union suits; knee or ankle length; all sizes; worth AQk $. i * sizes for women and misses; values to $5.95. A(J * J 75c. Friday only T"«!/0 J I J Friday only *P*3»TrO i J FOR FRIDAY OXI.Y i * FOR FRIDAY OXLY * * BOYS' AND GIRLS' STOCKlNGS—Fast'black ribbed ★ I* CHILDREN'S COATS fcr immediate wear; checks * * stockings; double heel and toe; all sizes; -■ QII * * and plaids; fancy cuffs and collars; all sizes d* 1 i\ P? * * worth 17c. Friday only L C Jl * From 6to 16; values $2.95. Friday only 0)1,570 5 t FOR FRIDAY ONLY * * FOR FRIDAY ONLY J * WOMEN'S KIMONOS beautiful full length fancy * 1 i WOMEN'S AND MISSES' PURE WOOL POPLIN t i crepe kimonos Japanese sleeves, cut full, assorted .Q ft + , t COATS - lined throughout with Peau de Cygne; gray and * * C ° lors: WOrth SLSO - Frida y onl y ■; • • 17 OC | ( ► i Be L g '"^ c : m ' ss ® s and . womcn s sizes: values * * ROYAL WORCESTER Kl CoßSETS—newest Fall mod- i # t to sl3 - 75 ' Fnda y onl y :••• J * els; all sizes from 18 to 30; worth $1.50. QC J I * FOR FRIDAY ONLY * * Friday only "DC *1 » PURE WOOL POPLIN SKIRTS black and navy ★ * • FOR FRIDAY* ONLY ★ff * only; the best grade of poplin; regular and extra large ★ * WOMEN'S MUSLIN PETTICOATS—fuII length, good J f J sizes; waists measures from 23 to 38, and all A /I C ★ i muslin; embroidery ruffle; worth 50c. OQ ★ C J lengths: value $5.95. Friday only *0 * I Friday only > £*J C *r * i * $ c - ft.************-************* J lji Fashioned Bargains in Men's & Boys' Suits & Pants & Boys' Blouses 11 It FOR FRTOAY ONLY FOR FRIDAY ONLY FOR FRIDAY ONLY FOR FRIDAY OXI.Y FOR FRIDAY ONLY | M C i MEN'S GOOD MEN'S GOOD BOYS'PERCALE Boys' Oliver Twist BOYS'EARLY *c C | BUSINESS SUITS EVERYDAY PANTS BLOUSES Cassimere SUITS FALL CAPS If )l $4.95 89c ™.l£ c . $125 19 c j| LJJ ful value. These blouses Suits will be sold for g # M£: In „ Pl a t" black and Made with belt loons arc made tapeless. link 51.25. Just the suit for T t . th _«_ rans hnv „ g'l II 'nixed material; sizes 35 ,ano w "" neK "° ps collar and open cuffs: the little fellows. For early lots of these caps have f | 1 H tol- Would be a good an(l <** l™ strong: sold in same makr you will find Fall wear; a regular S2 same material used in « # # t: value at 57.50. lots of stores at 51.50. in 50c waists. quality. 50c caps. J; ■ I «cgmgaa»iiiiiiiiinitn»iß»»!;min:»tßnß»::!t»:::;;tm;»i{iim;»tß!::tm:»:»nn}:»»:mn:{»;»n:tnn»»»»nTK«mtnt!i{}nsn::::»tinni»mn»n;miin»««gn « r'FOR FRIDAY ONLY FOR FRIDAY ONLY J '| t • > f FOR FHIIt.VV ONliv I FOR FRIDAY ONI.Y J • 4 • j 39c a dozen knit face cloths, 25c fine mercerized lingerie * ' % WI3OCI3«A J OIT Jt naay extra good quality, with colored nainsook, 40 inches wide, extra , w stitched edge. Friday OQ good quality for underwear,' . > 1 Seconds of Royal Granite Ware om y , dozen ljC subject to mm stains oniy.e /] at Little Prices * .'... 12^2 C; | C' * These are all seconds of Gray Enamel Ware. The imper- f° r general use. FOR FRIDAY ONLY * J ' fections are very slight. n , on 4f* 25c fine stripe voile, 40 inch«6 .] ( 1 . -J \ y&T wide, very sheer quality for < ' i > Three lots on sale Friday morning. po^TTd aTON.,Y waists and dresses. 1|- f f I 50c DISH PANS, 17-quart size, seamless, rivited QO 6c cotton prints in many Friday only, yard .. 19C , j handles. Friday only wuC light colorings. Friday A (< only, yard ~nrC FOR FRIDAY ONLY >i J * 50c BERLIN KETTLES, 8-quart size, with QO 35c Matting Rugs, size 27x54 a lid. Friday only fcOC FOR l OXI.Y inches; new printed designs, in ' U 50c WATER PAILS, 12-quar, size. Friday oo patterntu. dX only C square; also round scalloped „"h 17c / / cloths. Friday only, J,* FOR FRIDAY ONLY | FOR FRIDAY ONLY each 17 1 C j FOR FRIDAY ONI.Y | ' C , 5c honeycomb toweling; oilcloth splashers; size FOR FHIDAY~ONI. y Agents' sample one-half F ' size 15x27 inches; fringed ends. 18x36, with scalloped edge; 10c Stratford cretonne robes couch covers, in good qualities! Friday only," QJU used back of sinks and wash- 36 inches wide> used for com J and colorings. Fri- dJQ L J J each /At stands. Friday only, fort coverings. Friday J day only, each OiJC'i I FOR FRIDAY ONI.Y only yard . j FOR FRIDAY OXI.Y j if 35c floor oilcloth, one yard for FRIDAY OXI.Y FOR FRIDAY ONLY $2.00 plaid cotton blankets— * » I , wide, many good designs, in 2-j 10c stair oilcloth, 18 inches 35c fancy white skirting, full in black, gray and blue;' * % yard lengths, suitable for ve»- wide; 500 yards, in good as- 36 inches wide; extra good size 64x80 inches; extra heavy ' K . | tibules and kitchens. 1"7 sortment of designs. quality. Friday only, 1 Q quality. Friday /I *7 > f Friday only, yard .. 1 I,C Friday only yard OC yard IOC only, pair ' Q -- ■ •• " "^* L " "* Electric Co. Officials Go to Bedford Springs C. M. Kaltwasser and Robert W. Hoy. general and commercial managers, re spectively, of the Harrlsburg Light and ' Power Company, left yesterday (or I Bedford Springs to represent the local company at the annual meeting of the Pennsylvania section of the National Electric Lighting Association. They may discuss Harrlsburg's work in some phasee of eelctrica.l development. Messrs. Kaltwasser and Hoy were accompanied to Bedford Springs by George B. Tripp, formerly vice-presi dent and general manager of the local [company and now one of the execu tives of the United Oas and Electric Corporation of New York. Mr. Tripp came on from New York with several other electric light men from that city. Juniata County Man Has Two Wives to Support Special to The Telegraph Lewistown. Pa., Sept. 9. Asa re sult of a Jury's .verdict Edgar I. Horn ing, of Juniata county, finds himself! with two wives on his bands and one I family, to support. A divorce that he | I secured In Colorado la null and void in this State. Some years ago he went west with his firjit wife and later he secured a divorce under the laws of Colorado. He was married to a-n --other woman In the west .supposing that the divorce granted him gave , him the right to do so. He came east to Juniata county and the first wife I followed and brought suit. The Jury ! found him not guilty of bigamy, but i sentenced him to pay the costs In the case and to pay his wife S2O per month for the support of herself and child and to give bond In the sum of S7OO to insure his living up to the verdict. Now he finds that he will have two wives and one child to sup port. Grade Crossings Are Being Removed The Public Service Commission to ' day approved (he contracts between the Philadelphia and Reading Rail way and the City Connecting Railroad for abolition of several grade cross ings in the Chestnut Hill district. Tho hearing was held before Commissioner ! Monaghan, who had made an inspec* tlon of the district. I The Plttston Electric case was heard , to-day* the complaint of the Motor SEPTEMBER 9,1915. A , Club of Glen Rook against the York and Maryland Line Turnpike Com pany's manner of maintaining its roads being continued uhtll a later day. The commission will to-morrow hear the application of the Trunk Line Associa tion for revocation of the order one way tickets good In either direction. Next week the commission will meet in Greensburg and Pittsburgh. Investigator of Accidents Dohoney, has advised the Commission that the Philadelphia & Reading Railway Com pany is arranging to install safety gates at Main street crossing, Rich land. In addition to a day and night watchman. Thff complaint was brought by J. H. Duncan who haa ex pressed his appreciation of the Com mission's action. The Philadelphia and Reading has also assigned a night watchman at In dependence street, Shamokin, in ad dition to the day watchman, and the Central Railroad of New Jersey is In stalling a circuit alarm bell at New port Crossing, Northampton. Workmen on Bowman's Budding Given Feed Workmen on the new Bowman & Co. department store building last r.ight were tendered a dinner by tha members of the firm at the Hotel Co lumbus. Covers were placed for forty seven guests. J. William Bowman, one of the members of the firm, expressed his appreciation to the men for their earnest efforts toward completing the building on time. Thomas Snyder and O. E. Warfleld, speaking for the work ingmen, said it was something new to see a crowd of mechanics all* drfessed up for a big feaat. Other speakers were Charles Lady, the contractors David Miller, L. Workinger, William McCrane, representing the Automatia Sprinkler Company of America; P. P. McCubbln and H. H. Bowman, of Bow man & Co. RAwnrdcdOold Bui FnuuduoExpoutiaalj l^b^irte«^ooo^nlm£ort«<loliT^ollJj 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers