2
CARLISLE COMPANY
WINS FIREMEN'S PRIZE
Good Will Made Best Appearance
in Shippensburg Parade of
C. V. Association
Special to The Telegraph
Shippensburg, Pa., Sept. 10.—Yes
terday this town was filled with peo
ple to witness the parade In connec
tion with the twenty-first annual meet
ing of the Cumberland Valley Fire
men's Association. Prizes were award
ed as follows:
Fire company making the best ap
pearance, prize ?25, Good Will Com
pany of Carlisle.
Fire company comtng the greatest
distance, prize 125, Martinsburg.
Fire company having the largest
number of uniformed men in line,
prize SSO, Franklin company of Cham
bersburg.
For best Darktown brigade, prize
J25, Chambersburg.
FIRE BELL DONATED
Special to The Telegraph
■West Fairvlew, Pa., Sept. 10.—Mr.
and Mrs. George Smith have presented
to the Are company here a bell for the
new firehouse. It Is now on the third
Btory of the building ready to be hung
as soon as the belfry is in readiness.
An inscription on the bell reads: "Pre
sented by George U. G. and Maggie
Glessner Smith, West Fairvlew, Pa., to
the Good Will Fire Company, Sept.,
1915."
BIG RATTLESNAKE KILLED
Special to The Telegraph
Gettysburg, Pa., Sept. 10. Three
members of the Marsh Creek Sunt
ing club were at their camping: place
In South Mountain yesterday, killed a
rattlesnake that measured (our feet,
three inches and had ten rattles.
The Harrisburg Diamond
Diamond *" / Diamonds
on our save \ ./ you get In
a diamond plan.N. / our gave a
Small weekly de- \ / Diamond Plan
posits. Select your\ / for $24.75 are SSS
diamond now. Our\ /to S4O values. You
plan is the easiest and / will be surprised at the
most satisfactory. quality and beauty.
Claster has given Harrisburg a reputation as a diamond
center. At Claster's the stock is the largest—at Claster's
the assortments are so complete you have the widest
scope in making selections.
Claster's Diamonds
are the finest examples of the diamond cutter's art. The
stones are selected with critical care. They must be well
proportioned and the facets laid with the greatest accu
racy, producing a diamond of the greatest brilliancy.
Claster buys diamonds unmounted in large, lots, for
spot cash—gets them direct from the importers and saves
all intermediate profits. Claster does his own mounting.
He is satisfied with a small profit.
These are the reasons why you can get a Diamond
here from 10 to 25 per cent, less than elsewhere.
H. C. CLASTER
Gems—Jewels —Silverware
302 MARKET STREET
MFfECOUPON^
IKT3 WORLD FAMOUS EMBROro-
To Indicate you are a regular reader yon must
present ONE Coupon like thi> one, with
68 cents.
THE WORLD FAMOUS EMBROIDERY OUTFIT »GU».
anteed to be tbe beat collection and biggest bargain in patterns em
offered. It consist! of more than 450 of the very designs, fo»
any one of which you would gladly pay 10 cents, best hardwood em
broidery Hoops, set of highest grade needles (assorted tbes), gold-tipped
bodkin, highly polished bone stiletto and fascinating booklet of instrue
honn ihring all the fancy stitches so dearly illustrated and explained
that any school girl can readily become expfert
SEVERAL TRANSFERS FROM EACH DESIGN
ONLY SAFE METHOD .
AD old-fashioned methods using water, benzine or injurious fluids are
crude and eut-of-date. This is the only lafa method. Others often'
injure expensive materials.
N. B. Out of Town Readers will add 7 cents extra for
postage and expense of mailing
FRIDAY TTV~ENTNG, HAFRISBURG TELEGRAPH SEPTEMBER 10, 1915.
AGES OF NINE PEOPLE
AGGREGATE7S4 YEARS
East Petersburg, Lancaster County,
Has Large Number of Very Old
Persons Among Its Residents
Special to The Tdigraph
East Petersburg, Sept. 10. This
place has more residents four score
and over years of age than any other
place Its size and some larger In Lan
caster county. They are Levi S. Gross.
80; Jacob S. Foltz, 81; Christian
Mumma. 82; David F. Harnlsh, 84;
Henry Ream. 85; Jacob S. Harnlsh,
87; Henry H. Lupoid, 90; David L.
Miller. 90, and Mrs. Elizabeth Bass
ler, 90. Their ages total 754.
MRS. FKRTIG ENTERTAINS
Special to The Telegraph
Dauphin, Pa., Sept. 10.—Last even
ing the Ladies' Aid Society of the
Lutheran- Church was entertained by
Mrs. Charles Fertig at her home above
town. After the regular business
meeting, a social time was enjoyed by
all. Refreshments were served to
Mrs. William H. Ege, Mrs. William F.
Reed, Mrs. Harry I. Gerberich, Mrs.
Elizabeth "Weitzel. of Harrlsburg, Mrs.
Kathryn Jackson, Mrs. John Fertig,
Miss Maggie Poffenberger, Miss Elea
nor Emmert, and Mrs. Charles Fer
tig.
SHOTGUN SHELL EXPLODES
Special to The Telegraph
Hagerstown, Md., Sept. 10.—Regin
ald Hesson, aged 9 years, of this city,
was badly injured while handling a
shotgun shell by the shell exploding
in his hands Relatives heard the re
port and found the boy with both of
his hands hadly lacerated, and his
legs, below the Knees, badly cut. He
ilso received wounds on the face.
POLLING PLACES OF CITY
Following is a complete list of
the polling and registration places
throughout the city, the precincts
of each ward being In numerical
order:
First Ward
First Precinct —No. 1276 South
Cameron.
Second Precinct—Barber shop,
Ninth and Hemlock.
Third Precinct—No. 600 Race.
Second Ward
First Precinct—Second street. Al
derman Caveny's.
Second Precinct —Paxton engine
house. South Second.
Third Precinct—Cigar store, 1129
j Mulberry.
Fourth Precinct —Garage, Nectar
ine and Reese.
Fifth Precinct—Allison Fire Co.
Sixth Precinct—Sixteenth and
Compass.
Third Ward
First Precinct—Friendship Fire
Company.
Second Precinct—Central Hotel.
Third Precinct—Rotunda Court
House.
Fourth Ward
First Precinct—Huggins' tailor
shop, 207 Locust Street.
Second Precinct—Hope Fire Com
pany.
Fifth Ward
First Precinct —Herr and Capital,
M. C. Shaffner.
Second Precinct —Chas. Adler,
Third, near Boas.
Third Precinct —A. B| Tack, 1217
Susquehanna, near Broad.
Fourth Precinct —David Simons,
Broad and Capital.
Sixth Ward
First Precinct —J. R. Miller's liv
ery, Broad and Marlon.
Second Precinct—Pointing office,
1405 Third, near C'alder.
Third Precinct—Barber shop, 300
Reily, between Third & Fourth.
Seventh Ward
First Precinct—Eagle Hotel, 944
North Seventh street.
Second Precinct—A. L. Taylor,
Sixth and Cumberland.
Third Precinct—Good Will engine
house, Sixth and Calder.
Fourth Precinct—W. Scott Stroll,
1713 North Sixth street.
Fifth Precinct—No. 1911 North
Sixth street.
Sixth Precinct—No. 1028 Herr
street.
Eighth Ward
First Precinct—Citizens engine
house, Fourth street, near Wal
nut.
Second Precinct—Fry Hotel, State
and Fifth streets.
Third Precinct—No. 124 Linden,
corner Calamus, (Lee Kambettz'j
Fourth Precinct Mt. Vernon,
North Fourth, near North.
Fifth Precinct—Garage, rear 1522
State street.
Ninth Ward
First Precinct—Washington House,
Cowden and Walnut.
Second Precinct Eleventh and
Market, Cozzoli's Hotel.
Third Precinct—Paxton Hotel, 1108
Market street.
Fourth Precinct—Mt. Pleasant Fire
Company.
Fifth Precinct J. A. Rhoads'
office, Eighteenth and Hlldrup
streets.
Sixth Precinct W. H. Zerby's
store, 1451 Reglna.
Seventh Precinct—No. 1600 Mar
ket street, garage, rear.
Eighth Precinct—Dr. Miller's gar
age, Nineteenth and Market
streets, rear.
Ninth Precinct —Eighteenth and
Chestnut streets.
Tenth Ward
First Precinct Electric Cycle
Company, Maclay and Green.
Second Precinct—Sixth and For
rest, pool room.
Third Precinct—Sixth and Emer
ald, pool room.
Fourth Precinct—No. 2537 North
Sixth street.
Eleventh Ward
First Precinct —Fourth & Dauphin,
Reily Hose.
Second Precinct —No. 2004 North
Sixth street, near Peffer, Pye's
barber shop.
Third Precinct—W. H. Diffender
fer. 1846 Green.
Fourth Precinct—lce cream .par
lor, 1532 Susquehanna.
Twelfth Ward
First Precinct No. 1537 North
Third, near Harris, barber shop.
Second Precinct—No. 304 Harris,
near Third, drug store.
Third Precinct—No. 401 Kelker,
Bishop's barber shop.
I'lilrtee.ith Ward
First Precinct Store room. No.
1911 Derr.v.
Second shop,
No. 1922 Berryhill.
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"THE RED ROSE"
OPENS THE ORPHEUM
Tuneful Three-Act Musical Comedy
With a Good Cast and Chorus
Opens Theatrical Season
Last night witnessed the opening of
the Orpheum, the home of the legiti
mate stage for this season. The at
traction was John Fisher's production
of 'The Red Rose." a musical comedy
in three acts. The audience, which
for the opening night was extremely
*mall, was an appreciative one, and
not infrequently encored both Indi
vidual and ensemble numbers.
The show increased in attractiveness
as the plot developed, for it must be
confessed that the first act was rather
dull. The second and third, however,
made up for the shortcomings of the
first. Familiar songs, for "The Red
Rose" is not of this season's produc
tion; a singing chorus that had real
merit; some really good corrtedy from
Ihe three comedians, made "The Red
Rose" a show that provided a good en
tertainment.
The cast was of even merit, and in
strength was so rounded out that
there was no objectionable predomi
nance. Edith Carlisle, who as Gyp
carried her part most capably, and
Alden MacClaskte as Dick Lorimer,
who was in love with his model, did
justice to the part allotted to him.
Marguerite DeVon was seen in the
leading role.
MAX ROBERTSON.
"DADDY LONG LEGS" AT ORPHEUM
"Daddy Long Legs" will be greeted
to-night and to-morrow afternoon and
night at the Orpheum by one of the
bigest and most keenly interested au
diences assembled in this city in re
cent seasons. Since the preliminary
announcement, made several weeks
ago, that Henry Miller would send the
biggest sucess he has ever produced to
the Orpheum. playgoers here have kept
the box office busy with mail orders
and telephone requests for reservations.
Consequently, although there are still
good seats to be had. Manager Hopkins
urges patrons who have delayed their
reservations to put in their orders as
early this afternoon as possible.—Ad
vertisement.
MAJESTIC VAUDEVILLE!
The Majestic's new show embraces
every feature that goes to make vaude
ville the popular type of entertainment
it is. Chief of the attractions is a musi
cal comedietta entitled, "Music Hath
Charms." which is presented by Mr. and
Mrs. Frederick Voelker and company.
Each member of the company is a musi
cian of rare ability. Frederick Voelker,
as a wandering Italian violinist, plays
exquisitely and was enthusiastically
recalled. Mrs. Voelker accompanies
him on the piano in artistic fashion.
Kmma Carroll displays a beautiful so
prano voice; Miss Lovina Smythe, as a
little Italian girl, dances charmingly,
and F. Russell Gilbert sings up-to-the
minute songs in spirited style. Another
very popular turn of the bill Is winsome
Bessie LeCount, a sweet singer of
popular songs, and Johnny Eckert and
Billy Parker, In a rich comedy patter
act called "The Golf Player," scores a
laughing hit at each performance.
Ernie and Ernie, the marvelous tumb
lers, and the Duneden Troupe of novelty
comedians, complete the performance.
Excellent moving picture features are
included in each performance.—Adver
tisement.
COLONIAL TODAY "THE WHEELS
OF JUSTICE"
For the feature "movie" of the Colo
nial program for to-day and to-mor
row, the Colonial announces the Vita
graph's thriller, "The Wheels of Jus
tice," sensational, four-part photoplay,
featuring such well-known and popu
lar idols of the screen as James Morri
son, Eulalie Jensen, Dorothy Kelly,
Charles Eldrlge and others of equal
note. The story which holds interest
at a high tension from start to finish, ,
Vias to do with a faithless wife who
kills her husband and then blames the
crime on a young man whom she has
trr.meshetl. He goes to prison and es
capes, and later a fellow-convict helps
him to prove his innocence. All this is
set forth with circumstantiality and
due effect, in order to lead up to the
great scene in which the murderess
finds herself bending over what seems
to he the body of her husband, but is,
in fact, the escaped convict made up to
resemble the dead man. The acting is
of the first order and the story ""-eta
over" with a big punch.
On the same program will be seen
Fathe's one-reel comedy, "Just Tramp,"
which is followed by the ever interest
ing and Instructive Pathe Daily News,
No. 71. which pictures all of the latest
anu greatest national events. The
Colonial rhow is continuous from 11 un
til 11 daily. Price, five and ten cents. —
Advertisement.
•'THE SECRET ORCHARD" AT THE
REGENT TODAY AND TOMOR
ROW.
Jesse L. Lasky presents Blanche
Sweet in a picturlzation of "Th Secret
Orchard," from the play by Channing
founded on the novel of the
same name by Agnes and Egerton
Castle at the Regent on the Paramount
program to-day and to-morrow.
A lovely but errina woman, superbly
impersonated by Cleo Ridgley, is the
mother of a sweet little girl upon whom
she lavishes the purer affections of her
heart. Realizing that the child might
be corrupted in the atmosphere which
has become familiar to the mother, the
latter takes her to a convent. In the
convent the girl grows up to a charm
ing cirlhood. She is permitted to visit
the family of a schoolmate and intoxi
cated with the spell of her short free
dom. she romps along the seashore and
in the woods. A young Frencn noble
man. married to an American woman,
meets the girl. The latter is deceived
by the man. who pretends to be single.
It will be seen that retribution for
his wrong is visited upon the head of
the wrongdoer in most tragic fashion.
On the contrary, we are encouraged to
helieve by the ending of the story that
after the wound "to the young girl's
heart is healed and her soul puriiied
she will become the wife of a good man
who loves her sincerely.—Advertise
ment.
Big TrunlT Lines Want
Modification of Ruling
Application was made to the Public
Service Commission to-day by repre
sentatives of a number of railroads of
the State for modification of the ad
ministrative ruling making one way
tickets good in either direction. The
ruling was Issued July 22 and its oper
ation deferred for thirty days at the
request of the Trunk Line Association
so that a hearing might be held. A
similar ruling was also made In the
Philadelphia commuters case and has
been in effect in that service for some
time.
To-day's proceeding was to secure
a change so that railronds might make
tickets good in either direction at their
option, when there was a demand for
It or when certain circumstances justi
fied it. No decision was given.
At. the hearing were C. L. Hunter,
vtre chairman of the trunk line asso
ciation, and these traffic officers of
railroads: Wallace, Erie; Cullen, of
Lackawanna; McCarthy, Baltimore A
Ohio; Osborne, New Tork Central;
Hope, Jersey Central; Lee, Lehigh Val
ley, and Comstock, Bessemer and Lake
Eric. The Pennsylvania and Reading
did not participate. • ~
The commission will adjourn to
night to meet Tuesday in Greenaburg.
No decisions will he given this week,
all grade crossing matters being
among those on which action has been
deferred.
James Kearney, burgess of Arch-
Ibald, to-day entered complaint against
the condition in which the station, at
Archbald is maintained.
Autumn Display
Styles which may be depended upon as perfectly correct- —made
up of materials which also will be found correct —
Russian and French inspiration is plainly seen in the touches and
lines of all garments—
Fur trimmings predominate.
Suits 18 50 and 25.00 35.00 and 95.00
Coats — 1
Evening Wraps— J 750 and 12 ' 50 — 25 00 and 75 00
Dresses 1
Gowns J 12.50 and 18.50 25.00 and 65.00
Smart Hats} 5.00—7.50— 10.00
Already most favorable comments are heard on all sides—styles
as well as color of suit or gown matched perfectly in our own work
rooms.
On Third Street
SCORES METHOD OF
THE HBG. HOSPITAL
tContinued From First Page.]
GEORGE KENNEDY
Victim of Jitney Accident
Son of School Director George W r .
Kennedy, who died from injuries re
ceived when hit by a jitney last night.
The lad was the idol of the Washing
ton Fire Company members, and the
picture shows him in his firemen's
suit. School Director Kennedy is a
prominent member of the "Washies."
newspaper reporter what action he
was going to take. It was then found
that Colonel Joseph B. Hutchison,
chief of police, was also in ißnorance
of the death of the lad. Both Coro
got busy at once. It was when the
got busy at once. It was then the
Coroner asked the hospital authorities
for the nanie of the man who had
brought the boy to the institution that
tha laxity of record keeping at the in
stitution was discovered. The hospi
tal authorities frankly admitted that
they had not obtained the driver's
name and had no idea where he could
Ibe located.
Coroner Eckinger told the superin
tendent. William M. Condon that It's
a direct, violation of State law not
to get the names of principals in ac
cident cases, and suggested to the head
of the Institution that in view of the
fact that the Harri?burg hospital is a
State aided Institution it might be well
if the State laws in this regard were
obeyed.
The coroner later said that the Ken
nedy case is not the first instance of
failure of the hospital to get names
in accident cases and that much time
and effort have been spent by inter
ested people and the authorities to ar
rive at the facts as a result. Before
leaving the hospital the coroner told
the superintendent that he will In
struct the district attorney to imme
diately Institute an investigation into
the methods of the Institution.
"This Is not the first time there have
been violations of the State law pro
viding that names In accident cases
be secured by the hospital when ad
mitting the patient," said the coro
ner. "I intend to see that the law is
obeyed In the future. How are we ex
pected to do our duty If we do not get
the information that belongs to us?"
"It is the duty of. this hospital to
Inform me or the police authorities
whenever there is an accident In which
a person has been fatally Injured. I
shall make a complete report of this
to the district attorney at once.
There are some other tilings whieli tile
public ought to know about this hos
pital."
Superintendent Condon replied that
it is not always customary at the hos
pital to get names of people bringing
patients there in automobiles. He de
clared that frequently people refuse to
give their names. Mr. Condon said
in fact he himself knew nothing of the
case until this morning. Mr. Condon
said he should have been notified last
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night when It was found that young
Kennedy was In a dying condition.
He immediately gave notice to the su
pervisors that in the future when in
jured persons are brought to the
hospital by other than the police
the names of every person accompany
ing the patient must be recorded.
The accident which stirred up the
hornet's nest happened directly in
front of the boy's home. With several
other boys. Young Kennedy was roller
skating. Grove, with hts jitney was
enroute to Steelton. The boy, accord
ing to Grove skated directly in front
of the automobile and was run over.
He was picked up by William Mar
shall and John Marshall who placed
the boy In Grove's automobile. Tiee
McCabe who resides near the Kenendy
home and who witnessed the accident
acompanled the Injured boy to the
hospital.
"The boy was unconscious when he
reached the hospital. He had a frac
tured skull, a broken left leg and in
ternal Injuries. His parents were
sent for at once. An operation was
impossible because of the boy's con
dition.
Detective Joseph Ibach who Investi
gated the accident for the police de
partment said he had learned that
the accident had not occurred through
negligence on the part of the driver of
the jitney. He secured the names or
several witnesses whom he had not
located.
At the police station this afternoon
in the presence of Coroner Eckinger,
Colonel Hutchison and Detective
Ibach, a statement was made by Grove.
He said:
"I was on my way down South
Cameron street about 8 o'clock. I
did not have my beacon lights burn
ing. I sounded the horn at Hemlock
street, and' did not see the boy until |
I hit him. I stopped within 30 feet,
went back and took the boy to the
hospital. I went to the parents this
morning and told them the story. It
was an unavoidable accident." Grove's
statement was taken as satisfactory
and no prosecution Is likely to follow.
The victim of last night's accident
jwas a favorite in the neighborhood In
which he lived. The funeral arrange
ments will be announced later.
Ashamed of her
bad complexion
If you, too, are embarrassed by a
pimply, blotchy, unsightlyeomplex
lon, nine chances out of ten
Resinol Soap
will clear it
lust try Resinol Soap for a week
1 and sec if it does not make a blessed
difference in your skin. It also
helps to make red, rough hands and
' arms soft and white.
' In tevere or stubborn cs««*. Rctlnol Soap
■hould be aided by a littlt Kstinol Ointment.
Both are soldbyall Drunrista. For trial free,
write to Dept. 1-P, Resinol, Baltimore, Md.
AMUSEMENTS
[MATESTIC
Big Bargain Bill of Vandnille
Headed by
Mr. and Mrs. Voelker
and Co.
- ■ In—-
'Music Hath Charms'
4 OTHER GOOD ACTS
Moving Pictures of Romper Day
To-day and To-morrow.
Matinee 2.80, 10c and lßcj Even
ing continuous, 7.80 to 10.30, 10c,
15c, 25c.
CAMP HILL SCHOOLS TO OPEX
Special to The Telegraph
Camp Hill, Pa., Sept. 10. The
schools of Camp Mill borough will
open Monday morning, September 13,
for a nine months' term. Children
who will be six years old between that
time and January 1, 1916, will be
admitted to the first grade at the
opening on Monday.
AUTO RUN CALLED OFF
The trip of Harrisburg autoists to
Beach Haven, N. J., scheduled for to
morrow has been called off. Entries
were not sufficient, to warrant the trip.
The cup offered by the Beach Haven
Trade to Harrisburg autoists
has been returned.
pfeiilM
(Tomato]
Ketchup
Free from Benzoate of Sodaj >
Has just enough season
ing added to the delicate
flavor of the fresh, ripe
tomato to make it a real
tomato relish. It is
appetizing pure
wholesome. /M
■Hlllllihvv o~,fth,s? yVidiihiz
ORPHEUM A Appell, MKTI.
To-night and To-morrow
MATINEE TO-MORROW
i DADDY
GONG LEGS
WNct ifeuv •• jum'
Himv MILLER
ppirrc Mat., 25c to *1.15 A
V - - etc., VBc to $2.00.
Harrlitbarff'a Theater Beautiful
Photoplay* Supreme
Cnntlnuou* 11.00 to 11.00 Dally
5 and 10c
TO-IJAY AND TO-MORROW
Tlie Kour-part Vltaitraph drama,
"WHEELS OF JUSTIC"
With the Fnmonii Vltagraph
Plajera.
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
I.nhtn'a Great Myatery Story
THE GREAT RUBY
In 6 Part*.
j To-day and To-morrow That
much discussed photoplay,
"THE SECRET ORCHARD,*
f with Blanche Sweet and Carlyla
Rlackwell.
From the pl«y of Channin* Pol-
I lock; founded on the novel of tha
! same name by Agnes and Egerton
Castle. Paramount.
The play that was condemned by
the Pennsylvania censors, eulogized
by the Pennsylvania courts.
Monday and Tuesday EDGAR
IBLWYN in "THE ARAB." Para
mount.
Moller's pipe organ used in this
Theater.
I Try Telegraph Want Ads