8 CASTARM Mottiers Know That pi' Genuine Castoria Ju«l 1,1 ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT. - BA lwfiv<3 f iUWdya / \ T> IV1 # Bears the Signature / Jf« /i\ \i/ nf /\\> v Hi V (\ .n» In jl r» A\r ai% II s R ■ u ry www 1 l/v ■ A V Ji Pnr Mi/or w rui uvol ■i i «i Thirty Years CASTORIA Exact Copy of Wrapper. TMf ogftTAUW (OMnNV| ncw V o*h cmr. . ** • '■* " CHRISTINE MILLER „ °P "Wednesday next, in the Technical High School auditorium. Miss Christine Miller, a concert contralto, will sins in a complimentary recital to be given under the auspices of the Troup Music House. Miss' Miller s program will consist of her most loved and well-known songs. Admission iff by card only. Allies Making Steady Progress in Dardanelles By Associated Press Paris, Sept. 14.—The allied fleet has succeeded in locating Turkish batter ies along the Asiatic shore of the Dar danelles. according to a Journal dis patch from Athens. British and French guns silences the guns after baloon observations. Advices from Mytilene received at Athens are to the effect that large bodies of Franco-British troops are disembarking on the Gallipoli penin •ula. pv if F 2Q NOR IH mURTH cr Near the Young Women's Christian Association The Shop That Is the Talk of Harrisburg Of Interest to Every Woman IMake it your fixed habit to spend no money elsewhere F . for your Suit. Coat, Dress, Separate Skirt. Waist. Petti- p coat. House Dress, or Kimono, until yon have first se- *• cured our price*. E E 2 When Inspecting the goods you desire, compare rig- I idly ti»e qualities and styles shown elsewhere with the * I)U qualities and styles shown at THE WOMAN SHOP. T a Then compare the prices asked elsewhere for the * / _ 1 quality and style yoti want with the Woman Shop's *■ price on exactly the same grade and style. Also, remember, lam my own buyer-manager, win- T 4dow dresser, advertising man. etc.. wliich saves consid iL erable overhead expense, and enables me to mark all 111 goods at a close margin of profit. \J THE WOMAN SHOP MAKES NO GARMENT COM- N MON; only one or two of a kind. g IRVING E. ROBINSON. TUESDAY EVENING, ! 209.258 VOTERS IX PHILADELPHIA By Associated Press I Philadelphia, Sept. 14. The total j registration of voters for the coming I municipal election was officially an nounced to-day as 290.268.. MISS HHEXVEMAN DIES Miss Eliza Brenneman, died early this morning at the home of her broth er-in-law, O. H. Beck, 320 Strawberry street. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 2 o'clock from the Fourth Street Church of God. BOY RUNAWAY PICKED IP Wanted in Hagerstown for selling i his brother's bicycle to get monev to se<» the world. George Fetter, aged 13 was picked up at the railroad station last night. He will be sent home. RUSSIAN OFFICIALS INSPECT RAILROAD Past Through Harrisburg Today Enroute to Altoona and Other Western Points Members of the Russian Imperial railway commisstan were in Harris burg a short time this afternoon en route from New York to Altoona. They are on a three-day inspection of the Pennsylvania Railroad. General Manager S. C. Long accompanied the party. In the party were Count S. L. Schu lenburg, president, Max X. Groten. Nicholas P. Kemmer, Alphons I. Lipetz and Arkadi S Martynoff. Commissioner Urges New R. R. Wage Schedule Special to The Telegraph Washington, Sept. 14. lmportant recommendations for the establishment of Federal machinery to adjust rail road wage schedules is suggested in a report to the United States Industrial Relations Commission made by Basil M. Manly, Director of Research and In vestigation for the Commission. The recommendations include: Ex tension of the Newlands act to cover all classes of railroad employes and all employes of public servic- corpor ations engaged In interstate commerce; the creation of boards of investigation, to be appointed by both sides of par ties and to report facts and recommen dations not binding on either side: and the creation of an advisory council, composed of sn equal number of em ployers and employes to select a list of names from which to choose impartial arbitrators. P. R. R. Head Improving; Rests at Bryn Mawr Home Samuel Rea. president of the Penn sylvania Railroad, is raridly regaining his health at his home at Bryn Mawr following an operation at the Polyclinic Hospital. Although Mr. Rea will not be able to return to his desk in a few days, as was reported, his condition contnues to be entirely satisfactory. Standing of the Crews PENNSYLVANIA FREIGHT CREWS HARRISBURG SIDIE Philadelphia Dlvlnlon lOB crew to go first after 1 p. m.: 125, 131, 105, 109, 10S 128. Engineer for 125. Fireman for 108. Firemen for 104, 108. Brakeman for 108. Engineers up: McGuire. Seltz, B. L. Smith. Supplee, Hennecke, Smeltzer, Albright, Kautz, Burg. Firemen up: Kearney, Bushey, Mul holm, Robinson, Shive, Grove, Gelsing er, Lantz, Durall, Hartz, Horstick. Ha maker, Dunlevy, Collier, Bleich, Whit bello. Barton. Fireman up: Clark. Brakemen up: Allen, Brown, Bogner, Hippie. Moore, Mummaw, Sweikert, Preston. Coleman, Griffin, Cox, Fergu son. Crosby, Burk. Wiland, Simpv, Wer ner. Middle Division 233 crew to go first after 2.30 p. m.: 224, 17, 15. Preference. 3, 2. Engineer for 3. Fireman for 17. Conductors for 15, 2. Flagman for 2. Brakeman for 17. Engineers up: Simonton, Garman, Free. Havens. Firemen up: Karstetter, Stauffer. Longenecker, Knaub, Mohler, Simmons, Wright. Conductors up: Paul, Baskins. Brakemen up: Kauffman, Math'.as, Winter. Strauser. Peters, Werner, Bo !an, Reese. Nearhood. Yard Crews. Engineers for Ist 8, 3rd 8. 4th 8. 12. 3rd 24. 26, 48. Firemen for 4th 8, 10, 16. 18, 20. 26. 32. Engineers up: Blosser. Malaby, Rod gers, J. R. Snyder. Stahl, Swab, Crist. Harvey, Saltsman. Kuhn. F. T. Snyder. Firemen up: Boyer. Hamilton. Ulsh, Bostdorf, Schiefer. Rauc-h, Weigle. Cookerly. Maeyer, Sholter, Snell, Barto let, Getty, Wilson, Burkey. ENOI.A SIDE Philadelphia Division 203 crew to go first after 1.45 p. m.: 208, 204, 241, 230. 209, 213, 228. 235. Engineers for 203, 209, 235. Firemen for 203. 213. Conductors for 230. Fireman for 235. Brakeman for 204, 213. 241. Conductors up: Jennell, Steinhour. Flgmen up: Reitzel. Snyder. Brakemen up: McPherson, Jacobs, Rilye, Shaffner, Goudy, Bupon, Steitz Middle Division— 2l4 crew to go after 1.20 p. m.: 220. 106, 108, 110, 103, 111, 112. 113. 105. Engineer for 108. Fireman for 108, 112. Conductor for 106. Flagmen for 110. 106. Brakemen for 106, 111, 105. Yard Crews To go after 4 p. m.: Engineers for 2nd 126. Ist 106. 3rd 102. Firemen for 2nd 108, Ist 124. 2nd 124, 3rd 102. Engineers up: Smiley, Famous, Rider, McCormlck. Firemen up: Ewing, Brtiaw, Fenical, * ~.■■■■" ;, h, «IjL^ .. imßxm Wf | W JnHI H EH Theda Bara and Jean Sothern in "The Tvi Omhani." the feature photoplay at the Colonial Wednesday and» Tburedajw^ HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH ' '/% • 1 ... ' "It's Insurance" f- ■,* •) I ' ' <" *' t Another Mark, of Approval For . * . ... , r . Safety Saves Sorrow The Automobile Insurance Co. The Aetna Life-Accident Liability Department wins Grand Prize at the Panama- Pacific Exposition for magnificent Accident Prevention Exhibit. In addition to charts, photographs, etc., the Aetna shows a Model Factory with properly guarded machinery in which accidents are reduced to the minimum and then an out-of-date factory full of pitfalls and dangerous machinery is also shown. One of the charts shows a list of 120,000 accident claims paid by the Aetna. The high standard of Aetna service is acknowledged everywhere. This with the backing of $125,000,000 assets makes an Aetna policy a real security. The chief topic among employers and among insurance agents now is— WORKMAN'S COMPENSATION This act affects all employment except farm hands and domestic servants. NOTE:—"Compensation * * shall continue until such child reach the age of sixteen."' This applies to posthumous children—Sixteen years of liability. The wise employer will not take any risk but will insure in a company of experience, with a record for fair dealing and money enough to carry out its contracts — Suppose—an employer "saves money" by insuring in a mutual company—he always runs risk of assessments and in event of failure the loss falls back on him. The same is true of all small, untested concerns. It is not too soon to arrange for Workman's Compensation Insurance. Aetna Agents understand it. You may have a copy of the bill and digest of the law for the asking. The Aetna writes all casualty lines. Our Combination Automobile Policy is the broadest and best. Send your business through any insurance broker. But be sure to get Aetna Policies. , WM, S. ESSICK, Gen'l Agent, also Adjuster Union Trust Bldg. Both PhonesL . v Harrisburg, Penna. Brown, Harren, R. H. Fortenbaurh, I Quigley, Barnhart. Klngsberry, Fease. THE READING Harrlnhurg Dlvlalon lO crew to go first after » o'clock: 17, 7, 5, 1, 2, 16, 4, 22, 15. 11, 14. East bound: 51, 70, 8. Engineers for 15, 7, 10. Firemen for 5, 7. Conductor for 1. Brakemen for 70, 1, 4, 7, 11, 14, 15, 16. Engineers up: Sweeley, Pletz, Wood, | Merkle, Massimore. Mlddaugh. Firemen up: Dobbins, Longenecker, Bair, Chronister, Kelley, Hoffman, Brown, Henderson. Brakemen up: Shipe. Kohli. Pittin ger. Carlin. Fenstermacher, Miles, Hughes, Miller, Hinkle, Grimes. GERMAN BOAT SUNK By Associated Press Paris, Sept. 14. —A German subma rine has been torpedoed and sunk by a French torpedo boat patrolling be tween Mytileno and Tenedoz. Local Ministers to Take Big Part in Convention Activities of the Methodist church wiil be the principal subject discussed at the Harrisburg District convention of the church to be held at Gettysburg next Monday and Tuesday. Three local pastors will speak Tues day afternoon. They are: the Rev. W. W. Hartman, of Ridge Avenue church, who will talk on "lur Present Probationbnary System"; the Rev. A. S. Williams, of Camp Curtin Me morial, who will discuss "How Can the Church Meet the Legitimate De mand for Amusement"; and the Rev. E. A. Pylse, of Fifth Street church, 'who will speak on "How Can We More Fully Utilize lur Membership in the Real Work of the Church and King dom." POSTAL WIRE RATKS REDUCED New York, Sept 14.—The Postal Telegraph Cable Company has made a second reduction in the leased wire rate for the press at night, according to an announcement by the company. This second reduction is one half of the present rate. It makes the night rate one-fourth of what it was sixty days ago. Continuous a a • /y C\ C\ Pnces I 3T s d!° I you like, stay " lon " Prices I yon like. I Harrisburg's Greatest Photoplay Theater vv * I rn A m «« The Biggest Screen Treat of the Season TO - DAY WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY I «nd n * a Jo°m^ncr, m "l , n William Fox Presents the Supreme Photoplay Adaption ■ J l *!* «d" part , pho,opla 7 °J tA aA y n ~ of the Grand Old Story That Will Live Forever, tion of Ce?n f«"ou. mu£ KATE CLAXTON'S EVERGREEN SUCCESS •ticceM. I In. Great THE TWO I Ruby ORPHANS I "* With an All Star Cast of Notable Screen Players, Headed by I George S o„,e .» d the LllWa THEDA BARA, JEAN SOTHERN & WILLIAM SHAY I favorite*. S | x part . of excellent acting POSITIVELY HO ADVANCE IST I See the thrilling light la midair and massive ureses, with a atory PRICES FOR THIS ATTRAC- I la a monster Kan balloon. that closely follows the book. TION. MR. HERMAN YEAGER AT THE PIPE ORGAN B SEPTEMBER 14, 1915. A XEW TYPE OF POCKET TELEPHONE A new pocket telephone that has just been placed on the market is de signed for the convenience of line men, and others who find it desirable, in connection with their work, to com municate with headquarters from points between stations. The tele phone set is housed in a case that is about the size of a pocket camera, the whole apparatus weighing only 2% AMUSEMENTS To-day Jesse L. Lasky presents Ednnr Selwyn in a picturlzation of his own romantic drama, "THE AH." Paramount. f *AVHO WAS THE THIKFt" Drama. Xo-morrow and Thursday Jesse L. Lasky presents Blanche Sneet in "STjjU.EN GOODS." Paramount. pounds. A picture of the phone in use appears in the August Popular Me chanics Magazine. AMUSEMENTS Majestic HIGH CLASS VODEVIL Mnts., 2.301 Eve., continuous 7.30't0. 10.30. PETTICOAT MINSTRELS Surrounded by an excellent bill. Including Richards & Kyle IN ••FIFTY-FIFTY.** Prices: Mat., 10c and 15c t Eve., 10c, 15c. 25c. Complete Change of Bill Thursday. 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers