Rosy Complexion Quickly Assured Stuart's Calcium Wafers Cleanses the Blood and Bring Back the Rose Color to Cheeks, Quickly TRIAL PACKAGE MAILED FREE. a Stuart's Calcium Wafers have made " themselves a peerless place in this country for their beauty-building, skin-cleaning powers. The great trouble with the ma jority of women is that they try to WB ijfl "Pimples lire the First ThluK You ,\otl«c. Get Rill of Tliem Quickly With Stuart's Calcium Wafers!" remove pimples by outside treatment, such as greases, massage, cosmetics, electricity, etc. These methods will not cure nor even temporariy remove pimples and facial disorders. The difficulty is generally impure blood. The blood is a stream of waste matter filled with poisons. Its color is black and blue or brownish, instead of ruby red as it should be. Stuart's Calcium Wafers go into the stomach with the food you eat. They become a part of the blood and they go wherever the blood goes, at once eliminating all impurities and sources of skin eruptions. All the cosmetics in the world will not bring back a clear complexion if your blood is filled with impurities. Go to your druggist and buy a box of Stuart's Calcium Wafers, price 50c. Mail coupon below to-day for free trial package. FREE TRIAL COUPON F. A. Stuart Co.. 301 Stunrt Hl<lk., Marshall, Mich. Send me at once, by return mail, a free trial package of Stuart's Calcium Wafers. Name street City State Harrisburgers Deliver Address at Hanover Hanover, Pa., Sept. 15.—This town Is filled with ■visitors as It never was before through an arrangement which gave Hanover four big events the same week. Hanover's centennial is being observed, as as also Old Home Week, the State convention of the * Ancient Order Knights of the Mystic Chain is being held and the Hanover Fair opened yesterday. Yesterday was the first parade day of the centennial celebration. Three thousand school children and mem bers of civic and fraternal organ izations passed in review. It was the finest spectacle of the kind Hanover ever witnessed and many prizes were awarded. Later at West Park the children sang patriotic airs. Last evening historical exercises were held in Wirt Park with addresses by prominent Pennsylvanians. John Price Jackson, Commissioner of Labor and Industry; W. H. Horner, of the Department of Labor and In dustry; N. B. Critchfield, Secretary of Agriculture, and Professor Franklin Menger, of York, delivered addresses at the centennial last night. Asthma Sufferer Write to-day I will tell you free of charge how I was cured of asthma after 28 years of terrible suffering, by a simple inexpensive home treatment which never fails. I am so grateful for my present good health I want every one to know of this wonderful treatment. Mrs. Fred E. Moraine, Box 655 Des Moines, lowa. VACATIONS A I======= IHP" No doubt you had an enjoyable C vacation this year, and anticipate another one next year. A Now is a good time to plan to make it a certainty. T Usually the hardest part is to ar range the finances—to have money to enjoy yourself without stint or I embarrassment. Our VACATION SAVINGS OCLUB makes the matter of pro viding the money an easy proposi tion. N Start now while the Club is form ing—pay a little every week until it S closes, and the problem is solved. The payments are so small you will never miss the money. Mr BE SURE TO BECOME A MEMBER Union Trust Company of Pennsylvania WEDNESDAY EVENING, DENIMS MO FOB I HIS mm ID Ex-Councilman S. T. Kinsinger Be gins Trespass Action Against J. C. Monn MMHMMH Suit for a thou- JLI ). 11l sand dollars dam ages was begun jf* this morning in the Dauphin county courts by ex-Com 'r^l mo n Councilman Samuel T. Kinsin tlfffßVßvi Ker against James t BRBRRH c ~ Monn as a re ~ i* Jl IfljreH Bfto sult of an automo- bile collision at ■■■■■mm Thirteenth and Derry streets. In the statement filed by Brandt and Bretz, Klnsinger's at torneys, the plaintiff alleges that he was moving out Thirteenth street in his car and about to cross Derry street when Monn's car moving up Derry, violated the traffic regulations by turning to the left instead of the right, and crashed into Kinsinger's car. His machine Kinsinger contends was dam aged to the extent of SI,OOO. The col lision occurred on the Fourth of July, last. Realty Transfers.—A. K. Zeigler to William S. Harris, Verbeke and Cam eron streets, $1; C. A. Ellenberger to M. G. Solienberger, North Fourth street, $650; E. R. Munnings to Enos H. Hess, 119-21 King, $1; W. S. Har ris to G. C. Feeser, 1107 North Sec ond; W. S. Harris, H. Wohleben et al to Mary E. B. Neidig, 1428 Susque anna; T. Browman to Anna M. Hart man, 1834 Park; D. E. Lehman to Ida C. Zimmerman, Progress; Lulu E. Lightner to V. Vandyke, White hall; B. Y. Vandyke to Lulu E. Lightner, Sixteenth near Forster; con siderations in all of foregoing $1 each; S. Tichi to M. Snyder, 1120-22 Cam eron, $l,lOO. Fix Herr's Bail at S6OO. —At a brief hearing before Additional Law Judge S. J. M. McCarrell this morning, the bail of George S. Herr, charged with nonsupport was fixed at S6OO. He was directed to pay $2 5 per month toward the support of his wife and five children. Commissioners to Moml Derry Read. —The County Commissioners have de cided to repair the seven-mile stretch of the old "Horseshoe Pike" extend ing from Hummelstown to the Leb anon-Dauphin boundary line. This means that the mandamus proceed ings brought against the commission ers by the township supervisors to compel the repair of the road will likely be abandoned. Ex-Prison Wardens Fishing.—Wil liam B. Meetch and his son Harry W. Meetch, former wardens of the Dau phin county prison, left yesterday for their annual fishing trip among the salt marshes and islands on the At lantic coast near Cape Charles. Appointed Burgess. Charles G. Shadel was appointed burgess of Gratz yesterday by Judge S. J. M. McCar rell. Shadel will fill the unexpired term of Clinton E. Hoffman. Harry W. Kinter was appointed deputy con stable of Dauphin borough. At the Register's Office. —-Letters on the estate of William N. Curtis were granted yesterday to Mary E. Curtis. 2 WOMEN GET #0 DAYS Mayor Gives Heavy Sentence On Vagrancy Charges. Ninety day sentences were meted out by Mayor Royal yesterday after noon to two women charged with va grancy. Never before has the Mayor given a woman ninety days on the vagrancy charge. The Wagner woman has a record. Yesterday was the third time she has appeared before Mayor Royal in ten days. On Saturday she was ordered to leave the city and promised to do so. The Short woman is from Leb anon and Is also a frequent find In the police dragnet. Both were drunk Monday night and were fighting in the Eighth ward. GERMANS ADVISED TO DESTROY MUNITIONS FACTORIES IN V. S, Berlin, Sept. 15, by wireless to Say vllle, L. I. The Overseas News Agency says "German newspapers which arrived recently in the United States contained pamphlets advising the destruction of American munitions factories. Such a practice is designated officially as stupid- and dangerous. Evidently this was the work of misguided and hot headed private citizens, who attempted to conduct an agitation in this man ner. No ne%vspaper office was respon sible." How New Wings Will Make New Post Office Look Locust street front of the post office as it will look when the new wings are completed. The cut shows the skylight above the first story, with the wings on either side. The drawing was made from the archi tect's plans, by a Telegraph artist. IOHMEI N P. IR. Ml LINE New Passenger Brakemen For Middle Division; Other In creases Reported Business improvement on the main line of the Pensylvania Railroad is bringing new employes. Last week six additional freight trainmen were added to the payrolls. Yesterday a bulletin was posted by passenger trainmaster, W. Brooke Moore, of the Middle Divi sion, announcing a vacancy on crew No. 37, group 13. A rear brakeman is needed. Applications received after September 23, will not be considered. On the Pittsburgh division between Altoona and Pittsburgh, two brake men and two baggagemen will be given employment this week. Passenger Trainmaster John Kelser of the Pitts burg division, says he has been short handed in the passenger department for two weeks. Standing of the Crews HAKRISBURG SIDE Philadelphia Division ll5 crew to go first after 12.50 p. m.: 132, 117, 101, 127, 107, 111, 116. Engineers for 111, 132. Firemen for 101, 111, 118, 127. Conductors for 132. Flagman for 116. Brakeman for 117, 107, 115, 127. 132. Engineers up: Manley, First, Speas, Gable, Struper, Young, Seitz, Long, Newcomer. Firemen up: Yentzer, Shaffer, Mc- Curdy, Huston. Sees, Behman, Manning, Kearney. Chronister, L. E. Wagner. Conductors up: Stauffer, Rapp, Me haeffle. Flagmen up: Donohoe, Bruehl, Banks. Brakemen up: Griffle, Cox, Ferguson, Crosby, Burk. Buchanan, Wiland, Fel ker. File, Malseed, Boyd, Busser. Sim mons, Hivner, Fenstermacher, Wolfe, Albridge. Stehman, Allen, Baltosser, Mc- Ginnis, Cope. Middle Dlvlnlon. l6 crew to go first after 2.30 p. m.: 19, 225, 216, 249. Firemen for 16, 19. Brakemen for 16, 19. Engineers up: Moore, Hertzler, Clou ser. Webster. Firemen up: Gunderman. Herr, Ar nold, Potteiger, Look. Brakemen up: Fritz. Heck, Thorn ton. Kilgore, Baker, Roller. Yard Crewm Engineers for Ist 8, 3rd 8, 4th 8, 12, 2nrl 22, 3rd 24, 26. Firemen for 2nd 8, 4th 8, 10, 16, 18, 20. 2nd 22, 2nd 24. 26, 32. Engineers up: Hoyler, Biever, Blosser, Malaby. Rodgers, J. R. Snyder, Stalil, Swab, Crist, Harvey. } Firemen up: Wilson. Barkev, Sheets, ' Bair, Eyde, Keever, Klemer, Crawford, HERE HE IS—THE MAN WHO KISSED BRYAN AND THE LADY HE KISSES EVERY DAY . ***. v t Wm " *•* ... • I Here is the man who put Kingman, Kan., on the map the other night when he kissed William J. Bryan before a large audience. And also Mrs. Graber whom he kisses regularly. But Mr. Graber is not a German at all, and he didn't kiss Mr. Bryan because he thought the former secre tary of State was trying to prevent a war with Germany. Mr. Graber was a Russian; now he is a first-class American, for he has been in the United States, and in Kansas at that for thirty-two years. So Mr. Bryan's alleged friendliness for the Germans had nothing to do with it HARRISBITRG TEXEGRAPHC Boyle, Hamilton, Ulsh, Bostdorf, Schie fer, Rauch, Weigle, Lackey. ENOLA SIDE Philadelphia Division 231 crew to go first after 115: 219, 218, 207, 201, 210, 222. Engineers for 201, 231, 290. Conductors for 219, 229. Brakemen for 207, 214. 219. Conductor up: Forney. ilagman up: Camp. Brakemen up: Lutz, Schuyler, Twigg. Rice. Middle Division —lol crew to go after 2.15 p. m.: 119, 222, 212, 217. Fireman for 119. Conductors for 101, 119. Yard Crew* The following is the standing of the yard crews after 4 p. m.: Engineers for 2nd 108, 2nd 126, Ist 106. 3rd 103. Firemen for 2nd 108, Ist 124, 2nd 124, 3rd 102. Engineers up: Miller, Smiley, Fam ous. Rider, McCormick. Firemen up: Hanlen. McNally, Giing ricli, Ewing, Bruaw, Fenical, Brown, Harren. READING CREWS The 21 crew first to go after 9.30 a. m.: 3. 12, 20, 19, 9. The 38 crew first to go after 9.30 a. m.: 69, 57, 60, 63, 64. Engineer for 19. Brakemen for 57, 3, 9, 12-2, 21. Engineers up: Fortney, Rlchwlne, Fetrow, Tipton. Firemen up: Sullivan, Blngaman.- Conductor up: Hilton. Brakeman up: Epley. Motor Club Members Deny Royal's Charge of Playing Politics Motor club members were indignant to-day that Mayor Royal should have attributed politics to their letter to council yesterday. The club has al jways co-operated with the police de partment and yesterday's letter was I written as a result of a meeting at tended by H. H. Helfkin, F. H. Bom gardner, R. J. Haldeman, F. B. Wick ersham, Robert McCormick, Sheriff H. c. Wells and C. R. Miller. It is pointed out that these representative members would not have countenanced dragging the club into politics. Officials of the club say that fol lowing the employment of special of ficers by the club to enforce the traf fic regulations, Mayor Royal promised to instruct his patrolmen to take spe cial pains to safeguard the public in the streets and his utter failure to pro duce results was the cause of yester day's letter. The club has absolutely no purpose other than to bring to bear the Influence of council upon the mayor to make him either enforce the traffic ordinance or say that he does not Intend to do so. NEW TRIAL IX BOGXER CASE In a brief opinion handed down to day the Dauphin County Court granted a new trial In the case of Riley M. Bogner against the Northern Central Railway Company. Bogner fell down u flight of steps leading upon the com pany's tracks in Dauphin and he con tended that the company was negli gent in not keeping these steps in proper condition. A Dauphin county jury awarded him a verdict of $2,541. Call 1991 yQ Founded 4 AnyPh ne J& OUWI&4 A profusion of striking creations, make up a comprehensive showing for our Millinery Opening Days At this time we ask you to pay our Millinery Department (now on third floor) a visit and learn of Fashion's most favored hats, that will be worn this season. / You need not be told of the smartness * Bowman Millinery but you will be interested in seeing how becom ing and well appearing they are to the We can assure you that our prices are very I 1 moderate, conistent with good quality. BOWMAN'S—Third Floor. Autumn Blouses Are . Prettier Than Ever New styles usually seem to be—but the many novel and dainty waists now on sale, we believe, excel any showing we've ever had —and it may be added that no other showing in Harrisburg is superior in variety. 4 You can depend upon being shown the latest, and at most any price you'd care to pay, for in stance: Two-tone striped voiles with novelty collar, at 95$ Pin striped voile, with embroidered front and collar, All-over embroidery, also tiny tucks and pretty embroid ered designs, with convertible collar, at $1,95 Heavily tucked front, deep cuffs, and high convertible collar, at #2.98 Exquisite crepe de chine, heavily embroidered, with plain convertible collar, at $3.95 Beautiful crepe de chine in flesti, with white collar; collar buttons high, at $4.98 Silk lace over chiffon, with colored buttons for trimming, at $6.48 BOWMAN' S—Third Floor. A Special Purchase Brings Pictures at a Very Low Price A local firm (name withheld by request) desirous of discontinuing his picture depart ment has closed out to us which naturally means a considerable lowering in price. The pictures in every respect are worthy of regular Bowman stock, but rebuilding in terferes with a shortage of space, and so they must pass along. It's a Large Assortment Oil and water effects, also process engravings will be found; the scenes are exception, ally pretty and all manner of frames make up the showing. In size they range from small bedroom sizes upward to 20x30 inches. Grouped in four price lots: 19c—39c—69c—89c Former prices ranged from 35c all the way up to $2.00 and more. BOWMAN'S—Fourth Floor. This Is the Time to Buy Black Silks The Sale of Black Silks Now Going On A thoroughly reliable sale of dependable grades, and you need only to make comparison to find that Bowman prices are LOWEST on same grades. Take as an illustration, a beautiful silk taffeta which we are offering at $1.38 yd. You cannot purchase this grade anywhere for less than $1.75. That is only one. Among the numerous others, including Peau de Soie satin messaline, Gros de Londres, Faille, Moires, Satin de Paris, satin char meuse and satin Duchess, there are equally important savings. It will pay you to attend this sale to-morrow S. P. C. A. NOTES We sometimes smllfe patronizingly when weeping children have a funeral for a pet cat or dog; yet one of the greatest emotional actresses of the past generation, Clara Norrls, is not above doing honor to the memory of "her faithful little friends," the dogs she loved in a long life of devotion to animals. • In a shaded corner of her country home, "The Pines" near Yonkers is a tiny dog cemetery, a few square feet of ground, enclosed by a low iron fence. Here are fourteen small head stones, quite inconspicuous, while on a small granite slab is carved: "In Memory To My Dogs Who Were My Faithful Little Friends." This desire to do honor to a lost pet is utilized by many of the S. P. C. A; societies to further their humane work. The Pennsylvania S. P. C. A. of Philadelphia, for instance, has In Its annual report a page In memory of animal pets. Here, on payment of S6O one can record the name of a pet horse, dog or cat with the date of its death. It Is very simply done, just a block with the heading "In Loving Memory of" and beneath the name and date. Sometimes the block con tains the record of three or four pets, the friends—judging from the dat^s— of a ltfettme. ▲ fitting way for some Harrlsbur*- SEPTEMBER 15, 1915 er to pay tribute to the memory of a pet horse, dog or cat. still mourned, is to become a member of the Harrlsburg S. P. C. A., a society devoted to alle viating the woes of animals. What finer monument to the loved dead than to east the burden of some unfortun ate, often abused beast. The society has three classes of members. Annual dues $1 yearly; Life, SSO; and Honor ary. For the last class are eligible only those who have done some, conspicu ous act of mercy to the brute creation or one whose whole life expressed de votion to humane causes, as did the life of the late Maurice C. Eby, who several years before his death was put on the honorary list of the Har rlsburg S. P. A. though at the time one of its most generous active mem bers. • • The S. P. C. A. of this city has al ready done much for the welfare of animals. What It can and will do Is limited only by the support Its hu mane effort receives from the people of this and the neighboring counties of Perry and West Cumberland over which It has jurisdiction. CASTORIA For Infants and Child™. Bears the TheW You Hata Always Bought Sign pf tur * TRUTH IX ADVERTISING The Advertising Club movement, which is embodied in the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World, is really a sincere endeavor on the part of businessmen who are engaged in publishing and advertising to translate business ideals into business methods. The emblem of the order is the word "Truth," superimposed on a map of the Tyorld. In a serious, thorough-go ing way the effort is being made to put that emblem into concrete com mercial practice. There is no noisy or spectacular commotion abou It. Instead there is the earnestness born of conviction. Occasionally a foolish publication pa rades its virtue, a thing which most honest people are willing to take for granted, but In the main everything about this movement has been sane and strong and reasonable. The result has been that honest and believable advertising to-day represents the great bulk of advertising; the kind that is dishonest is small, and what there Is left of It is surely doomed.—Herbert S. Houston In the World's Work. 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers