Seal Your Jelly Glasses / the Modern Way° Pour Parowax over them and you won't need to tie them or cover them /_ .. j with tins. Parowax is sure-pure paraf fine, clean enough to chew. Box of 4 big cakes, 10 cents, everywhere. • —OflM. The Atlantic Refining Company I I f ■" ?j Always Use . Sun-Glo Coal because it is quality coal. This is no idle statement. < We have tested coal for manv years and can recommend our new SUN-GLO COAL where satisfactory results are desired. GUN-GLO COAL comes from the best Anthracite mine in Pennsylvania. It is we'll prepared. You will receive it in clean condi tion as it is screened twice, once at the mines and again when it is loaded into the wagons. SUN-GLO COAL is no ordinary coal. Try a small amount and see the difference. United Ice & Coal Co. Forster & Cowden Third & Boas Hummel & Mulberry loth & Chestnut Also Steelton, Pa. Thin Men and Women DO YOU WANT TO GET FAT AND ! BE STRONG? The trouble with most thin folks j who wish to gain weight is that they insist on drugging their stomach or stuffing it with greasy foods; rubbing on useless "flesh creams,'' or following some foolish physical culture stunt, j the real cause of thinness goes untouched. You cannot get fat until j your digestive tract properly assiml- j lates the food you eat. There is a preparation known to re- j liable druggists almost everywhere, j which seemingly embodies the missing elements needed by the digestive or- j gans to help them convert food into ! rich, fat-laden blood. This preparation i is called Sargol and much remarkable ! testimony is given as to its successful j POLITICAL ADVERTISING POLITICAL ADVERTISING For the Nomination Washington Party Tickets If nominated and elected, I HARR\ C. WELLS Primary Election, September 21, 1915 ■*i For Recorder of Deeds and Clerk of the Orphans' Court FRANK J. ROTH JBjm THURSDAY EVENING, use in flesh building. Sargol, which comes in the form of a small nanin ! jurious tablet, taken at meals and mixing with the digesting food, tends to prepare its fat, flesh and muscle | building elements so that the blood can readily accept and carry them to the starved portions of the body. You can readily picture the transformation that additional ancf previously lacking flesh-making material should bring with your cheeks filling out. hollows j about your neck, shoulders and bust disappearing and your taking on from 10 to 20 pounds of solid, healthy flesh, j .-'argol is harmless, inexpensive, effi j cient. G. A. Gorgas and other lead- I ing druggists of this vicinity have it and are authorized to refund your | money if weight Increase Is not" ob ; tained as per the guarantee found in each large package. NOTE: Sargol is recommended only 1 as a flesh builder and while excellent j tesults in cases of nervous indigestion, j etc.. have been reported care should ; be taken about using it unless a gain f weight is desired.—Advertisement. To the Republican Electors of Dauphin County! I am a candidate for nomination on the Republican ticket for the office of Recorder of Deed* and Clerk of the Orphan*' Court of Dauphin County. I-or more than twenty year* I have been the Official Stenographer of the t ourt* of Dauphin County, and for thirteen year* an Attorney at the Bar. My lonjr experience In and knowledge of court affair* especially quallfv me "lib a thorough underatandlnc of the liu*lne*N of thl* very important office. Iconic before you a* a candidate with the a**urance of having the e*teeni und •he confldence of the general public* "tantllng upon my record aa n court of ficial, a* a citizen, and a* a man. 1 beg you to believe that I -hall highly appreciate your vote, and thank you for the honor you do me.. If elect ed, my personal attention will be Klven to the office; and I *hall earnestly *trlve to merit your approval by a rnurteou*. conscientious and efficient ndmlnlntration believing this course to be the right rule of conducting pub lic as well as private affairs. NOTE—I have never before been a candidate for public office, and am not connected with any factional fights. Sincerely yours, FKAMt J. ROTH. DISTRICTING THE I COMPENSATION MEN I Harrisburg Likely to Be One of the Centers of the Districts For Referee Work districting of Penn- VvW sylvanla for the di v\\\A visions to be cov f ered by the ref erees of the work men's uomponsa- WJXoSSqV: tion system will be I Nlßwmm considered by the ' new State Board sSr l next week and it is HP— l probable that some •"■■BBiiHBB of the referees will be named at an early day. The divi sion of the State will be presented to Governor Brumbaugh. i The present plan is to have eight, districts. Philadelphia and Pittsburgh ] will each be a center and each city, will have two referees. Other cities which are being considered for cen ters of districts are Scranton. Altoona, Heading. Harrisburg, Wiliiamsport and Erie. Members of the compensation board j are studying the compensation sys tems in New York and Massachusetts and planning details .of administra- ' tion. The general headquarters will | be located here. The workmen's in- j surance board, which will have charge of the administration of the fund, will accompany Albert D. Allen, the as- : sistant manager, to Albany and Co lumbus to examine into the workings of the funds in those States. The forms for applications for employers and schedules of premiums are now; being drawn up. Big CascM X"p.—The applicaUon of ' the Carnegie Steel Company, Amer ican Steel and Wire Company, and National Tube Company, for reargu- : ment in the "industrial railroad" cases ' against the Pennsylvania, Baltimore. and Ohio and other roads, will prob ably he considered by the Public Ser- i vice Commission when it meets here next week. If the reargument is granted the cases may hold attention , for weeks. To Cancel Charters.—The Attorney General's Department will shortly ask | the Dauphin county court to cancel ; the charters of severai electric com- ' panies in northwestern and western ! counties. They have failed to exer- ; cise their franchise rights and exist j only in name. Conference To-morrow. Commis-. sioner Jackson and heads of bureaus 1 in his department will go to Philadel- : phia to-night to attend the meetings j with the Phi&delphia educational au- i thorities. social workers and others interested for co-operation between I the State Juvenile employment bureau, j Ito be opened next month, and the < I bureau of compulsory education of ! j Philadelphia. I Pardon Board Meeting,—The State ' Board of Pardons will meet to-morrow : i at 10 o'clock to take up the list of j • cases already announced. Engineers Inspecting. Engineers cf the State Highway Department are I making inspections of the conditions I at Wvncote and other places where ] typhoid fever appeared. Want Pike Bought.—A delegation ] of residents along the West Kisha- 1 coquillas Valley turnpike called on State Highway Commissioner Cunning ham late yesterday to urge that the turnpike be taken over by the State. The commissioner informed them that he had opened negotiations with the company and after some discussion it was decided that the people along the road should endeavor to raise a sum of money to supplement that put up by the State in an effort to purchase the turnpike from the company now hold ing it. The delegation was headed by J. T. Wilson, of Belleville, and con sisted of W. A. McNitt, A. R. Gib bonev. "W. S. Utts and Watts. Opinions on Paroles.—ln opinions to officers of the two State peniten tiaries to-day Deputy Attorney Gen eral Hargest construes certain features of the parole acts. In a western case he holds that a prisoner must serve out the period on a first sentence after j he serves the period given as a pen alty for a subsequent conviction. | There is nothing prohibiting granting hof a parole on a second sentence. Be fore it can be granted, however, the , forfeited commutation on a first sen ■ tence must be served. In an eastern I case it Is held that a prisoner's for- I feited commutation on a first sentence can not run concurrently with a sen tence for an offence committed while on parole. Commission Meets. —The Public Service Commission is in session at Pittsburgh to-day. The Greensburg session was held last night. Appointed Officer. —John C. Fiero was to-day appointed an officer for the Lancaster County Humane Society. After Crossings.—Dr. W. P. Clark filed complaint with the Public Ser vice Commission against four grade crossings in Dauphin. He asks that I they be protected. In a general way i the complaints have the same reasons, as that tiled by L. G. Heck yesterday. Typhoid Outbreak.—An outbreak of typhoid tever was reported to-day from Everson near Scottdale. State inspectors are looking it up. New Justices. —James E. Missimer was appointed justice for North Cata sauqua and C. T. Neil - for Huston township, Clearfield county. Evans Gets Awards.—W. C. Evans, of Ambler, has been awarded the con tracts for the Kennett-Anvll and Hun tingdon-Mill Creek State highways. The awards were made late yesterday afternoon by Commissioner Cunning ham at the figures announced in The Telegraph. Gable Gets Award. —H. A. Gable, of this city, was yesterday awarded the contract for the furnishing of paint for State bridges at his bid of $5,081. Company to Fight. The Blair County Trust company will fight the claim of the State for bank examina tions when it comes up in the Dau phin county court. Garage Building Had A Checkered Career The building occupied by the Cen tral garage has had a varied career. It was erected originally as a roller skating rink, was later a theater and museum, and at one time was run by Jake Budd, long dead. Subsequently, the building was occupied by Moody and Sankey during a series of evan gelistic meetings. Later it was again used as a dance hall and skating rink. It was also occupied as wholesale grocery and provision headquarters, by Witman, Schwarz and Company, and Evans Burtnett and Company. Romberger and Company, auto sup ply firm, occupied the building prior to its being leased by the Central; Garage and Auto Company. Publishers of Weekly v World Are Indicted By Associated Press Philadelphia. Sept. 16. Efforts of the Federal government to break up baseball pool gambling resulted to-day in the indictment by the United State's Grand Jury here of the two publishers of the Keewly World which Is alleged to have conducted the pools. The men I indicted are John J. Kllsoyne and James Walsh, of Wilkes-Barre, Pa. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH ' ▼ T ▼ T T f TTTTTTTT TTTTtTTTVyyTTTTy TTTTTVTTT < : .o JSIK£//fICL $3.(59 pr. one pair lots of Mss y scrim. Nottingham and nov- call 1991 — ANY PHONE FOUNDED iß7i 7| /f *• elty net curtains, white and j w/M ecru; 2]/ 2 and 3 yards long. * X fJL / f Formerly 95c to $5.75. R ■» 4 Scrims and Voiles, 10£ ( STORE OPEN ALL DAY TO-MORROW J Clearing out about thirty •< yd.—formerly to 39c— * ' suits for men and _ young < white and ecru, with plain and selt-toned borders; IV\ $9.00. These are suits re- to 7-vard lengths. M Jfe- duced in some cases as low Garijet Velour, 390 yd.— HmT /M as half the ori g inal Price formerly 65c —27 inches Trousers, at 590 —sizes r wide; for cushions and chair J 36. 38 and 40. ► covers. 0 —in dark 4 y Sunfast Armure, 500 yd. M. M M ¥ patterns. 4 formerly 95c garnet; "zkj/i U m m I BOWMANS— Second Floor 4 - form- DAnuAinij up __ erlv 10c black; 36 inches * > Mcil'S to S il a ?4 Would You Buy a Beautiful Furnishings ; 80c to $1.25 plain and fig- p -p>v *-> -*» A R\C\ Dress Shirts, 190 per- 4 bummer Dress For $4.98 in pa . ,,e ,T ; «? - BOWMAN s—tourth Hoor. • all sizes; some slightly soil- j —————— That is the price to-morrow on everv higher- ed elY lY , _ . ~ , , . . ~ . , Neckwear, 9«* each, 3 for China P rifted dress > including some really expensive mod- 2 3f 4-in-hands and club < Mason Fruit Jars, 600 els ' Others are selling at $2.95. string ties. < doz. - •/, gallon capacity. Cnme . anfl nrofit . Me . sh Underwear, 170 - < Decorated Porcelain, 230 C ° me ln a " d pr ° ht ' sleveless shirts; knee length < regularly 50c salad or BOWMAN'S Third Floor. ( raw ers. 4 berry bowls ; assorted decor- , a , nV . aS 9 oves ' r " ■* ations; lustre finish. OTT i/c » T . \ MANS— Main Moor Mixing Bowls, 190 —reg- blLlvu INOtIOIIS " 4 Mne^anldecor- , Bros. Black Fou- 10c to 50c fancy buttons Boys' Clothing < Bamboo Ware 5 ' Sc to' si.oo- • fancy' hair **•« - Nor- Ssmoked Bamboo Ware, .>"? a folks with stitched-on belt, 4 S3C reg formerly 89c 10 c dust caps 70 Knickers, at ) 0« J«>o 4 uiarlv 10c and lrc ~ im " j j i ustr ous finish; 35 in- 10c hair i.ets .. 5 for 15e an f ~ s,zes 6 ' / and 8 4 ported porcelain; blue band ™ * 10c Stickerei braid, 6-yd. only and three black line deco- BOWMAN'S—Main Floor piece..... 00 BOWMANS-Second Floor rations. , j nv i s jbl e hair pins, box, —————» BOWMAN'S —Second Floor —— 30 ———— Woolen DrCSS BOWMANS—Main Floor Oil tllC < Leather Goods Cinods and Ribbons, Carpet Floor < White Belts, at 5« VjOOUb yd formerly 25c slightly soil- Silk and Wool San Pop- 25c organdie Collars, , s ', ~ re ? u " A ed. ' lins, 45f yd. formerly 2 for 250 ,arl y 69c ~ hlt or m,ss P at ' ] Army and Navy Belts, SI.OO —in rose, tan. blue, BOWMANS— Main Floor terns; 2.ix30 inches, with < 250 regularly 50c—blue lavender, gray; 42 inches V ' blue, pink or red borders. and gray. wide. Silk Girdles, 390 re- Striped Storm Serge, 390 VY till ularly 50c all colors. yd. formerly 75c and Up-to-date Gilt Papers green or red patterns; 22>S 4 BOWMAN's —Main Floor SI.OO all wool. for dining and livingrooms, inches wide. _____ Mohair, 25d black; 36 inches wide. Neat Patterns in light and all-over or Oriental pat- Serge, 950 yd.—formerly dark effects for kitchen, at- terns; 36x72 inches. 4 Toy Kitchen Cabinets, si.so black; waterproof; tic, hall and bedrooms; sold New Process Linoleum, < £ .i'ooi 7 r' , 44 inches Wlde - o. with borders, roll 40 29' Black Storm Serge, 340 BOWMAN S— Fourth Floor. choice designs and good UA . A I. * C U a^ a n y d - formerly 50-. co l ors . i on „ remnants. bod} and jointed dolls. BOWMAN'S —Main Floor 1 1 T?inn». A Dolls, at 290 formerly Fl °°r Oll c loth . , 69c dressed in rompers; voiles or- 4.' legularly 3 c two good slightly damaged. trardies batistes in floral DoiTieStiCS patterns, two yards wide; Charlie Chaplin DoH, SSK Canrbric M„ s ,in. 9c yd. , 'bowmaN'B— Sscond Floor ing stripes and Harlequin - regularly 12V4csoft regularly $1.65- the 'kind < , > V,„„ finish cut from full pieces; gr^ ndm J ther makss . roul)d < Velocipede, at 5U.49- son man —>■.,» i-i.-r , 36 mches wide or 0 , regularly $3.98 - adjust- CRnPC v ?"' r" ulaHv =o» ; ..A,s_rour, h K ,oor. able handlebars and sad- SHOEb { BOWMAN S—Second Floor Women s Shoes for Fall wide T oppe orjfl < *■ * wear in button and lace, Pillow Cases, 180 reg- ailta. Xt • i some cloth topped; values uiarlv 30c embroidered; 17 i • j • Hosiery and up to S4OO Pair, $1.95. 45x36 inches. Umbroiaeries " x j , Discontinued line and short Quilt' Patches, 150 „ „ . T n . i Underwear lots. regularly 20c assorted 5c Torchon Laces, 30 yd. , , _ T Men's High Shoes, in but- patterns; flannelette. 40c and aOc ]--yd- Jolt i Womens Hose, 100 pr. ton and lace styles; black Outing Flannel, 50 yd.— Val. Insertions, silk lisle and black cotton, an d russet; values up to regularly 8c light pat- SI.OO Silk Nets, in gray, with split feet; double soles. $3 00. Pair, 51.79. Most- terns. purple and brown, at 250 Women's Hose, 9c pr., 3 ly all sizes to start. Mohawk Sheets, 670 yd. prs., 250 plain black cot- BOWMAN S— Main Floor regularly 90c slightly mill 50c Embroidered Flannel, ton hose, with double heels soiled; marked E. S.; 81x90 350 yd. < and toes. # inches. BOWMAN'S—Main Floor < Children's Waist Union KitchenWaTCS Shaker Flannel, 8)40 yd. < Suits, 190—bleached; knee Oyster Fry Pans, 190 - - regularly 12/, c - bleach- WKIf. < length. regularly 25c - including f d ,; 36 inches Wlde = cut from VVhlte LrOOdS , Women's Extra Size w j re basket. ful ' P iece !;. JT " i Pants, 210 bleached cot- Opal Glass Shelf, 496 - A P rc \ n G in g ham ; y d ~ and LinenS ton; lace knees. regularly 75c - complete regularly 7c - light or dark ~ . -*?. "11 patterns; cui from full L,ongcloth, 12 yds., 7»0 4 bow MAN Main Floor with nickel brackets .nd I jieces; fast color _ regv , arly ?100 _ 36 in . - screw s. Pillow Tubing, 140 vd.— ches wide; Ked Star chamois . Aluminum Milk Kettles, , 5 ' v . y . . .„ ' , tVI < AM 1 • o\ti> rpfmlarlv one- regularly 20c —42 mches finish .ongcloth. Muslinwear pint capacity * wide; cut from full pieces; Soisette, 100 yd. reg- Combinations, 750 ' Garbage Cans, 290-reg- bhached. ularly 17c-32 inches wide; formerly $1 to $1.25 - made ularly 39c and 49c - alumi- BOWMAN S-Fourth Floor. 2to o-yd. lengths. < of nainsook, lace and cm- nized; substitute for galva- Mercerized Table Cloth, broidery trimmed; sizes o4 nized ware. White Crochet Spreads, 290 yd. regularly 39c—62 < to 44. Viko Aluminum Coland- regularly $1.50 inches wide. i Gowns and Princess Slips ers - ~ regularly 89c doub i e bed size." ' BOWMAN'S Main Floor , 75„i frn ' p ' 1 inc ' ies - regularly $1.25 dainty < broidery; hooked front; re- tr'k and hark- Stamped Squares, 50 — patterns, in suspender and < inforced under arm; sizes 42 ,'-f 1 Ar . •' t u„ i ot regularly 10c bleached Empire styles; sizes 2to 5 4 to 46. bowm^N'S— Floor and unbleached linen. years. BOWMAN'S—Third Floor BOWMAN S—Third Floor. BOWMAN'S—Third Floor. Nearby Business Houses in Peril From the Blaze Some of the business places in close proximity to the fire that escaped the flames were the music store of J. C. Oyler, Fourth and Blackberry streets; Heagy's livery stable, rear of Academy pool and billiard rooms; Central Pub lishing House, Hanlen Brothers' ware house in Blackberry street: the Zion Lutheran Church. Perrine restaurant, home of Mrs. Gertrude Jameson and Victor hotel in the east si<3o of Fourth street. Exploding Gasoline Tanks Send Missiles Into Crowds There was a lively scattering of spectators when the gasoline tanks and cans in the Central garage started to explode. Parts of machinery, small wheels and pieces of pie came flying through the air at intervals. One mis sile came flying across Chestnut street and crashed through windows at the home of Charles L. Huyers. 328 Chestnut street, burned a hole in the carpet. Several explosions played i havoc with the bricK walls in the rear of the apartment buildings. SEPTEMBER 16, 1915. Butterfly Collection Worth SI,OOO Destroyed In the barber shop of Charles An derson were many cases containing several thousand specimens of butter fltes, moth files, worms and other in sects, which Mr. Anderson valued at SI,OOO. While only a part of this valuable collection was destroyed by Are, the rest was destroyed by water and smoke. Because of 'the collapse of the building occupied by the Bender Bar ker Supply House, it will "be impossible, to get to thiß storeroom until the ruins : are partially cleared. Mr. Bender's , i stock included several hundred razors and other supplies of a destructible character. The loss is partially cover ; ed by insurance. MIDDLETOWN FURNITURE CO. SHOW CASES AM, SIZES OX HAND !; Try Telegraph Want Ads 3