I Saturday
| Sept. 35th I
Will Be the Last Day to
Enroll In Our
| Vacation Saving Club j
] | We give this notice in advance, so you will not be j;
disappointed by coming too late.
:! Many hundreds have already joined, and the Club is ;!
much larger than we expected.
j> There is room for more however, and we shall be j:
pleased to have you become a member.
j| Pay in SI.OO weekly, and get $40.00
|! Pay in 50c weekly, and get $20.00 1 With Interest j|
!I Pay in 25c weekly, and get SIO.OO J j|
Double or Treble These Amouts if You Wish
CALL ON US FOR PARTICULARS
!| Union Trust Co. I!
II j |
of Pennsylvania
HARRISBURG, PA.
_ l—.
STEAMSHIP BLOWN TP DITCH STEAMER SINKS
By Associated Press By Associated Press
London, Sept. 23, 12.35 p. m.—The London, Sept. 23, 12.35 p. m.—The
British steamship Groningen. 988 tons steamer Koningen Emma, of 9,000
gross, has been blown up. One mem- tons, which struck a mine as she was
ber of the crew lost his life and sev- on her way to Amsterdam from Bat
eral others were wounded. The sur- vin, Java, capsized and sank in the
vlvors were landed to-day. I Thames to-day.
' J
UNDOUBTEDLY i
DOLLAR DAYS i
Greatest Bargains !•
Are on disply in the ''
windows of ,
, t Daupliin Electrical
j, Supplies Co. 1
434 MARKET STREET
FOR FRIDAY ONLY
L SEPTEMBER 24tk
DOt "" AT :
»750
§3 Jo.b. Toledo
In appearance, Overland 83 surpasses cars much
higher in price. Its streamline body design is
set off by a rich Brewster green finish, and black
enameled radiator and fenders.
Fire-Pu«nger Touring $750 Touring Roadster $725
Prices f.o.b. Toledo
Overland 83 Advantages
POWER—3S Horsepower BEAUTY—Streamline Bod» PRICE—No other car with
Motor Design these advantages tnd
fOMFORT— Divan Up- CONVENIENCE Electric specifications can be had
hoitiery; Long, Under- Control Buttons on Steer- elsewhere at even consia
slung Rear Springs and ing Column erably higher price
Leaf Tire* MAGNETO IGNITION
Certain and Uniform
Call, telephone or write for demonstration
PROMPT DELIVERIES
The Overland-Harrisburg Co.
Distributors for Central Pennsylvania
SHOWROOM: 212 NORTH SECOND STREET
Service Station: 127-9 Cranberry Street
THURSDAY EVENING, EDIFWBBURG TETJEGRAPH SEPTEMBER 23, 1915.
OFFICIAL COUNT
BEGINS FRIDAY
I '
All Primary Returns Not Yet j
! in; Fry and Peace Both Nomi
nated For City Controller
: .
DBWITT A. FRY
Whose name was omitted as nominee
with Ashton D. Peace for city con
troller.
The official count of the primary
returns in Dauphin county will be
started to-morrow at noon in the offi.e
( of the county commissioners, with
whom the ballots and return sheets
have been filed according to law.
There will be no material change in
the several tickets as announced yes
terday, except that through some mis
understanding it was reported that
Ashton D. Peace would be the only
candidate for city controller. This is
not correct. DeWitt A. Fry, former
city councilman, was second man and
his name and that of Mr. Peace will
appear on the ticket together.
There was some doubt as to the
nominations on the Republican side
for poor director, but there seems to
be no question that Fernando Louder
milch, of Halifax, and F. B. Snavely,
of Hershev, are the winners.
So many precincts were still out
standing to-day and so many inac
curacies have crept into the unofficial
returns as reported from the country
districts that it is impossible to-day
to give the returns in anything like
correct form. The Telegraph will pub
lish the city and county totals as soon
as the official count is completed.
Studying the Figures
To-day the candidates and their
friends are comparing notes and mak
ing a more or less intimate study of
the figures. Of course, since Mayor
Meals is out of the woods the whole
discussion with respect to the city gov
ernment drops back to the selection
of four city commissioners. It is
likely to be a lively scrap during the
remaining period between the primar
ies and the general election in Novem
ber. Eight of the sixteen candidates
for the City Council have been elimi
nated and four more must be eliminat
ed in the November balloting. Who will
be the four successful aspirants?
This is the question which is making
every candidate of the eight remain
ing pause. Mayor Meals is understood
to favor Mr. Steiner, an ex-president
of Common Council, and as Mr. Gor
gas seems to be entirely out of dan
ger as is. perhaps, Mr. Bowman, there
would seem to be in prospect an inter
esting scrap for the other two places.
Royal is believed to be out of the run
ning inasmuch as the Republican
voters will undoubtedly endeavor to
retain three members of the municipal
commission.
Of course, the air was full of the
usual talk to-day of double-crossing
and the other unpleasant incidents
| that usually punctuate a primary con
test. Leaders of all factions are being
blamed for insincerity and the custo
mary threats of retaliation are heard.
Much of this sort of talk will pass
away with the bitterness of the fray.
Republicans generally are more than
pleased with the showing of the party
in the preliminary fracas and it is be
lieved that wise party counsels will
prevent inharmonious factional dis
turbances during the main contest.
The candidates nominated on the
several tickets are as follows:
Nonpartisan
Superior Court —J. B. Head, G. B.
Orlady and .1. H. Wiliams.
Mayor—E. S. Meals, E. M. Winters.
Council—W. L. Gorgas, H. F. Bow
man. W. H. Lynch. M. Harvey Taylor,
John K. Royal. E. Z. Gross, C. C.
Steiner and O. M. Conelln.
Controller —A. D. Peace and Dewitt
A. Fry.
Democratic
County Commissioner John H.
Eby and Harry C. Wells.
Recorder of Deeds C. Albert
Fritchey.
Register of Wills—Roy C. Danner.
Sheriff—E. N. l,ebo.
District Attorney—Paul A. Kunkel.
County Controller—Addison Good
fellow.
County Treasurer—David Hatz.
Directors of the Poor—Harry C.
Cassell and G. F. Fetterhoff.
School Director—Harvey Balr. A. C.
Stamm and M. L. Wolford.
Washington
County Commissioner—John H. Eby
and Harry C. Wells.
Recorder "of Deeds C. Albert
Fritchey.
Register of Wills—Roy C. Danner.
Sheriff—E. N. Lebo.
District Attorney—Paul A. Kunkel.
County Controller —Addison Good
fellow.
County Treasurer—David Hatz.
Directors of tl\e Poor Harry C.
Cassell and G. F. Fetterhoff.
School Director—Harvey Balr, A. C.
Stamm.
Republican
County Commissioner—Charles C.
Cumbler and Henry M. Stine.
Recorder of Deeds—James E. Lentz.
Register of Wills William F.
Houser.
Sheriff—William W. Caldwell.
District Attorney—M. E. Stroup.
County Controller—H. W Gough.
County Treasurer—Mark Mumma.
Director of the Poor Fernando
Loudermllch. and F. B. Snavely.
Inspector x>f Mines Charles J.
Price.
School Director—Robert A. Enders,
C. E. L. Keene and A. C. Stamm.
CLAIMS LARGEST REGISTRATION
By Associated Press
New York, Sept. 23. Columbia
university again claims the largest
registration in this country, having
10,961 students. The University of
California is second with 8,481.
MORAVIAN SEMINARY OPENS
Special to The Telegraph
Bethlehem, Pa., Sept. 23. The
Moravian Seminary and College for
Women, the oldest girls' school in this
country, to-day began its 173 d scholas
tic year with more than 200 boarding
icd ratidant duqUs in a-ttandjaiic*.
auuiiiiitiiiNiiitifiiiiiiiiiiiiininifiiniiiii iiiiiiiiHiiHiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniHHiiiiHiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiuNiHinii iiiipiiimiiinifiiiiimnHiHHiiHiniinnn|K
= To help make Dollar Day a w iiW' f '%i. UT 11 ¥ Ji''HnTyl 1-1 Get in line with the Dollar J
g rousing success we have pre- & ■Tjp W Day Spirit. Bring a dollar 8
= pared some Dollar Specials V %#jKmn _ S
I are .ru, y g«„ »ii-D REAL SHOE makers ~ i d o r, k h °r 1
ass Any dollar article represents -eg do the work of two or three, g
= a big reduction from the reg- »-< A-j lt/l it DIfFT CTDPfT OPPOSITE Many other low prices repre- |
«as ular price. MM. i lvl/mKfmtj 1 SlKEiEil COURTHOUSE senting a big reduction.
U $i $1 $i $i $i $i $i $i $i $i $i $i $i $i $i $i $i $1 $i $i $i $i $i srsi $i $i $i $i $i $i $i S
1 sj Dollar Day Specials if |
M $i $i $i $i $i $i $i $i $i $i $i $i $i $i $i $i $i $i si $i $i $i $i $i $i $i $i $i $i $i $i $i jf
| Girls' Dress and School Shoes ~ i iagl% 2 Lot of Women's Shoes |
I Book's $ 1.00 Offer Book's SI.OO Offer I
SSS ■/jj I— 4 Special Dollar offer of wo- ( ""5 "S3
55 »i T ii A Dollar offer for girls' |Br__ A § M „ 1 aS I S5
; 0 $2 h <ld "22 men's' shoes. Include good SS
B Sizes $i $i $i $i $i $i $i $i Valines 3
I R nv c' d* 1 I Men's Muleskin I Men's & Women's C| | an -[jp 0f Women's |
Work Shoes SLIPPERS I
1 SI.OO SI.OO . SI.OO
—— I ■ -*T Good. strong r ——
5 r^re« f a ° r Patent & "Tftut H
H 1 m d buUon or a, lac« / 1 mu 1 esWn. romeos m # »n d lOW fancy 55
"= '"et °leV y®}«ij =5
| Women's I Special Bargain Oiler I $2.951
Fall Shoes Children's Shoes I Boys' Scout Shoes I P , a , n r
am gw> Special lot of children's Special lot of boys' scout f ar > c .\ colored
*2 /S $1.25 button shoes. shoes; sizes up to to " styles in \
\P t/Sm m *W* Sizes up to 8 $1.50 values * a 11 leathers,
' ____________ Button, lace
55 J Beautiful new InfniltQ' SHfIPSI or English lv\t
= fall models In all lniaillfl OIIUCS Ci;„models WW /V ES
" 4|| the latest toe and Special lot of vlcl kid button JjOUdOir Slippers Welt Wl ■/ V S
fttfepSV 41! shapes- shoes with wedge 49fi „. . . M*l // 1, B
K&*^9?r r JK j l leathers heels. 75c value Special lot of ladles' boudoir soles. IfL J
7Jr-£.'-%%v J! ani t, fabrics. ______^— —— slippers. All colors. QO— Also I / SS
Tsi Button or , _ , , $1.50 values " ru b ber fIL / j&mr ——
laco styles. TPHHIS Oxfordi , 111 I / ——
and widths. Special lot of boys' and m o dels. fU'l/ M
= M TmJu "* ?i»^oxford°. k 'oc wh,, 39 c children ' s Champagne if
Women's Juliets gpeclal lot of chlMren>ii " p
= i Special lot of women's champagne colored shoes. If % S
> Juliet house slippersyo** $l5O values. Sizes QA r ™
I llli 1 mil large sizes; $1.25 value. ' up to 8 crwu
or theU \ i
f.
CORE BUSINESS
IS ON INCREASE
More Than Makes Up For An
thracite Losses During
August
Continued heavy shipments of coke
carried on the lines of the Pennsyl
vania Railroad east of Pittsburgh and
Erie during August more than made
up losses suffered in anthracite and
bituminous coals and carried fuel ship
ments ahead of August, 1914.
For this period anthracite accounted
for 7,432,257 tons, a decrease of 52,- 1
235 tons from last year, while bitumi
nous amounted to 3,847,575, or a fall
ing off of 227,235 tons.
Shipments of coke aggregated 1,-
135,645 tons, an increased tonnage of ,
346,282. From January 1 to August
31, tonnage in these three fuels
showed: Anthracite, 6,819,744: bi
tuminous, 27,777,498, and coke, 7,225,-
908, the first two showing losses of
-■-■„-. - , _ 1 9
@lcome to |
TO the thousands of visitors who have come to Harrisburg to see
A the municipal improvements of which we are all justly proud,
we extend a cordial welcome. f"he unusual and attractive features
that makes this city distinctive from many other cities applies equally
as well to the difference in the appointments of homes. This store
lias an excellent assortment of the artistic in furniture, including the
quaint and period designs. Also beautiful and distinctive patterns
in draperies, curtains and upholstery. Nature's attractions you so
much admire outdoors in summer will soon lose their charm and
:ndoors must have its beauty nooks during wintry months. While
in the city, do not fail to see this store with its attractive home fur
nishings unusual in character and reasonable in price.
HARRIS, — N^±::l St " et
215,919 and 1,037,043 tons, respec
tively, while coke tonnage gained
397,529.
Standing of the Crews
H.VRRISBI'RG SIDE
Philadelphia Division ll2 crew to
go first after 3 p. m.: 101, 130, 129, 115,
132, 117, 111, 113, 118, 107, 120, 116.
Engineers for 161. 112.
Firemen for 101, 132, 112.
Conductors for 113, 132.
Brakemen for 107, 116, 117 (2). 118
(2), 120.
Engineers up: Grass, Seitz, First,
Supplee, Newcomer. Burg, Buck.
Firemen up: Duvall, Shaffer, Nisley,
Huston, Spring, Barton, Grove, Arras
berger, Collier, Athey, Dunlevy, Maden
ford.
Conductors up: Stouffer, Horning,
Fesler.
Flagmen up: Bruehl, Banks, Dono
hue.
Brakemen up: Busser, Shultzberger,
Kone, Moore, Frock. Copt, Fenster
macher, Boyd, lJeardorf, Guflie, Al
bright, Crosby, Allen, Gouse, Hippie.
Middle Division 232 crew to go
first after 1201 p. m.: 231, 220, 119, 18,
21.
Engineer for 18.
Conductr for 18.
Brakemen for 119, 18.
Engineers up: Free, Clouser, Web
ster, Garman.
Firemen up: Ross, Simmons, Sea
grist. Fletcher, Lieban, Eckels, Pottei
ger. Bender, Gunderman.
Conductor up: Basklns.
Brakemen up: Myers. McHenrey,
Stahl, Bell, Fritz, Nearhood, Werner,
Heck, Thornton.
Yard Crew*—
Engineers for Ist 8, 10, 12, 16, 18, Ist
24, 2d 24, 3d 24, 32, 48. 56.
Firemen for Ist 8, 2d 8, 3d 8, 12, 16,
20, 22. Ist 24, 2d 24, 26, 28, 32, 48. 56.
Engineers UP: Loy, McCartey Stahl,
Swab, Crist, Harvey, Saltsman, Kuhn,
Pelton. Shaven, Hoyler, Beck, Harter.
Firemen up: AVilson Barkey, Sheets,
Bair, E.vde, Keever, Ford, Klerner,
Crawford, Toland, Boyer, Hamilton, J.
R. Miller. R. B. Miller, Bostdorf. Schie
fer„ Rauch.
EXOIi.V SIDE
Philadelphia Division 214 crew to
go first after 3.45 p. m.: 215, 205, 227,
218. 221. 223.
Engineers for 227, 229.
Firemen for 215, 219. 237.
Flagman for 214.
Brakeman for 218, 221, 227 (21.
Conductors up: Walton, Pennell.
Flagmen up: Wambaugh, Kline.
Brakenien up: Knight. Goudy.
Middle Division 2:'.:: crew to go af
ter 12.30 p. m.: 214, 215, 246, 117, 114,
107, 115, 156, 113. 120, 101, 104.
Engineer for 116.
Firemen for 106, 120.
Flagmen for 115, 120.
Brakemen for 117. 114. 107, 101.
Turd f'rem The following is the
standing of the yard crews after 4
p. m.:
Engineers for 3d 102.
Firemen for 2d 108, 2d 124, 122, 134,
3d 102.
Engineers up: Stees, Miller. Snyder.
Smiley, Famous.
Firemen up: Fenical, Brown, Har
ron. Klngsberry, Fortenbaugli, R. H.
Qulgley, Barnhart, Flass, Zeiders, Pot
ter. G. L. Fortenbaugh. Balr, Hanlon.
THE READING
Philadelphia Division: .11 crew to go
first after 2.45 p. m. 15, 20, 9, 14. 12, 8,
21.
53 crew first to go after 2.45 p. m.: 60.
51. 67, 71.
Engineers for 67, 9, 11. 12, IS. 14, 15,
16. 21.
Firemen for 53, 67.
Conductors for 67, 9.
Brakenian for 11.
Richwine, Fortney, Pletz. Maland, Mer«
kle, Massimore, Morne, Barnhart, Wyre,
, Morrison.
Firemen up: Durnbert, Kelley. Bow
ers, Rambaugh, Brown. Hoffman.
Conductors up: Gulgher, Stpes.
Brakemen up: Guinther, Miller, Tay
lar. Wise, Zawaski, Little, Hiester, Dod
l son. Oreagor, Gardner, Woland, Smith,
Epley, Boltz, Morton.
PASTOR RUNS FOR MAYOR
Special to The Telegraph
Coatesville, Pa., Sept. 2«. —W. U
W. Jones and the Rev. T. W. Mc«
Kinney will he on the ballot foi
Coatesvllle's first mayor under the cits
form of government. Eight council"
men wee chosen, two of the high men
being in favor of Rock Run w&tel
supply und two against it. They ar«
T. M. Toomey, Harry M. Zock, I. 3.
Kirk, J. V. Pennegar, William Sallls,
1 Calvin Umstead, Harry Robinson ana
George Dietrich.
WOMEN UNOPPOSED FOR OFFICH
Special to The Telegraph
Johnstown, Pa., Sept. 23.-—Mrs. P,
J. Rorabaugh and Mrs. P. P. Sipe, ol
Summerhill, filed nomination petitions
for school directorships. Four men
who had filed papers immediately
withdrew and several others who had
announced themselves followed suit,
stating they "wouldn't fight th«
ladies." Both women will be elected
as Republicans.
17