Watatatata™ 4| The Globf—Open Till «1 5 9/8 3 mm S is i I 4 3 s rw g i Typical | TopCoat ii Weather £ ■5 g Have your fe g Top Coat waiting 3 5| on the hall-rack to |»> morrow morning. They're mighty com- fortable these chilly days. The Globe "Toppers" h a v e that smart, swagger fe style that all well- dressed men demand. Here are Coverts, Scotch * Tweeds. Unfinished Q Worsteds and Knit- ted Top Coats !2 most of them rain fcj* proofed fabrics. Styles to please 5S| every taste in sizes J* to fit every build. j^| | sls !» $25 a _____ I THE GLOBE £ The BIR: Friendly Store ' ==» i DETECTIVES WILL GUARD MEMBERS OF COMMISSION Chicago. Sept. 28. A squad of; picked detectives were ready to guard! members of the Anglo-French Finan- I * cial Commission when they arrive to-' day from New York for a two-day visit i as guests of Chicago bankers and businessmen. Police officials said they expected no trouble while the commission was in I Chicago, but that the detectives had j been requested by those in charge of | the reception. VENIZELOS' PLAN* FAILS Berlin, Sept. 28. (By Wireless to Sayvllle)—The Overseas News Agency says: "The Athens correspondent of the Lokal Anzeiger reports that he is able to confirm the rumor that Premier Venizelos of Greece failed in the negotiations which he attempted recently to open with the Rumanian Government." FAIL TO CROSS RIVER Nish, Sept. 27. via London, Sept. 28. —An official report issued at the war office says: "Two attempts of the enemy to cross the river Drina on the night of the 23d under a heavy artil lery fire were repulsed, one in the I direction of the Ratcha custom house and the other near Vishegrad, Bosnia." LEG LACERATED William Dively. aged 60. of 1131 North Cameron street, a furnace man j at the Harrisburg Pipe and Pipe I Bending Works, was struck on thai right leg by a heavy piece of iron last night receiving a deep laceration. HOME FOLKS. What Our Neighbors Say. Heading, Pa.— "l can speak well of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. I took It for a cough in the bronchial tubes. It kept annoying me and com ing back on me. I used one bottle and It helped my cough and made me feel better, and the second bottle entirely relieved the cough." —Mas. L. FEGLEY, 538 Buttonwood St For Coughs, Colds, Asthma. Altoona, Ta.—"l have used Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery both for myself and children. I used it my self for a cold and cough and it did eo much good that I gave It to my boy. "For hoarseness, cough and tendency to asthma. I know of nothing to equal 'Golden Medical Discovery.' " —Mas. MART M. SPRA.NKLE, 946 17th St. A remedy which has enjoyed a grand reputation for nearly half a century is Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov ery, an alterative extract taken from barks and roots with pure glycerine, without the use of a particle of "alcohol or narcotics. This mediefne goes to the root of disease by imitating Nature's methods of restoring waste of tissue and impoverishment of the blood and nervous force. This "Medical Discov ery" of Dr. Pierce's coaxes the digestive functions and he'.rs in the assimilation of food. It allays a cough and cures bronchitis and lung trouble. The prompt and certain action of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery in driving all harmful germs and im- j purities from the blood, sets in motion ! the repair process which works actively on the diseased membrane where Ca tarrh flourishes unchecked or where the skin gives warning of the bad blood beneath by showing pimples and boils, also the skin clears up and becomes wholesome and ruddy. RUDOLPH K. SPICER ~ FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER 313 Walnut St. HARRISBL'RG, 1»A. TUESDAY EVENING, EVERY ORCHARD IS ! UNDER INSPECTION Experts From the State Zoolo gist's Division Have Visited About 225,000 Farms Inspectors of the V \\ 9 //J\ division of zoology v"v\\ I ot the State Depart • sS\\\fck cTv ment of Agriculture j have completed a survey of every or chard in the State. Practically every I CfcrWWTfcHaJ farm which contains r fruit trees in any ; quantity has also " urn— i J been visited and the ■MMMSM number and variety of trees has been listed. Dr. H. A. Sur face. the State zoologist, estimates that approximately 225.000 orchards or farms were visited by the Inspectors. The Inspectors have been notified to push their second inspection of or chards and to fill as many individual calls for Inspection and advice, as the public demonstrations will begin about November 1. To Rate Officers.—Results of the re cent examinations taken by the infan try officers of the National Guard in the courses prescribed by the War De partment for the organized militia will be announced In a general order by the adjutant general's department. The courses of instruction for the win ter will be started in a short time. Must Run Cars. —The Public Serv ice Commission to-day made an order in the complaint of residents of Mount Alton. McKean county, against the Erie Railroad, requiring the railroad to run a passenger car either in com bination with freight or otherwise be tween Bradford and Mount Alton at least four days in each week. Three passenger trains were formerly run on the branch, but passenger service was then abandoned. Papers Published. —Among the pa pers published by the State Depart ment of Agriculture as bulletins are addresses made before the last meet ing of the State Board of Agriculture. They include those by Auditor Gen eral Powell. Deputy Attorney General Hargest, Superintendent N. C. Schaef fer. Secretary Henry Houck. Fisheries ! Commissioner N. R. Buller and Major ' John C. Grooms. Increase Filed. The Southwark Foundry and Machine Works, of . Philadelphia, filed notice of increase ! of stock from $500,000 to $1,300,000. Preparing Agreement-—The agree- ] ment for the ssJc of the control of the i Clarion State Normal School to the < Stale is now being prepared. The ] State will pay $20,000 and assume < debts of $40,000. Permit Granted.—A permit has been 1 pranted to the Yellow Breecher. Mill- i ing Company to build a dam across < the Yellow Breeches in Cumberland ! county. < To Speak at Convention.—L. R. Pal- ' mer. chief factory inspector, will speak ! at the national safety conference at Philadelphia next month. Preparing Directory.—L. H. Wible. chief of the bureau of agricultural sta tistics. is preparing a new directory of the canneries, creameries, condenseries | and similar establishments of the ! state. The first was issued a few years j ago and was such a great success that ; demand was made for a larger one. New Charters. State charters is sued include the Kistler Land and Improvement Company, Mt. Union, capital $5,000, treasurer. C. V. Hock- j man. Mt. Union; Muncy Paint and Fil- " ler Company, Muncy. capital $15,000, ' treasurer, A. D. Foucart, Muncy: ( Elizabethville Light. Heat and Power 1 Company. Elizabethville, capital, $5,- 1 000 treasurer, John PfMffer; The ! Steinhauer Company, wood products, Kingston, capital *6,000, treasurer, G. * P. Steinhauer; Scranton Decorating ' Company, Scranton. capital $5,000, J treasurer, C. E. Brown; Morrisdale Feed and Grain Company, Morrisdale, capital SIO,OOO, treasurer, Harry A. Rudy. Board to Meet. The State Work men's Compensation Board will to morrow confer with the Governor re garding appointment of referees and j officers. The board will also take up , several forms which have been pre pared for employers. The Insurance i Board will meet Thursday when the , preliminaries to the rate schedule j i will be gone over. jj The Generalship. Folks at Capi- < tol Hill look for prompt appointment of a major general to succeed General C. B. Dougherty, whose terms expires on Thursday. Whether the Governor , will follow the line of seniority and i nume Brigadier C. M. Clement of Sun- , bury, commander of the Third Bri- , gade. is not known. The Governor is a great personal friend of General A. J. Logan, commander of the Second Brigade. Exhibit Is Ready. The prepara tion of the State's exhibit for the , county fairs is about completed. It 1 will be shown first at the Berks county ( fair and demonstrate what the State is < doing in the way of agricultural ad vancement. i Complaints Rapped. Commission- < er Samuel W. Pennypacker, of the 1 Public Service Commission, takes oc- 1 casion in deciding that the Erie rail- : road must stop certain trains at Mill Village, to rap the manner in which : cases come before the. commission. ' "The comploint in this case is very loosely and carelessly drawn," he ( writes. "While the commission does not require technical skill in the pres entation of cases which come before it, the causes of complaint ought to be set forth with sufficient clearness to make the subject of the controversy comprehensible." Tliis Justice on Job. The attorney , general's department was to-day noti- , tied by a justice of the peace in Le- ( high county that he had attached eer- , tain property of the State Highway Department as employer of a man who l \ had failed to pay a board bill. The , legal department holds that the justice i has no authority to attach State prop- i erty. . , Investigating Wreck. John P. Do- ] honey, investigator of accidents, was i detailed to-day by Chairman Ainey, of : the Public Service Commission, to i make an investigation into the Phoe- i nlxville accident. Capitol Visitors. Congressman B. K. Focht, of Lewisburg, and Speak- ' er Anibler were visitors to the Capitol 1 to-day. Representative J. B. Weaver, ' of Westmoreland, was also here. llarrisburger Interested. R. P. M. 1 Davis, of this city, is one of the in corporators of the Kistler and • Improvement Company, of Mt. Union, chartered last evening. ' Attending; Convention. John B. I Patrick, of the State Department, is attending the G. A. R. convention at 1 Washington. Invited to Speak. Secretary of In- ! ternal Affairs Houck to-day invited the Governor to make an address at the , dedication of the new school at Pal myra. ( Making Investigation. Dr. B. F. , Royer, chief medical inspector, went j to Shippensburg, to-day to make an | investigation Into reports of typhoid fever. Spoke on Toll Roads. Highway Commissioner Cunningham and Chief I Clerk Fry went to ork to-day to at tend a luncheon given by the York i Chamber of Commerce at which Com-! i tnlssioner Cunnlnghuni spoke on toll | .road abolition. i; C-rpfLl fl) U flaßßUPD'OßeßL.n^nhautl FORMAL ENTRANCE FOR KELKER PARK Municipal League Discusses Further Development of Beauty Spot j At last evening's meeting of the Municipal League—the first since the three-month summer recess—plans for the further development of Luther R. Kelker park were made. Plans for obtaining a formal en hance to the tract were formulated. After a lengthy discussion it was de cided to have the park committee of the league meet wtih property owners adjoining the park and borough offi cials with a view to arranging a trans fer of small plots of ground in the vicinity of the purposed entrance so that more room may be obtained for the erection of a formal entrance. This entrance, the league was informed last evening, would in all probability be erected under the direction of the Steelton Civic Club. The league last evening decided to have a considerable amount of trim ming and planting done in the park this Fall in contemrdation of an active campaign for turther development next year. An eftort will be made to obtain benches for the new park and several springs of sparkling water will be walled up so that the water may be used for drinking purposes. Last Spring the Municipal League fostered plans for a field day at which time trails were laid out under the direction of Warren H. Manning and much progress was made in convert ing the tract into a pretty recreation place. i-MIDDLETOWfI' - - SUNDAY SCHOOL OFFICERS The United Brethren Sunday School has elected the following officers for the ensuing year: Superintendent, D. B. Kieffer; assistant superintendent, H. R. Detweiler; Secretary, W. O. Al bright: assistant. A. R. Geyer; pianist, Clarence Barnet: assistant, Goldie Kieffer; chorister. C. N. Jackson: as sistant. the Rev. I. H. Albright: libra rians, S. S. Hean. Ed. Robinson, Frank Detweiler; superintendent of the cradle roll. Mrs. H. K. Engle; superintendent of the home department. Mrs. L B. Shoop: executive committee, D. W. Gingrich, C. E. Slieffer. H. R. Bander, Mary Nissley. Ed. Robinson: superin tendent of primary department, Mary Nissley; organist. Petffl Shaeffer; as sistant, Mildred Partheniore. HELD ON THEFT CH \RGE Charged with stealing S2O from Mrs. Charles Prowell, William ("Dutch") Seiders. of Clifton, was given a hear ing before Squire George W. Rodfong Saturday. In default of S2OO .bail he was sent to jail for court. FORMER RESIDENT DIES William H. Sible, 72 years old. a formed resident of Middletown, died Sunday morning at his home in Wil kinsburg. Pa. Death was due to a complication of diseases. He was a veteran of the Civil War and is sur vived by the following: His wife, two sons, George, of Wilkinsburg, and Willard, of Brooklyn, and one grand son, John Walter. Funeral services will be held this evening. The body will be brought to Harrisburg and then to Hummelstown, where burial will be made. SENIORS ON HIKE Members of the senior class of the Middletown high school with their friends "hiked" to Clifton to hold a marshmallow toast last evening. In the party were Misses Wallace, Kieffer, Gingrich. Daugherty, Neagle, Shu maker, Kieper and Ruth and Vera Runkle. of Harrisburg; Messrs. King, Gerberich. Albright. Steele, Singer, Metzger-and Doutricli. The party was chaperoned by the Misses Hoffman and Ovordeer. TO LAY CORNERSTONE Plans for laying the cornerstone of the Church of God annex next Sun day at 3 o'clock are nearly com pleted. The ceremonies will be in charge of the Rev. H. F. Hoover. MIDDLETOWN NOTES Rally day services will be held in the Church of God next Sunday. One of the most successful rally day services ever held in the Presby terian Church was held Sunday. An elaborate program featured the Sun day school services. Old folks' day in the Methodist Church last Sunday was a huge suc cess. The church was beautifully deco rated. Many oider folks were brought to the services in automobiles donated sor the purpose. The Royalton grammar school held a successful ice eream social In Kohler's yard Saturday evening. Quarantine Problem in Criminal Courts; Now on Argument List Whether It is illegal to remove all foodstuffs or only food for cattle from quarantined farms, and whether milk from cattle may be considered under the former heading, will be threshed out in arsument sessions before the Dauphin County Courts as a result of the termination yesterday afternoon of the trial of Harvey S. Bomberger, a Derry township farmer,'for violating the State quarantine act. State Live stock' Sanitary Board officials had prosecuted Bomberger and he was on trial in September quarter sessions yesterday when the legal dispute arose and the case was continued until argu ment court. Bomberger, it was con tended. sold milk from his farm while his cattle were under quarantine for the foot and mouth disease. The ques tion of foods and under what classi fication they should be considered so fur as milk is concerned developed and after an hour or more of wran gling the case was taken out of the jury's hands. Ode Johnson, the negro convicted of assaulting a negro maid and who was arrested following an exciting chase led by Captain George F. Lumb, as sistant superintendent of State police, got six months. Other cases disposed of yesterday included: Paul Brlgg ntan, guilty, chicken stealing; C. O. Ir vine, three charges of false pretense, nine months each; Wllby Kerree and Winfield S. Kisk. burglary, seventy days eS.ch in jail. John Carnathan waw acquitted of receiving stolen goods. Me bought a box of cheap cigars for 10 cents from a youth who is believed to have stolen them. Car nathan had no attorney because he said he "hadn't the money to retain one. but that if the court would give him one he'd pay the attorney as soon as he could earn the money." The court appointed Attorney W. i,. for the purpose and the letter easily , had Carnathan acquitted. HJLRRISBURG TELEGRAPH STEELTON WILL BLOW OWN HORN Board of Trade Will Advertise Town; Banquet Plans Complete An extensive campaign of publicity to advertise the advantages of Steel ton as a business and industrial loca tion will be mapped out at a meeting of a special committee of the Steelton Board of Trade, to-morrow evening. The Board of Trade is a new organ ization and is the outgrowth of the old Merchants' Association. It plans to conduct a vigorous campaign for the advancement of Steelton along busi ness and industrial lines. The committee which will outline the campaign includes: D. P. Baker, W. F. McGinnes, Louis Lehrm&n. H. E. Jones, Ralph Eckles, I-ouis L&bor witz, T. R. Vernon. Jr., Charles Det weiler, Jacob Yosolowltz and G. M. Long. The meeting will be held at Baker's Boot Shop. Plans Are Accepted The committee in charge of the an nual outing of the association has com pleted its plans. This year's affair will be held at the Eagle Hotel, Lin glestown, Thursday evening. Seventy guests including members, their wives and friends, borough officers and oth ers, will be present. A special car will leave the office of the Harrisburg Light and Power Company,' North Front street, at 6.30 o'clock for Linglestown. William Smedley, of Philadelphia, secretary of the State Business Men's Association, will be the principal speaker at the banquet. An orchestra will furnish music and refreshments will be served. Steelton Snapshots Celebrate Anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. A. Y. Knlsley will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary at their home in South Second street this even ing. Mr. Knisley Is an old resident and formerly conducted a store In South Front street. ■Give Farewell Dinner. Mr. and Mrs. William Ulrleh entertained at a farewell dinner in honor of Samuel Miles, of Hampton Roads, at their home, 3 South Front street, last even ing. Mr. Miles left this morning to at tend the G. A. R. reunion at Wash ington. CYCLIST CRASHES THROUGH WINDOW OF BAKERY When his motorcycle skidded on the slippery wood block paving of Front street yesterday afternoon Theo dore Sheetz. 125 Lincoln street, crashed through the window of J. G. Orth's bakery. South Front street near Locust. He was severely cut about the face and arms by flying glass. PETER SCHULDICF Funeral services for Peter Schuldice, who died yesterday, will be held at his late home in Mohn street to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial will be made in the Oberlin Cemetery. COMPLETE ADDITION'S TO BOROUGH'S SEWER SYSTEM The new sanitary sewer In Hyacinth alley, which will drain an important section of the borough, has been com pleted, it was announced by E. C. Hen derson, chairman of the highway com mittee of the borough council. The new sewer in South Third street with catch basins at the intersections of Washington, Dupont and Blackberry streets, which will drain the hill sec tion in the lower end of Steelton, is also completed. The Pennsylvania Steel Company, Mr. Henderson an nounced. Is now placing new gutters and drains on Cottage Hill to connect with the borough sewers. CONVERTS COMING A delegation of fifty converts of the "Sunny Jim" Lowe evangelistic cam paign at Carlisle last Spring, will come to Steelton this evening to attend the evangelistic service now being con ducted by the Rev. Mr. Lowe In Grace United Evangelfeal Church. They will give a number of the "Sunny Jim" campaign yells. Interest in the reviv al here is unabated. On Sunday the Rev. Mr. Lowe was assister by the Rev. A. E. Bombgardner, from the Central Pennsylvania conference. MELA BREXESEVICH Funeral services for Mela Brenese [vich, the 4-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Yanko Brenesevich, 719 South Third street, who died yester day, will be held In St. Nicholas Ser vian Orthodox Church to-morrow. Burial will be made in Baldwin ceme tery. 1 STEELTON PERSONALS William Sadler, North Front street, spent Sunday in Reading. James P. Calhoun, of Mifflin, has returned to his home after visiting his son, A. J. Calhoun, 612 North Third street. Miss .Grace Schlessman, Bessemer street, has returned from a week-end visit in Idaville. Cumberland Valley Awards For Best Kept Divisions Cumberland Valley track and sub division prizes were awarded yester day. The inspection was mude one week ago. The awards follow: First main line prize of SIOO to sec tion 6, Nelson Horn, foreman: second prize of SBO to section 2, C. A. Gribble, foreman: two sections tied for third place, as follows: Section 12, prize S6O, J C. Wagner, foreman, and section 1, prize S6O, J. C. Ward, foremah; fourth prize of S4O to section 17, L. R. Stotler, foreman. On the first branch the first prize of S4O was awarded to section A 2, S. A. Fisher, foreman: second prize of S3O to section AS, O. H. Dlle, foreman. The section showing the greatest im provement was decided to be section 21, G. W. Armstrong, foreman. CHARLES MORRIS BURIED Coroner DeardortT Postpones Inquest Into Death Until October 1 $ fecial to Th* Telegraph Carlisle, Pa., Sept. 28. Yesterday the funeral of Charles Morris, who was found dead along the Philadelphia and Reading railroad tracks early Satur day morning, was held here, the Rev. Dr. A. P. Stover officiating. The pall bearers were Bert Clepper. J. L. Boyer, John Morrette, Harry Lintner, Carl Spangler and Bralnerd Nlckey. Morris was a former member of [Company G, Eighth Regiment, N. G. P., and of the Cumberland Fire com pany. Some years ago he was employ ed in the Lindner and also In the Car lisle shoe factory. Coroner Deardorf yesterday contin ued the inquest to Monday afternoon, October 4, in the hope that Taylor and Baltimore Benny might lie appre hended and that their evidence may throw more light on the death of Mor- XlJk RESERVISTS WILL JOIN WAR FORCES Small Army Stops in Harris burg Over Night; Awaits Orders From Boat Italian Reservists numbering 1,000 were In Harrisburg over night. They came from San Francisco and other western points, and were en route to Italy to Join the army now at the front. They expect to sail to-morrow. Among the foreigners were many who have been officers in the Italian army. The majority were men who served the required time in the army and were discharged. They were sub ject to recall in case of emergency. The special train carrying these Ital ians was made up of 16 cars. It ar rived in Harrisburg at 9.30 last night and remained here until 7 o'clock this morning. The wait here was for or ders, as the boat on which they will sail from New York was not ready until to-day. The reservists were fur nished with coffee and other food here. P. R. R. to Resume Efforts to Stop Smoke Nuisance As a result of the conference of Pennsylvania Railroad department heads yesterday efforts to abate the smoke nuisance in and about railroad stations and yards will be resumed. It was stated that for some time engi neers and firemen have been getting too careless. In order to ascertain where the fault belongs I. T. Conrad, art authority on smoke nuisances, has been secured to study conditions here. All violations of orders regarding the firing of engines standing about stations will be reported. Mr. Conrad will also visit all engines and secure c'ata as to amount of coal used. RAILROAD NOTES William Fitzgerald is the local cor respondent for the Mutual Beneficial Association Magazine of the Pennsyl vania Railroad. Williamsport lost out In the cham pionship race for the championship of the Pennsylvania Railroad system. The Purchasing Clerks finished first ond received the Atterbury cup. This is pay week on the Philadel phia and Reading railway. Local em ployes will receive their checks later in the week. For the one-day excursion from Harrisburg to Reading on Sunday 470 tickets were sold. The Fall timetable on the Reading system will be issued during Novem ber. There will be few changes, ac cording to present reports. At Altoona yesterday six yard fire men were promoted to enginemen. The same number of extra firemen went on regular duty. The New York Central yesterday placed orders for 120,100 tons of steel rails for 1916 delivery. The price was S2B a ton and the total cost will be $3,362,500. Estimates furnished yesterday to the Pennsylvania Railroad show a total of 1,3 70,000 tons of coal stored in the \icinity of Harrisburg. Of this amount b20,000 tons is anthracite coal piled up at MeClellan. Bituminous is stored as follows: Lucknow, 250,000 tons; Enola, 260,000; Rutherford, 250,000. Engineer Frank J. Keller and wife are visiting in Detroit. .They will re turn home this week. Idle cars along the lines of the Philadelphia and Reading Railway have all disappeared. In two weeks there was a reduction of 5,000 cars. The J. Henry Shenk Company of Pittsburgh has been awarded a con tract to erect a new concrete station at Kishiminetas Junction. The total cost will be $30,000. Standing of the Crews HARRISBI'RG SIDE Philadelphia Division—lo4 crew first to go after 4 p. m.: 105, 106. 108, 109. Engineer for 108. Firemen for 106. 108. Flagman for 105. Brakeman for 105. Engineers up: Albright. Smith, Buck, Grass. Hiubaker, Davis, First, McGulre, Wolfe. Smellzer, Streeper, Newcomer. Firemen up: Grove, Hamaker, Mc- Gulre, Shive, Madenford, Swank, Yentzer, Kearney, Chronister, Horstick, Manning. Copeland, Whichel lo, McNeal. Conductor up: Myers. Flagmen up: Corrigan, First. Brakemen rp: Campbell, McGinnis, Cox. Summy, AVolfc, Ferguson, Busser, Brown, Mumma, Hivner, Sweigart. Mldille DIVIMIOU —I7 erew first to go after 1 p. m.: 23, 22, 24, 25, 15. Preference: 1. 3. Laid ofT: 21, 18. Engineer for 3. Fireman for 22. Conductor for 23. Flagman for 23. Krukeman for 24. Engineers up: Clouser, Free, Hertz ler. Firemen ip: Herr, Thomas, Fritz, Knaub, Reeder, Liebau, Gunderman, Stauffer, Arnold, Eckels, Sheesley. Conductor up: Huber. Brakemen up: Bell, McHenry, Schoffstall. Nearhood, Werner, Winter, Bickert, Kerwin. Thornton. Rlssinger, Fleck, Plack, Baker, Mathias, Bolan, Henderson, Pipp. Yard Crew*— Engineers for 20, third 24, 48. Firemen for third 8, 18, 20, 22, first 24, 26. 32. Engineers up: J. R. Snyder, Loy, Mc- Cartey, Swab, Crist. Harvey, Saltsman, Kuhn, Snyder, Pelton, Shaver, Hoyler, Beck, Blever, Harter. Firemen up: Boyer, Hamilton, J. R. Miller. R. B. Miller. RilTert, McDer mott, Schiefer, Rauch, Weigle, Cookerley, Maeyer, Sholter, Snell. Bar tolit, Getty, Wilson, Barkey, Sheets, Bair, Eyde, Keever. ESiOI.A SIDE Philadelphia Division—2l7 crew first to go after 4:15 p. m.: 207, 236, 234, 239, 232. Engineer for 239. Fireman for 217. Conductor for 19. Flagman for 7. iO. Brakemen for 2, 7. 36. Conductors up: Keller, Murlatt, Lib hart, Walton. Brakamen up: McPherson, Deets, Bryson. Mumma, Rice. Taylor, Werts. Middle Division—lo4 crew first to go after 3 p. m.: 110, 115, 112, 101, 108, 105. Fireman for 115. Flagmen for 115, 105. Brakemen for 110. 101, 105. lard Crevrs—To go after 4 p. m.: Engineer for third 102. Firemen for first 108, second 124, 130, second 102, third 102. Engineers up: Stees, Miller, Snyder, Sm'.ley. Famous, Rider, McCormick. Firemen up: Bair, Potter. Hanlon, McNalley. Gingrich, Lutz, Ewlns, Bruaw, Fenical, Brown, Harron, For tenbaugh. THE READING HarrlshnrK Division—l 2 crew first to go after 12 o'clock: 20, 21, 28, 8, 6, 10, 17. 2:s. East-bound 52 crew first to go after 12*:S0 p. m.: 56, 69, 67, 71, 63. Klremen for 10, 21, 23. Conductors for 17. 23. Brakemen for 6, 12. 21. 23. Engine2rs up: Sweeley. Massimore, Middaugh, Morrison, Wood, Fetrow, Wi reman. Firemen up: Barr, Miller, Mumma< Brown, Stephen, Henderson, Fulton, Grim. Boyer, Longenecker, Spatz. Conductors up: Slper, Hilton. Rrakemen up: Eby, Taylor, Grimes, Dare. Gardner. Galbralth. Pax ton, Woland. Dodson. Hlner, Wire, Hamm, Hhider, Hardner, Maxton, Dasher. Hei-kert. Kapn. Boltz, Smith, Ware. Hlnkle, Shipe, Carlin. SEPTEMBER 28, 1915 J. WATSON' ■iHMHMOG L. COOPERHHHH Worthy Clothes For Men §But a few months back we began this business with a pledge to supply clothing of superior quality for men and young men at sls, S2O As a result, hundreds of men and young men in and about Harrisburg were bet ter dressed at less cost during the past summer than ever before. And it's not so hard to un derstand if one but figures You see this is a specialty shop—we sell nothing but men's and young men's clothing—the first store of its kind in the city. Our entire time and atten tion is devoted to but one line of merchandise— Suits and Overcoats For Men and Young Men at sls S2O $25 Our cases are now overflowing with spic and span new models in Fall Suits & Overcoats which we invite you to inspect with critical eye. Though you may not be ready to consider the purchase of new garments at this time it will be a pleasure to us to acquaint you with the little style details in fabric, lines and shades that will predominate this season. The next time you are in our vicinity—Come in II N. :{<l Mreol—\e\t door »<> In More Is our location DEPOSED MAYOR A CANDIDATE San Francisco, Cal., Sept. 28.—Eu gene C. Schmitz. who was deposed from the office of mayor as a result of the graft prosecution in 1906-7, went before the voters of San Francisco Be next door to every customer Your customers three thousand miles off think of you as nearly a week's journey away. By the sun you are only three hours apart. By Western Union you are just around the corner. You can accustom distant trade to think of you in terms of minutes instead of miles by frequent use of Western Union Day and Night Letters. Talk with yoar local Weitern Union Managmr THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO. Take Iron, Says Doctor, If You Want Plenty of "Stay There" Strength Like an Athlete! Ordinary Nuxated Iron Will Make Hell enic. XervdUH, Hundow 11 People KM) Per Cent. Stron*er In Two Weeks' Time, In Many Cases New York, Sept. 27. Most people foolishly seem to think they are going to get renewed health and strength from some stimulating medicine, secret nostrum or narcotic drug, said Dr. Sauer, a specialist of this city, when, as a matter of fact, real and true strength ca/i only come from the food you eat. But people often fall to get the strength out of their food hecause they haven't enough Iron in their blood to enable it to change food Into living matter. From their weakened, nervous condition they know something is wrong, but they can't tell what, so they generally commence doctoring for stomach, liver or kidney trouble or symptoms of some other ailment caus ed by the lack of Iron in the blood. This thing may go on for years, while the patient suffers untold agony. If you are not strong or well, you owe it to yourself to make the following test. See how long you can work or how far you can walk without becoming tirod. Next take two five grain tablets of or dinary nuxated iron three times per day after meals for two weeks. Then test your strength again and see for yourself how much you have gained. T have seen dozens of nervous, rundown again at to-day's primary election as a candidate for head of the ci t- gov ernment and was second choice in tho betting in a field of eight candidates. Odds of 10 to 7 were offered that Mayor James Rolph, Jr., would poll a larger vote than Schmitz. people who were ailing all the while, double, triple and even quadruple their strength and endurance and entirely get rid of all symptoms of dyspepsia, liver and other troubles in from ten to four teen days' time simply by taking iron In the proper form. And this after they had in some cases been doctoring for months without obtaining any benefit. But don't take the old forms of reduced Iron, iron acetate or tincture of iron simply to save a few cents. You must take iron in a form that can be easily absorbed and assimilated like nuxated iron if you want it to do you any good, otherwise it may prove worse than useless. Manv an athlete and prize fighter has won the day simply be cause he knew the secret of great strength and endurance and filled his blood with iron before he went into the affray! while many another has gone down to Inglorious defeat simply for the lack of iron. NOTE—Nuxated Iron recommended above by Dr. Sauer, la one of the newer organic iron compounds. Unlike the older inorganic iron products, it Is easily asslmiliated, does not Injure the teeth, make them black, nor upset the stomach: on the contrary, it is a most potent remedy, in nearly all forms of indigestion, as well as for nervous, rundown conditions. It is dispensed in this cltv by Croll Keller, F. J. Holt house. J. N. Clark and other leading .druggists. 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers