Makes Your Stuffed,
Germ-laden, Catarrhal
Head Clear as a Bell
When you wake in the morning I
plagued with the tortures of head colds j
and catarrh, head, nose and throat stop
ped up, air passages clogged with ob
noxious catarrhal discharges that have
collected during the night and you can
hardly breathe Just put a little
Hyomel Pocket Inhaler charged with
the pleasant healing oil of Hyomel be
tween your lips. Hold it there while
and breathe the medicated, an-
Mtisi'ptic. germ killing air deep Into your
throat and lungs with every
>reatli you draw.
By the time you are dressed your
head will be clear as a bell, you will
breathe with ease and comfort, ent
your breakfast with a relish and go >
about your day's work with a clear;
brain and steady eve.
This clean smelling, germ < estrovlng ,
air of Hyomel penetrates deep down ■
into every fold and crevice of the mem
branous linings of your nose, throat
and lungs where no liquid spray could
possibly get and absolutely kills nnd
drives out of your system every jrerin
it finds there, heals the Inflamed swol
len tissues and after the very first trial
you notice a wonderful improvement. A
few weeks' use and every catarrhal
germ is killed and driven out of your
system.
l>ruggists everywhere think so well
of Hyoniei that they to give you
a guarantee with every complete in
haler set you purchase that if it does
not satisfy they will gladly return
every cent you paid for it, but if using
for the first time be sure to ask for the
complete Hyomel Pocket Inhaler outfit
as the smaller package does not con
tain the inhaler. H. C. Kennedy or most
any other reliable druggist will gladly
supply you on request.—Adv.
Organ Recital to Follow .
Dr. Hawes' Installation
Arrangements have been completed
for the installation of the Rev. Dr.
George Edward Hawes as pastor of
Market Square Presbyterian church
this evening.
The Rev. Edwin E. Curtis, pastor of
Westminster church and moderator of
the Carlisle Presbytery will preside.
The scripture lesson will be read by
tilt. Rev. Dr. L. S. Mudge. Dr. J.
Ritchie Smith, of Princeton Seminary
will preach the sermon and the prayer
of Installation will be made by tlie
Rev. Harry B. King. Dr. James D.
Moffat. LL. D., former president of
Washington and Jefferson College and
moderator of the General Assembly
will deliver the churge to the pastor.
The charge of the congregation will
be delivered by the Rev. Dr. George
B. Stewart, president of Auburn
Theological Seminary.
At the conclusion of the service
David Edgar Crozler organist of Cal
vary Presbyterian church, Philadel
phia and formerly of this city, will
give the following recital: Andante con
moto from the Fifth Symphony, Beeth
oven; Funeral march and Song of the
Seraphs, Guilmont; Andante Canta
bile from the Fourth Symphony,
Widor; Minuet In E, Crozier and
Nuptial Postlude, Guilmant.
REV. DR. HILL IS
READY TO FIGHT
[Continued from First Page]
3S,!nbrldge Colby, and left the city
•without being greatly concerned.
When Mr. Colby learned through
statements to the newspapers by
Nathaniel F. Schmidt, counsel for Miss
<~"ovington, that the suit was for
breach of promise and that SIOO,OOO
is demanded he wired his client to re
turn. The telegram caught Dr. Hill
at Utica and he came back at once.
Here the clergyman conferred with
his attorney and at Mr. Colby's sug
gestion said he would have no state
ment to make until the complaint in
the suit is filed and he knows just
what charges he must meet. He was
considering taking steps against Miss
Covington in case she swears to a
complaint alleging that he promised
to wed her.
"I have just completed a two weeks'
investigation of Alius Covington's al
legations," Mr. Schmidt, the woman's
attorney, said, "and I am con
vinced that she Is telling the truth."
Mr. Colby was still indignant yes
terday over the various phases of Miss
Covington's claim against Dr. Hill and
said he was waiting to see a sworn
complaint alleging breach of promise
before taking further steps.
Mr. Colby said: "I can assure you
that Dr. Hill will not only tight this
thing as a defendant but wiil be plain
tiff in at least one action growing out
of it. It Is difficult for me to be
moderate in discussing a suit of this
kind, the character of which is shown
by the vagueness of its tiling."
TORPEDOBOAT SUNK
Berlin, Oct. 1 (by wireless to Tuck
erton, N. J.). —An official communi
cation issued in Constantinople under
date of September 28 as received here
to-day by the Overseas News Agency
says: "Turkish coast batteries sank a
torpedoboat of the enemy near Kere
vigedire."
Everlastinq
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walks, steps and porch floors are even, clean, attractive. They
are easy to free of snow, last like stone, save paint and
repairs. Such improvements will add many times their cost
to the value of your property.
_ . ' n .* ure l b e quality of your improvement* by using the best material*
Don t risk using either interior cement or sand. ALPHA is a superior
grade of Portland Cement that makes everlasting concrete work. It in
tested hourly while being made; you can depend on every ounce being
of full binding strength. ALPHA always gives" satisfaction.
Call on us for more information about concrete work. We will give
you a copy of the large, illustrated book, "ALPHA Cement—How to Ui;
it. which cells how to make floors, steps, walks, driveways, foundations
and scores of other permanent improvements with ALPHA, the Guarsn
teed Portland Cement.
ICOWDEN A CO., 9th and Herr Streets, Harrisburg I
JOSEPH BURKHOLOER. HunmeUtown GEORGE S. PETERS. P»Jn>rr«
MUTH BROS.. EBsabetHtown
Cumb.rl.nd J. W. MILLER. M«ch.nic.t>»,,
WEST SHORE SUPPLY CO..W««t F.irrl«w A. J. SPOTTS. Cwl.O,
S. E. SHENK. N.wtUU
FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURO rfgjjft? TELEGRAPH OCTOBER 1, 1915
rnn [P lD jcnie^pipe'^
& .15
MERCHANTS HOLD
SECOND BANQUET
Discuss Town Boosting. Shop
ping at Home and Adver
tising at Big Feast
The Steelton Merchants' A"' ciatlon '
at its second annual outing ,3t eve
ning at the Eagle Hotel, Llnflestown,
Informally discussed ways a i means
for boosting Steelton, for ha ing con
sumers shop at home and the ■> Alue of
advertising.
Among the leading speaK rs were
William Smedley, of Phi idelphia,
| secretary of the Pennsylvaiia Mer
chants' Association; Burg as _ Fred
Wlgfleld, Councilman E. Fre< Wagen
bach. Councilman Charles R lsch and
C. F. A. Reehling. Mr. Smedcy spoke
of the value of advertising to mer
chants and pointed out a nmber of
ways for attracting attention to Steel
ton.
One of the features of th< evening
was a number of violin seletions by
Fred Cardln, of Dana's Muslal Insti
tute, Warren, 0., who is a suest of
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F McNear,
Jr. Mr. and Mrs. McNear dso gave
several delightful cornet sons with
piano accompaniments.
List of Guests
Those present were Mr. an Mrs. A.
J. Lehrman, Mr. and Mrf. F Mc-
Near. Jr., W. J. Smedley. *" F. Wag
enbach, Charles Relsch, I. "d Mrs.
Sam Levy, Mr. and Mrs. " ' V Jones,
Jacob Levin, Miss Lou 1 vln, Jacob
Yoselowltz. Miss Ida Yoselowltz, Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Laborwitz. ~,r - an «
Mrs. G. M. Long, Horace !•■ nR, Mr.
and Mrs. T. J. Levltan, Mr. -d Mrs-
T. R. Vernon. Jr., Mr. and M r *- L*.
Baker. Mr. and Mrs. H. He- n, Mr.
and Mrs. W. A. Keister. A.
Reehling. J. Horvath, R Eckles,
Mr. and Mrs. L. Lehrman. Mr. and
Mrs. J. T. Householder, T.ev ''louse
holder. Mr. and Mrs. S. P.oden, Bur
i ;-'ess Wigfield. Mrs. WlgneTd. M. A.
I Wolf. Lewis Sharosky. W. H White
broad. Jr., Miss Ruth Whltebread Mr.
and Mrs. Bert N. Lord and M. J.
Kane, president of the association.
Many Local Maltans
Go to Middletown
A large delegation of Krlehts of
Malta from Baldwin Commam!loß
attended the Malta Week Social at
Columbia commanders', Middletown,
last evening. James P. Brady, of
Slatington. was the principal speaker.
The Malta Week activities will end
With the services in the First Meth
odist church Sunday evening. The
Rev. W. C. Sanderson, the pastor, will
i deliver a special sermon and the Rev.
Clinton S. Miller of Mt. Carmel. grand
prelate of the ordfrr In Penna lit
will assist in the service. A delegation
of Dames of Malta will joir. with the
various commanderies in
this service.
Monday evening Baldw i Com
jiiondery. will close festivities :th an
"Echo Night." An effort is be: made
to have a record attendance.
PLAN RALLY DAY
Plans for a Rally Day in the entral
Baptist Sunday school Sunda at 2
o'clock have been complete . The
program: March of Primary depart
ment bearing flags, orchestra \ecom
paniment; singing, "Forward." school;
prayer, pastors; recitation. Jacob Sit
linger; recitation. Margaret Good, song
"Prayers are Needed." school: recita
tion. Miss Tilda Raver; select read
ing. Miss Dorothy Raver; solo, "God's
Garden," Miss Dora Shanlc selection,
orchestra; address, the Rev. E. M.
Stevenson; announcements, singing.
I "Shout the Battle Cry," school, and
I benediction by the pastor.
son GRI:KT SUFFRAGE KI LL
A crowd of more than 200, mostly
men, greeted the woman's suffrage
liberty hell last evening when it ar
rived in Steelton on its a win? around
the State. Most of the crowd listened
in rapt attention to speeches hv Miss
Emma MacAlarney and Mrs. Fuller.
The bell was accompanied here by
Mrs. Harvey Smith, of Harrisburg,
chairman of the Dauphin County Suf
frage League; Mrs. John Oenslager
and Miss Dorothy Walls, of I>ewis
town. The meeting here was a wind
up of a trip through the lower end of
the county touching Hummelstown,
Hershcy and Middletown.
HOLD MARSHMALLOW TOAST
A marshmallow toast was held at
the Spring House farm, near Middle
town. last evening. Thos, present
were: Miss Marie V. Schaedler, Mi 93
Mary M. O'Gorman. Miss J r?aret T.
Pope, Miss Gertrude W. 1 Miss
Clare L. Gerhardt, Faber F , k James
Mayer, Earl White, Ellsw •; i «lrk
patrick and Richard John' m
P. S. Co. Heads Bid
Farewell to Jay
Special to The Telegraph
New York, Oct. 1. The officers 1
and heads of the various departments
of the Pennsylvania and Maryland
steel companies met on Wednesday
night at the Bellevue-Stratford Hotel,
Philadelphia, at a farewell dinner in
honor of John C. Jay, Jr., who leaves
the vice-presidency and sales manage
ment of the Pennsylvania Steel Com
pany to-day to become chairman of
the board of the Maxwell Motor Com-'
pany, Detroit. E. C. Felton, president
of the Pennsylvania Steel Company,
was toastmaster and paid a glowing
| tribute to Mr. Jay's ability, as did also j
IW. H Donner, chairman of the board
of directors of the Pennsylvania Steel
Company. Mr. Jay was presented dur- |
lng the evening with a gold cigar case
and other tokens of esteem en
graved with the crest of the Jay fam- j
lily and an appropriate inscription.
* I
Steelton Snapshots
Sell Property. Charles Carrlcato '
; yesterday purchased from Moses B.
■Young the double 2V&-story frame
i dwelling at 529-331 South Second:
To Install Officers. —District Deputy
> Grand Master Reed, of Harrisburg, j
; will install the officers of Steelton
: Lodge, No. 184, Independent Order of ,
, Odd Fellows, at a meeting this even- |
, tng. i
At York.—Mrs. M. M. Stees, Mrs.
John Finley and Mrs. John Bethel are ;
attending the W. C. T. U. convention
'at York this week. Mrs. Stees Is a'
; member of the executive board.
HOI.p FOOD SALE
Class No. 5 of Centenary United
! Brethren Sunday school will hold a
food sale at Second and Locust streets
! to-morrow from 2 to 5 o'clock.
SPECIAL SERVICES SUNDAY
Arrangements have been completed
for special services in Centenary United
j Brethren Church Sunday. Bishop H.
IT. Howard, of Dayton, Ohio, will
preach at 10.30 o'clock and the Rev.
J F. Walters, of Ephrata, will preach
at 7.30 in the evening. These men are
two of the most prominent ministers
In the denomination.
i-MIDDLETQWA- - •
ENTERTAIN FRIENDS
The Misses Anna and Kathryn Lan
dls entertained a number of friends at
their home, near Middletown, last
evening. Games and music helped pass
a pleasant evening. Those present
were Mr. and Mrs. George Bowman
end three sons, Paul, Fred and Lester,
Misses Myrtle Bachman, Anna and
Mary Ebersule, Sarah, Esther and
Walter Deimler, of Kingston; Kathrvn
and Samuel Shoop, Esther Flsliburn,
Blanche Krepps and Gilbert King, of
town.
MALTA SOCIAL
Several hundred Knights of Malta
from Middletown. Steelton and Har
risburg were present last evening at
the social given In the hall of Colum
bian Commandery as a part of the
Malta week festivities. The principal
speakers were Grand Generalissimo
James P. Brady, of Slatington; Grand
Prelate Clinton S. Miller. Mount Car
niel. and Harry C. Staub, of Harris
burg. Refreshments were served.
MIDDLETOWN NOTES
Rally day services will be held in
, the Bethel Sunday School Sunday. An
I elaborate program has been arranged.
A birthday surprise party was given
| last evening in honor of Miss Ro
maine Kennard. who will leave in a
few days for West Chester, where she
will study to become a trained nurse.
l-ffIGHSPIRE 77^!
RALLY DAY PROGRAM
i The following program will be ren
dered at the Christian Endeavor rally
in the United Brethren Church Sun
day evening at 7.30 o'clock: Song by
the society; prayer; introductory re
marks, Raymond Duncan; song, so
ciety; piano solo, Hetty Hastings;
song, Juniors; exercise, juniors; song,
intermediate; recitation, Florence Ort;
violin solo, Harry Mathlas; vocal duct,
Kathryn Nye and Mrs. H. Llghten
bcrger; piano solo, Martha Frutiger;
vocal solo, Russell Ehrhart; song, so
ciety; address, the Rev. S. F. Daugh
erty, of Annville.
HTGHSPIRE PERSONALS
John A. Hoart. of Vine street, left
for Washington, D. C., on Tuesday
morning to attend the fiftieth anni
versary of the grand review of the
army and the forty-ninth encampment
of the Grand Army of the Republic.
While there he will be the guest for
several weeks of his son, Jonas A.
Hoart. who holds a position in the
government shops.
HTGHSPIRE U. B. CHURCH
HAS INTERESTING REPORT
Another conference year in the
United Brethren Church, Highspire,
ended last Sunday. At the morning
service the Rev. H. F. Rhoad, instead
ol preaching a sermon, devoted the
time f o giving out the following re
port: Gain in membership during the
l ast year, 71: enrollment in the Sun
day school. 514; average attendance
In the Sunday school, 292; enrollment
In the Young People's Society of Chris
tian Endeavor, 197; money paid for
home and foreign missions, $649.63;
total amount of money raised, $3,184.57.
HOLD RALLY DAY
Rally day exercises will be held in
the United Brethren Sunday school
Sunday, October 10.
TO HOLD FESTIVAL
A festival will be held by the Key
stone Drum Corps. of Highspire. in
Kaufman's park. Saturday evening.
Music by the Citizens' band of High
spire.
HIGHSPIRE PERSONALS
The Rev. H. F. Rhoad Is attending
the annual conference of the United
Rrethren Church at Harrisburg.
The Misses Kathryn and Margaret
Mozer left Monday for Eastern Col
lege, Manassas. Va. Miss Kathryn
Mozer Is a teacher and Miss Margaret
Mozer will enroll as a student for the
coming year.
French Bearing Brunt
of Fight in West
By Astociated Press
London, Oct. 1. 12.35 P. M.—The
French are bearing the brunt of the
righting now in progress on the west
ern front. They are hammering at
the second German line in Cham
pagne, in the direction of the Grand
Fre railway, and at the same time
dropping bombs on the line and sta
tions to prevent the Germans from
bringing tip reinforcements. Absence
of news from the British front appar
ently Indicates that these forces are
occupeld with consolidating their po-
DRESS UP!
Now tlfe Time to Get That Fall Suit or Coat. Don't Delay
BY getting your winter clothes now you will get the most wear out of them. If you have not
the ready cash we will gladly offer you the privilege of a charge account. Our liberal weekly
terms pay for your clothes without embarrassing your finances. No impertinent questions asked.
All you have to do is to say—
"CHARGE IT!"
Our stocks are complete in every respect, both in the Ladies' and Gents' Departments. The
selections are the best in years.
Ladies' Suits
- AU wei « hta and
K weaves, Velvets and Broad- Elaborate sto ck of white Chinchillas. Complete as
* ' _ _ _ . M sortment of Plushes,
$12.50 to $45.00 $45.00
Dresses Ladies' Hats, Skirts, Waists,
In Taffetas, Crepe de Chines, Silk Poplins, etc.; ft t
an leading styles, p urs and Sweaters.
$5.85 to $35.00 I Also Girls' Coats and Dresses.
Men's Suits
As a leader for Saturday only we will offer a bargain to those in need of good serviceable clothes.
Men's winter suits, neatly tailored, English or conservative models. Values up to $15.00 at
$1 o-oo
Men's Overcoats and Bnlmacaans, Boys 9 Suits and Overcoats,
All Materials, In All Sizes and Materials,
$15.00 to $30.00 $2.85 UP
CASH LIVINGSTON'S F V DIT
If You n If You
Have it 9 South Market Square Want it
Pantalettes? Oh My Yes! Mrs. Longworth Wears Them
1" n nniwwinn iiiin i mini mm . i
MtSS WW PoNTO MfZS NICHOLAS
MISS EDITH PONTO, AND MRS. NICHOLAS IXINGWORTH WEARING THE
NEW PANTALETTES
Chicago, i.. —New York hus not yet accepted the pantalette as the
proper garment for women, but Chicago has welcomed it to Its bosom, or—er—
well, anyway, several fashionable women have adopted the novel garment here.
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, who as Alice Roosevelt, gave the country "Alice
Blue" was one of the first women to wear the new pantalettes In the street.
Instead of being offset with ruffles, they were of heavy silk material, with a
v. id'- tuck in each lug reaching to the ankles.
They would have been noticed If they had not been pantalettes, being
somewhat longer than the prevailing fashion In skirts. A big heavy traveling
coat, with a broadcloth collar, conspicuous tor the absence of fur of any kind,
■was worn with the "skirtish" looking trousers.
Miss Edith Ponto was also seen wearing the new garment or garments,
whichever they are, or it is. Heavy embroidery was used to trim the bottoms
of the pantalettes worn by Miss Ponto.
sltions In the strip of territory recently
won.
The British forces now In France
are estimated at a round million men,
which will he increased by 500,000.
Dally lengthening of the obituary col
umns of the London newspapers is
beginning to measure the price paid
by the British for their recent offen
sive.
There is no notable change on the
battle front of the east.
Vienna announces that the third
Austrian war loan will bear interest of
E V& per cent.
Bulgaria has hot replied to the sug
gestion of Greece that she demobilize.
Fortunes of War Send
Rich Sofia Banker's
Son Here to Labor
A victim of the so-called fortunes of
war, Michael H. Angeloff, son of one
of the wealthiest bankers in Sofia,
Bulgaria, is now employed as a com
mon laborer at the Berryhill Nursery.
Ilf You Live in Harrisburg
Ask to See Our Samples of ||
Special Engraved §f
Private Greeting fk
I Cards for Xmas ||
and the New Year f|
" H
Order NOW for December 11
delivery, as all cards have ||
to be made to special order. S
The Telegraph Printing Co.
m Printing, Binding, Designing, gs
jjg Photo-Engraving grj
H HARRISBURG, PA. . ||
At the outbreak of the war AngelofC
was forced to enter the Serbian army.
He figured In several battles, finally
was wounded and was taken prisoner
by the Austrians. After a short time
in captivity he recovered from his
wounds and while working- on foftifi
cations escaped to Italy and boarded a
boat for this country. Angeloff has
been unable to get word to his par
ents of his plight.
9