ANNOUNCEMENT Owing' to the extensive increase in our Watch and Jewelry Repair Business, it is impossible for one department to take care of the work. Consequently, we have created three separate departments to take care of the various classes of repair work, placing in charge of each an efficient manager with skilled workmen under his supervision. We take pleasure in announcing that beginning to-day, these departments will be conducted as follows: Watch Making. Engrav- Jewelry Repairs & Prec- Clock and Optical ing and Watch Repairs ious Stone Mounting Repairs nnder the direction of nnfler the direction of nnder the direction of HARRY C. SUTTON GILBERT U. RUPP FRED PATTERSON Prompt and efficient service guaranteed at prices within reason Jacob Tausig's Sons DIAMOND MERCHANTS 420 MARKET STREET AND JEWELERS HARRISBURG, PA. SEWER'S CAVE-IN COST CITY $2,820 Trespass Actions Growing Out of Xaudain Street Catas trophe Settled JLj J. 11l October common J/SJ, pleas cases at the /*& opening of the to-day occupied less than ten minutes, as fiJT| all but two of the Jifl pW hearings set for to ffiiy jjUfctifc Mm day were continued. Verdicts that had been agreed upon between plaintiff and defendant in two actions in question were returned by the jury. These were trespass suits, brought by John M. Diener and How ard S. Smith against the city, growing put of the damage inflicted upon their properties an N'audain street when the foundations gave way over a defective city sewer. The sum agreed upon in the Diener case was $2,145 and in the Smith case the verdict for settlement was for $6 7 5. Realty "Transfers. t—H. S. Berkley to J M. Yetter, Steelton, $3,600; Addie V. Brandt to Upper Paxton township, $35; Rebecca Bowers to J. H. Bow ers, Susquehanna township, $300; Ed win W. Evans to H. M. Hershey. Lower Paxton. $1;. State Real Estate Com ■ -v /t ■ ili^M ' ~ I w j | jjc ® I yp-o/n Oven So 7a£/e. \=^=rrrJ==£=s^~ BUHL'S BREAD . Quality in every loaf * brings wagon. PENBROOK Drug Store Crowded Very First Day Gray, the Quaker Health Teacher's Work Creates Enthusiasm, Many People Call On Him the Very First Day Gray's work the first day At the Keller's Drug Store shows that the Quaker remedies are soon going to be found in every home in Harrisburg. As eferly as 9 o'clock the people began to call on him; for the remainder of the day he was kept busy answering questions regarding the Quaker herb remedies he is introducing here. It is gratifying to me, says Gray, to receive such prompt response to my earnest requests from Harrisburg people to try the remedies. lam certain now in a few days reports will commence pouring in from many of those who have used the Quaker herb remedies which will startle the community. I know the Quaker herb remedies and for these reasons I also know that It Is a question of only a few days when sufferers will be glad to proclaim pub licly the'-remarkable benefits received after the use of the Quaker herb ex tracts and oil of balm. My most par MONDAY EVENING, pany to Edwin W. Evans. Susquehanna township. $1; John D. Fisher to Albert C. Miller, 1610 Catherine street. sl. To Build Garage.—Abram Geiber got a permit to-dav to build a garage in the rear of 424 Reily street, cost ins $450. • Going to Firemen s Convention. — City Commissioner W. H. Lynch, su perintendent of streets and public im ; rovements, and Jury Commissioner Edward Dapp will be among the city and county officials who will go to Philadelphia to attend the state fire men's convention. Mr. Lynch and Frank Bosch, of the Central Construc tion and Supply Company, are two of the oldest members of the association. They joined In 1886. Charter Pvthian Hall Association. — The Dauphin County Court to-day chartered the Pythian Hall Associa tion. The directors include the follow ing: Jonas M. Rudy, S. Brady Caveny, Harry P. Reel, John W. Bowman. E. E. Eshenhour. C. B. Langletz and E. T. Boganstock. Settle 801 l - Deeter - Richwlne Hear ing.—The court was informed to-day by counsel that the inquiry proceeding into the holdings of Charles S. 8011. J. X. Deeter and J. Grant Rich-wine instituted by the Jersey Shore Trust Company had been settled. S. Cameron Young. Guardian.—S. Cameron Young was appointed guar dian to-day of the estate of Anna Thumma, eranddaughter of Henry Th'imraa. She inherited $350. Property Owners to Appeal Oct. 13. —Property owners abutting on Lex ington street from Wlconleco to Mahantongo, in Mahantongo from i Lexington to Fifth, and In Fifth, from Mahantongo to Reel's Lane, will have opportunity to appeal from the levy of City Commissioner H. F. Bowman for laying water pipes In these sections at 10 o'clock, Octoher IS. The hear ticular desire Is that all sufferers call on me at Keller's Drug Store. 405 Market St., and obtain at least one bottle of the Quaker herb extract. I simply request people to try the remedies for a short time and watch for the results. There Is no cause for hesitation, because I offer the reme dies on a guarantee that unless it benefits the price of same will be re funded. I will be at th« drug store every day from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. - Gray had a call from Mr. T. T. Gore, who resides at Parkersburg, W. Va.. and after a good handshaking he said: "I had been troubled for years with kidney trouble and rheumatism. I have been to Hot Springs and all the wells in the country of any repute. I have used all kinds of treatments. Many of them were very expensive and in many trials I never received the slightest benefit. I was very badlv discouraged, but your Quaker herb ings will be held in the office of the water department, courthouse. Must Make Pipe Changes Neces sary changes and connections for wa ter, sewer, gas. and steam pipes be tween the mains and the properties in May street from Briggs to Forster, must be made before December ], preparatory to the grading for paving. City Engineer M. B. Cowden has issued instructions to the property owners to this effect. Allow $2 Per Foot Front Benefits.— Benefits of $2 per foot front should be assessed against the properties In Market street from Twenty-first to the eastern city line incident to the recent grading operations. Testimony to this effect was submitted to the board of i viewers. Assistant Superintendent On Job.— W. R. Zimmerman, Lykens, the new assistant county school superintend ent, will remove to this city this week ond will keep the county school head quarters open daily. Bulgarian Forces Are Being Concentrated Paris, Oct. 4, 10:50 a. m.—Concen tration of the Bulgarian army has started, according to a dispatch from Athens, under yesterday's date, to the Havas News Agency. • The corre spondent asserts he has authoritative information to this effect. The total effectives of the Bulgarian army engaged in this movement are estimated at 3 50,000. French Troops Land to Offer Help to Greece By Associated Press Athens. Greece./ Sunday, Oct. 8, 7:15 p. m., via Paris, Oct. 4, 11:15 a. m.— All doubt as to the entrance of Greece in the war on the side of the entente allies has now been disposed of. The official organ of the government says that the landing of French troops at Salonikl Is for the purpose of assist ing Greece. METHODIST MINISTERIAL RE-ELECTS OFFICERS Ministers Of the Hftrrisburg Meth odist Ministerial Association re-elected the following officers this morning: The Rev. H. W. Hartsock, of Camp Hill, president; the Rev. R. W. Run yan, St. Paul's Ctiurch, vice-president; the Rev. W. W. Hartman, Ridge Ave nue Church, secretary and treasurer; the Rev. Dr. J. D. Fox, Grace Church; the Rev. E. A. Pyles, Fifth Street Church, and th-j Rev. W. C. Skeath, Millersburg, executive committee. The ministers met in the Young Men's Christian Association. LOCAL POST OFFICE TO BE DISTRIBUTING POINT Word was received in this city yes terday, according to local post office officials, that Harrisburg has been se lected as the general stock supply dis tribution station for third and fourth class post offices in this section of the state and that the plan would be put Into effect within a short time. The district includes nine counties—Ful ton. Huntingdon, Mifflin, Snyder, Juni ata, Perry. Cumberland, Lebanon and Dauphin. • Safety First Indigestion, constipation, biii«usnsss and many ailments of the digestive organs are often the source of serious illness. At the first sign of disordered conditions take the reliable family remedy that is always dependable BEECHAM'S PILLS Urmt Sale of Any Medicine in the World. Sold everywhere. In bo zee, 10c., 25c. remedies were recommended to me so highly I decided to give them & trial and I am very glad I did. for it is nearly one year now since,l have had an ache or pain, and I don't forget to recommend them to any person who suffered as I did," Gray said. This is only one of the many thousands of people who are offering up praises of the wonderful Quaker herb extract and oil of balm. Yes, people who suffer with rheumatism, catarrh in any form, kidney, liver, bladder or blood trouble, indigestion, constipa tion, should start at once using the one, and only one, Quaker remedies that do cure where all others have failed. Gray also ofTers a bottle of son afflicted with a tape worm. He son afflicted with a tape warm. He well knows the power, and is here to prove what he says. Call at the Kel ler Drue Store. It cost* you* nothing to talk.—Adv. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH l»»3TeeLTcro>»i SWATARA WANTS FIRE PROTECTION [commissioners Appoint Com mittee of Three to Meet With Chief Shupp At a recent meeting of the Swatara township commissioners a committee appointed to confer with John E. Shupp, chief of the Steelton fire de partment, with a view to evolving a more adequate system of Are protec tion for Swatara township. The committee consists of C. E. Llvfngston, of Oberlln; Marshal J. Aungst, of Enhaut, and William M. Still, of Bresslcr. No date for the conference has yet been sst. Fire Chief Shupp has been In touch with the Swatara township fireipen and commissioners for several weeks In an endeavor to bring about better fire protection for the three villages Just east of Steelton and more par ticularly the Mohn .street district. It is here that many disastrous fires have occurred in recent years. Forerunner of Annexation This co-operation of the borough and township fire departments Is looked upon as merely another fore runner of the eventual annexation to the borough of this rapidly growing section. Within a short time, if pres ?»i. I?' ans materialize, the citizens of Oberlin. Bressler and Enhaut will pe tltion Steelton's council to permit the extension of water mains throuKh these villages. This can easily he done because of the forethought of the men who designed Steelton's filter plant and water mains. One main al ready reaches the boundary of the township and it is of sufficient capacity to supply water to the three villages. Yacht That Licked Lipton Will Be Made Into British Shells Her usefulness as a racing yacht ii?.*] 6 ' the trim and speedy little boat that sixteen years ago low ered the colors of Sir Thomas Llpton's fastest yatchs in the international races, to-day lies beside the open hearth furnaces at the Pennsylvania Steel works—a bunch of scrap. By the Irony of fate part of the mate rial from the fleet little yacht lias come back to the place where it was fash ioned. The scrap will be melted, cool ed and worked with the other material until it comes from the mills again in the form of finished steel. This time however it may go forth to other mills to be converted into deadly missiles for the use o fthe very nation whose colors the Columbia so often lowered. Three times in 1899 and three times again in 1901 Columbia defeated Eng land's fastest in the races. In 1903 she was succeeded by Reliance as Ameri ca's cup defender. STEELTON PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Johnson, 222 North Front street, have returned from the G. A. R. encampment at Washington. Jacob Meshey, borough highwav commissioner, spent Friday at the Lancaster Fair. The Rev. G. N. Lauffer, pastor of St. John's Luthera'n Church, is in Philadelphia to attend the conference now in session at Temple Church. Miss eParl Lutz has returned to her home In Shippensburg after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Beidel. Mrs. Elizabeth Steigelbauni, after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert Geesey, has returned to her home in Lancas ter. Mr. and Mrs. Crussy have returned to Shippenburg after visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Beidel. Miss Norma Brandt, Second and Pine street, attended a fraternity dance at Carlisle Saturday evening. Mr. and Sirs. William Graham have returned to their home in Bethayes af ter visiting friends here. Mr. and Mrs. George Cockill, of Lcwisburg, spent thj past few days as guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Stees, Second and Pine streets. J. O. Goodwin, of the Raymond Con crete Pile Company, has arrived in the borough to take charge of the work ai the steel plant. C. W. Thompson has returned from Phoenixvllle, where he represented Steelton Council, O. of I. A., at the State convention. W. S. Greenawalt, spent Thursday with friends here. Robert Milliard and Ellis Lawrence left last evening for Syracuse to s#o the Bucknell-Syracuse football game to-day. FORTNIGHTLY CLUB MEETS The first meeting of the Fortnightly Club for 1915-1916 will be held at the home of Mrs. Miles C. Bickel, 318 North Second street, Harrisburg, Mon day evening. The subject for discus sion will be "Old Testament Charac ters." The evening's program: "How We Got Our Bible," Mrs. Lupfer; "Structure of the Bible," Mrs. Heagy; questions; social. The officers are: President. Miss McGinnes; vice-presi dent, Miss Ada Hill; secretary, Mrs. Sutton; treasurer, Mrs. Gallagher; ex ecutive committee. Miss Helm, Mrs. Lupfer and Mrs. Miller. GRAND PRELATE TO SPEAK Baldwin Commandery, 108, Knights of Malta, will hold an interesting meet ing this evening when the Rev. Clinton S. Miller, grand prelate, will be pres ent. "Echoes of Malta Week" will be the theme for discussion and the Mal ta Degree will be conferred upon a class of candidates. Malta week closed last evening with services in the First eMthodist Church. The Rev. W. C. Sanderson preached an interesting ser mon to a packed church. "MIDDLETOWfI- • -1 ELECT DELEGATES The Middletown Are companies have elected delegates to the State firemen's convention In Philadelphia. They are: Liberty, John W. Metzger; Union, Percy Black, and ' Rescue, John Beachler. MIDDLETOWN PERSONALS Mrs. W. W. McCreary Is ill at her home in South Union street. John F. Snyder, of South Union street, returned home to-day after spending a few days at Philadelphia. Mrs. Robert Mitchell, of Lorain, Ohio, is spending some time with the Misses Eves, in Spring street. Miss Dorothy KieCfer, of Royalton, returned home after spending some time at Lancaster as the guest of friends. Mrs. Philip Singer and son, of Cath erine street, left for Wllliamsport on Thursday, where they will visit the former's son Jacob. Mrs. Joseph Ylnger, of Steelton, and little son Chester spent Thursday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dra benstadt. Mrs. Frank Wlnnaugle and daugh ter, Mrs. James Young and children, of East Main street, are spending a few days at Newark, N. J. < I The Greatest Day in Our Career 1 <1 Never have we experienced a day in our quarter century of business like ff Saturday. The business done surpassed all previous records. Hundreds of B§j purchasers kept our force continuously active during the entire dav. makine hurried service necessary. §1 If, under the circumstances, purchases were made which do not measure up to the absolute satisfaction of the purchasers, we want them to tell us ea about it. For unless everything bought here is absolutely satisfactory, monefr is will be cheerfully refunded. q Even more pleasing than the substantial patronage accorded us were the §§ kind words of expression from those patrons and many good friends who 3§j came in to extend congratulations upon our 25th birthday. It was an evi dence of good will that we value highly, and will strive constantly to retain, gn JERAULD SHOE COMPANY I FROM JAPAN TO CLASS REUNION Members of 1903 Organization Meet at Home of Miss McGinnes Coming from far-off Japan and dis tant points in the United States, fif teen girls, members of the class of 1903,, Steelton high school, held a re union at the home of Miss Ellen MiGinnes, a member of the class, Sat urday afternoon. The time passed all too quickly with games, reminiscences and the singing of old school songs. A color scheme of violet and white, the class colors, was carried out in the decorations and the luncheon. Of the seventeen girls now living fifteen were present, as follows: Grace Posey Hoffsommer, Tokio, Japan; Alma Dickinson Thompson. Clearfield, Pa.: Edna Keller Franklin, Mary Wolfe Kuntz, Philadelphia; Cora Pisle Graham, Bethayres, Pa.: Elizabeth Meyers Stcigsrwalt, Lancaster, Pa.; Nellie Karper Meily, Camp Hill; Mary Engle Whitcomb. Adda Currey. Har risburg; Mary Pencil, Nora Gaffney, Effle Hocker Johnson. Bertha Snavely Megary, Viola Helm and Ellen McGin nes, Steelton. Steelton Snapshots Plan Benefit Debate. "Shall Wo man Rule Man or Shall Man Rule Wo man?" is the subject for a benefit de bate to held in Monumental A. M. E. Church, Adams street, next Satur day evening. H. Earl Young, of Car lisle, and Miss Cornelia Brown, of Har risburg, will be the principal debaftors. The proceeds will be devoted to the expenses of the rally to be held next week. Sermon Series. The Rev. W. C. Sanderson will deliver a series of ser mons a* follows: October 17, "Satis faction: What It Is. an#- What It Is Not"; October IT, "The Second Com ing of Christ"; October 24, "Heaven." .and October 3, "Hell." Deaconesses Here. ln charge of the midweek prayer service In St. John's Lutheran Church, Wednesday evening, will be Sister Caroline Wa prenbach and Sister Zora Heckert, of the Lutheran Deaconesses' Mother House, Raltiinore. Council eMets.—The borough coun cil meets this evening to take up the appointment foa patrolman to suc ceed Clinton Jones, recently dismis sed. Mrs, Baldwin Hero. Mrs. Maude Jenkin Baldwin, of Philadelphia de partment superintendent in the Penn sylvania State Sabbath School Associ ation, was present at yesterday's ex ercises in St. John's Lutheran Church. Publish Banns.—Matrimonial banns were published in St. James' Catholic Church yesterday for Charles E. Hil ler, Harrisburg street, and Miss Louisa Yestadt, North Second street. The wedding will bo solemnized in St. James' church late this month. Singes Hair. Falling asleep with a ligrhted cigarette in his hand, a for eigner at 238 Christian street, late Saturday night, started a fire. FAMILY RKIMOX A family reunion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Pisle, 311 South Second street, yesterday. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. William Graham and children, Joseph and Naomi. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pislei and children, Cora. Esther and Mil dred, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pisle and son, Paul, Mr. and Mrs. George Pisle. REVIVAL SUCCESS With seventeen conversions to his credit in a week's campaign the Rev. "Sunny Jim" Lowe closed a revival in Grace United Evangelical Church last evening and left for New Jersey. The RECOVERY FROM GRIP The form of influenza popularly called grip lasts but a short time. Is celdom fatal, but causes suffering and misery out of all proportion to Its importance. The reason is this: When the acute stage of the grip is passed there often remains a neurasthenia that persists for months if not properly corrected. The patient is moody, in poor spirits, suffers lack of appetite and vigor and feels Indisposed to work or even to en- Joy life. Warmth and quiet alone give comfort and these not for long at a time. Sleep is restless and does not refresh the nerves, which are always at high tension. The best way to correct this after effect of the grip Is to build up the blood, and there Is no better blood builder than Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. As soon as the revitalized blood courses through the system you are aware of its soothing Influence. Grad ually the color returns to fhe pale cheeks, appetite and digestion im prove and you are on the road to health. The free book. "Building Up the Blood," contains a chapter on the after-effects of the grip. Bend now for a copy to the Dr. Williams Medi cine Co., Schenectady. N. Y. You can K«t Dr. Williams' Pink Pills at the nearest drug store or by mail on re ceipt of price, 50 .cents per box; six boxes »2.80. —Advertisement, OCTOBER 4, 1915. *"?ce. will be continued this evening with W- H. Ickes in charge. OLIVER L. KILLHEFFER Oliver L. Kiliheffer, 57 years old, died this morning at his home in En haut fro ma complication of diseases, r uneral services will be held Thursday morning at 10 o'clock from the home. Burial will be made in the Oberlin eemetery. 40,000 REFUGEES AT KAVALA By A ssociatfd Press Athens, Oct. 3, via London. Oct. 4. Forty thousand Greek refugees from Thrace are reported here to have ar rived at Kavala. Most of them were in a pitiable condition and large num bers of fugitives are said to have died of hunger on the way. WILSON TO SEE RAM/ GAME By Associated Press Washington. D. C., Oct. 4.—Presi dent Wilson plans to go to Philadel phia Saturday to see the second game of the world's championship baseball series. The President will be accom panied by Secretary Tumulty, Dr. Cary T. Grayson, his naavl aid, and Miss Helen Woodrow Bones, his cousin. CAR REPAIRMAN HURT Jumping from one car to another in the yards at the Pennsylvania Rail load station this morning. Conrad C. Miller, aged 39, North Fourth street, car repairman, fell and frac tured his left kneecap. Great Old Remedy For Skin Diseases S. S. S. Clears Skin of Erup tions, Drives Poison From the System. Get it fixed in your mind that skin eruptions. Scrofula, Eczema, burning itching skin, and all skin diseases are due entirely to impure and Infected blood. If-the trouble was on the out side of the skin, by simply washing I F all Opening I I Thursday Evening, 1 | October 7th 1 1 From 7 to 10 O'clock 1 You Are Invited Increased business has again induced us to add another iS g§ large floor to our building. In order to do justice to the aS occasion we have arranged for this formal opening as we Cg gp want the people of Harrisburg and vicinity to see and fig aS know just what kind of an establishment we have. js • Come here on Thursday evening and expect to see a Sg jvj; display of all kinds of FURNITURE for the home, such <§£ Eg as you probably never have heretofore seen in our city. ?§ I Seven years ago when this store was opened, we said 2* it would always be our object to make it one of the v'ery best and most complete Home Furnishing Establishments gg in Central Pennsylvania. On Thursday evening you can '©2 judge for yourself as to just how nearly we have made S5 good that promise. v i j OS Our New Picture Department We particularly invite your inspection and criticism gg of our new and very large line of pictures. We believe gn tig we have one of the most careful and complete exhibits of vg pictures that can be seen within a radius of one hundred Sg [g miles. We shall be glad to know what you think about it. fig People tell us that our picture show is a real treat. Ait <§o lovers should not miss it. Don't forget the time, Thurs- gn day evening, October 7th. I BROWN & CO. I I 1217 and 1219 N. Third St. 1 Expect Thousand to Go on Lebanon Excursion At a meeting to-night in the Tech. nical High school auditorium, final arrangements for the excursion of Harrisburg church people to Lebanon to hear Dr. Henry W. Stough, the evangelist, under the direction of th<j HarMsburg Evangelistic Chorus will be j announced. | It is expected that at least a thou sand will take advantage of the dollar excursion to Lebanon. The excursion train will pull out of the Reading sta tion to-morrow evening at 6:20 o'clock. Wharton Club Elects Boosters Life Members The Wharton Club, made up of students in the Harrisburg Extension of the Wharton School of the Univer sity of Pennsylvania, has elected the following men as life members of the organization: Dr. W. W. Pierson, Prof. W. P. Raine, Prof. C. C. Callender, Thomas Lynch Montgomery, State Librarian, C. Harry Kain, chairman of tha Rotary Club's Wharton school boostei committee, and M. H. Dean, attorney with the Elliott - Fisher Typewriter | Company. | and keeping it clean you could obtain relief—not even ointments, lotions, and salves, would be necessary. Agree with us in this belief, and your trouble can be relieved—you can be entirely restored to health. S. S. S. is a purely vegetable treatment that you can se cure from your own druggist—it is a blood tonic that will purify your blood and cause a most decided abatement of your trouble, and finally- make you entirely well. Fifty years ago S. S. S. was discovered and given to suffering mankind. During this period it has proven its remarkable curative prop erties a blood purifier and tonic, and has relieved thousands of cases of disease caused by poor or impure blood, and chronic or inherited blood diseases. You can be relieved, but you must take S. S. S. Take it if only pimples appear for they denote bad blood, and may he followed by tha sufferings from torturing skin erup tions. Therefore be sure. Don't take chances, don't use lotions. Get S. S. S. from your druggist. If yours is a special case, write for expert medical advice to S. S. S. Co., Atlanta, Ga.— Advertisement. 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers