YORK FAIR I 1915-October 4, 5, 6, 7, 8—1915 j | ADMISSION t _ _ i i ;; X ' Greatest Racing Event by the Best Horses in the Country, Including , , j Running Races 1 1 I ONE MILE OF MIDWAY j FAIR AT T A Precedent and an Epoch '' T WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY NIGHTS || ♦ of Fair Weak there will l>e exhibitions to delight everybody, including «' f Phenomenal Fire-Works ■ • t | GRAND STAND FREE :: t Every day and Wednesday a;sd Thursday nights. Wallace's Famous '' T Singing Orchestra of Cleveland, Ohio; Balloon Ascensions Daily by j1 I Carwlle Bros., America's most successful Aeronauts; Corradinls Me- ~ a. nageric, introducing a wonderful Group of Trained zebras, elephants, ~ •fr horses and dogs. This act may be set down as one of the finest cxhibl- > > Jtloiis of unusuaJ animal training ever shown in this Country; Marco Twins, Vaudeville's Greatest Fun Creators. They are known and " ju recognized through the entire world as Kinns «f Comedy; Aiigclo Ar- || t njento Trio Acrobatic Act, the throe Mexican Gentlemen known as the ■ • T World's Fastest Tumblers; The Dayton Family, twelve people in their '' T latest creation, entitled Le Kondcz-Yous, shoulder to shoulder somer- J J isaults and dare devil lofty tumbling that commences where all others ~ stop: The .Jordan Sisters (Wire Act), three beautiful girls who display •• wonderful forms iu a beautiful act; The Buttons. America's Greatest <> Equestrian Act, four beautiful Arabian horses, performing dog and • 1 pony, the handsomest costume act in the world, complete change every ' 1 performance, truly the act beautiful: 'flic Three Alex, unequalled \ \ equilibrists, novel, daring, skillful feats, and act different and more ~ startling than others: Marnitz Manilo Troupe, this marvelous troupe • > .performs hair raising feats of head and hand balancing. • > LARGEST TWENTY-FIVE CENT FAIR IN AMERICA. X NOTHING CHEAP BIT THE PRICE. !! T EXCURSION RATES ON ALL RAILROADS. | • |H. C. HECKERT, Sec'y York, Pa. jj ++++++++++*++++++++*++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++!: Packard Twin Six Will Be Here the Twelfth The first shipments of Packard Twin-Six branch demonstrators have been received from the factory by the Packard Motor iCar Company of New York and distributed to the branch dealers in the New York and Philadel phia territories. With their arrival came word that initial shipments of repular allotments might be expected the latter part of this week and that subsequent ship ments would go forward in rapid or der. The factory production has now attained its scheduled volume and de liveries will be made in the order of their due. The local Packard branch lias assurance that the small twin-six will be here for exhibition on the 11th, 12th. 13th and 14th of this month. -The Philadelphia organization of t*e Packard company of New York Tuesday nisht save a dinner to E. B. , Jackson, former Philadelphia man- ' I To indicate you are a regular reader you must present ONE Coupon like this one, with 68 cents. THE WORLD FAMOUS EMBROIDERY OUTFIT b gnaw ■nteed to be the best collection and biggest bargain in patterns eve* ! offered. It consists of more than 450 of the very latest designs. t~; «ny one of which you would gladly pay 10 cents, best hardwood env broidery hoops, set of highest grade needles (assorted sizes), gold-tipped bodkin, highly polished bone stiletto and fascinating booklet of instruc tion* giving all the fancy stitches to clearly illustrated and explained that any school girl can readily become expert. SEVERAL TRANSFERS FROM EACH DESIGN ONLY SAFE METHOD f AD old-fashioned methods using water, benzine or injurious fluids are aude and eut-of-date. This is the only safe method Others often injure expensive materials. N. B. Out of Town Readers will add 7 cents extra for postage and expense of mailing Bringing Up Father # # # # # # By McManus | DADDY-DEAR- | I [ CHARMED" f —\ ■■ — > If WANT TOO TO MEET L- , " -MY DEAR I FANCY YOU ' f IT'S DNF r>P 1 ' 1-ORO CHEEbE CLOTH! j [\ FELLOW -DO YOU DON'T KNOW THEM THINCiS ' IS IT A | 1 1 KNOV r YOU —V/HAT A PEER C thfv "TiF .. REAL ONE- L- V^ N L PEE^ 0 irs j\ I MUST BE 1 IV \ \ VHO J / BOAT'b TO ' ! ( ma<,<ie? [ EUROPE? j\ A ROOST A- L y fn ) DON'T? I(I - f? — BOOT! 10 ),\V vY ofc ill vi ii ii !ij ii/" (|/ i|/ TUESDAY EVENING, i nger, and M. J. Budlong, whom he I succeeded as president of the Packard | company of New Vork. Sales Manager I j \. C. Harrington and T. P. Myers, of j the New York headquarters, also at tended. The dinner was given in the , clubrooms of the Philadelphia Auto | mobile Trade Association. Since Mr. Jackson assumed the j presidency of the New York company L. ,T. Eastman has been made acting ) manager of the Philadelphia branch, II under' the general direction of Mr. iJackson. j ELECTRIC PLANT TIED UP Schenectady, N. Y. Oct. s—Virtually the entire plant of the General Elec tric Company is tied up to-day as a result of the strike for an eight-hour day which began yesterday. Two hun dred pattern makers, members of the jonlv craft working independent of an j other who remained at work yester j day, walked out this morning. Only a few moulders and core makers re ' ported for work this morning. Prices on Hupmobiles Will Not Be Increased "Hupmobile prices will not be In creased above our original announce ment for the 191® selling; season," ac cording to a statement just made by President J. Walter Drake, of the Hupp Motor Car Co. "Although the cost of the raw ma terial has greatly Increased and the demand foi; motor cars is greater than the supply, the Hupp Company will keep faith with the public and keep to our advertised prices. "We might readily take advantage of the situation and Increase our prices inasmuch as we are over 2,000 cars be hind orders right now, a situation which has been created without any pressure by our sales department. So great is the demand for our Model 'N' that an increase of $150,000 or $200,000 would make no material difference in our sales. "But above everything else we will | maintain Hupmobile reputation. The Hupp Motor Car Co. was founded and has grown by the aid of that Hupmo bile reputation and we pride in it more than money which might be made by taking advantage of a peculiar trade opposition. We have been advised by many to Increase our prices but, rumors to the contrary, 1 wish to state that no change Is to be made. Our 1916 selling seasoh prices were made and publicly announced and It would be unfair to the public to Increase them even in fact of the wonderful demand. "We sincerely believe that we have the best four-cylinder car ever produced for anywhere near the SI,OOO class and we know it is to be better than many of the sixes selling at higher prices to day. "Erghts and espei ially twelves are still in the experimental stage and manufacturers cannot always determine the material and the price. "The present situation has proven beyond a doubt that for* the average owner the four is the most logical car, even if other types may please the more luxurious." A. G. Spalding's Will Is Contested by Son By Associated Press San Diego, Calif., Oct. s.—Contest of the will of the late A. G. Spalding, i baseball pioneer and millionaire sport j ing goods merchant, was to lie entered j 10-day immediately after the filing of j the will for probate, by Spalding's son, Keith, who charges that the will was { procured through the "undue influence of his wife, Elizabeth Churchill ! Spalding and Mrs. Katherine Tingley," head of the Universal Brotherhood and Theosophical Society at Point Loma, California. Spaldihg died at his residence in Point Loma, Septem ber 9, last. Mrs. Elizabeth Churchill Spalding, the widow, who filed the will for probate and who was named as execu trix, estimated the estate to be worth $600,000. Keith Spalding was under the terms of the will to receive SIOO,- 000. of which he had already received $65,000. The adopted son, Albert Spalding, was also bequeathed SIOO,- 000, of which he had received SI,OOO. The remainder of the estate was left to Mrs. Spalding. DEFENDANTS I\ CROSS SUITS UNDER BAIIi John and Lloyd Farling, local rep resentatives of the York firm of Troup Brothers, piano dealers, were held un der S2OO bail each after a hearing be fore Alderman Fritz Kranune last night, charged with assault and bat tery by M. Salomon, a furrier ,at 708 North Third street. Last Friday Salo mon and the Farling hrothers had an argument about the terms of a lease. Mr. and Mrs. Salomon made their in formation against the Farllngs at Al derman Kramme's and the Farling brothers took their counter suit to Alderman C. Emmet Murray. The first hearing of the fray last Friday was held Saturday evening .in Alder man Murray's office. who held the Salomons under S2OO bail for court. CASHIER GOT BANK S MONEY By Associated Press Fort Worth, Texas, Oct. s.—Found locked in a bank vault and telling a story of an attack by two robbers, which netted them $8,342, J. T. Adams, cashier of the State Bank of Keller, early to-day confessed to County Attorney Spoontz and Chief of Detectives Montgomery that he him self had appropriated the cash miss ing from the vault. The police re covered $4,764. Pains Often Mean Uric Acid Poison Pay Attention to Pains Most People Have Rheumatism and Don't Know It. Ouch! Does it hurt to move your arms, legs, bend jour hack or stretch your muscles? Be careful and takei heed in time. Rheumatism is stealing j on you and may cripple you if you , don't stop uric acid from settling in your veins and muscles. Rheuma. the great specialist's pre scription, chases this poison out of the system and gives relief from all forms of Rheumatism. 'lt acts through the seat of the trouble, the kidneys, stops that formation of uric acid, then drives out through the bowels that which is in the blood. Genuine Rheuma (see that you get the trade-Tharked package) is sold by H. C. Kennedy and all druggists for 50 cents. Money back if not satis fled.—Advertisement. HARRISBURG l£Sfz2& TELEGRAPH SOUTH AMERICA FULL OF OPPORTUNITY [Continued From First Page.] of the life of the Chamber of Com merce introduced Mr. Harding, who touched upon the various phases of the federal reserve act and the evils which it is said to have eradicated and the lasting beneiits which are said to be accruing and will accrue in the future. Minister Pezet's remarks were de moted mainly to a discussion of the srqat trade possibilities in Peru and to a plea for the investment of Ameri can capital in that country and the other countries along the western coast of South America. The eastern coast is well taken care of by the French, British, England and Ger mans, but the west coast is waiting lor some country like the United States to come along ahd realize the benefits which are certain to come from a development of that rich country. His excellency then turned to an exploitation of the olives ajid potatoes /which no other country in the world can produce quite as finely as Peru. With the proper expansion and cultivation, he said, they would become a world-famous product. Criticises Military System ' aptain Stockton took a fall out of the various attempts to train officers which have recently stirred up so much interest at Plattsburg and other places. He disagreed most emphatic ally with General Wood and other veteran officers that these training camps were in the least effective. He urged the business and professional men and men in every walk of life to stand behind the general staff of the army and navy, because in that way only, he said, can we expect to carry out a consistent policy and build up for ourselves a stable and enduring defense. His speech was mostly a ciiticism of the way in which things have been run and a plea for the sup port of the National Guard as. the proper sphere for any action which alms to improve our national defense. Work of the Chamber A l e, ' usal of a pamphlet distributed containing the summary of the activi '.®® ° f , th e Chamber during the past J ear brought a si-rprised look to many faces. It became evident upon further reading that this body has been among the most active forces in the com munity. One of its most effective pieces of legislation was the plan to nmi a rn ay J 1 so " iUch i»-advised and ambitious advertising and charity so hcitat on by requiring a certificate of Investigation to be issued bv the an<l leaving the question of Thfi llp to each member, rhis meant a more businesslike svs l,!™ a^ n(1 . a eessa| l°n of the annoyance attendant upon solicitation for un worthy causes. «■ ,T he . Chamb er, moreover, success fully financed and supervised the big 24 2nH P 9R £w rat,on of September 23 without calling: for special contributions. it held numerous luncheons and obtained prominent speakers who proved to be vastly in funrt.«on.l, nd interesting, and these luncheons brought the men of the citv toother In a wholesome and pleasant manner. £''ade excursion work has acfl viHph °Vi he features of <he year's ?£! !.% ? expense of decorating the city for the firemen's convention her Z C hUh r T aS carrie(l b >- 'he Cham ber. which also rendered financial as sistance to the Alotor Club's publicity as lnstalle( J a credit rating bureau, has made investigations and recommendations with reference to improper investments, illegal sales, lot hat l,!iTk and a " sorts of Practices that would have meant loss to the in dividual men of the city without the care exercised by the Chamber. It has done more consistent, intelligent e fnlll Pr °^ UC i ng WOrk in stimu foreign trade than any organ isation of its size in the countrv, and h TvA re on -Y a l" l « of the activities which nave characterized the Harris burg Chamber of Commerce in its first two years of service. President Gil bert in his report gave full credit to the individual members of the Cham bei. without whose hearty support and earnest co-operation it would have been impossible for the officers and Secretary E. L. McColgin to carry on the work as outlined. At the close of the evening it was announced that .be following Ave men had been elected to serve as directors tor the next three years: Arthur D. Bacon, Robert McCormick, E. Z. Wal lower, Andrew S. Patterson and A I arson Stainin. Financial Statement rhe financial statement covering the fiscal period from October 1. 1913 to September 30. 1915, showed a healthy condition of the finances. The total income for the year from various sources amounted to $12,253.44. while the total expenses were $13,066.41. he bank balance showed a surplus of nearly $4,000 on October 1, 1914, mak ,o'aJ cash now available $-.621.04. The discrepancy between income and expenditures was ac counted for by the unusually heavy expenditures of ihe year. 100 FOREIGNERS NATURALIZED By Associated Press Pittsburgh, Pa.. Oct. 5. Four hun dred loreigners were adihitted to citi zenship and there w£re 629 applica tions for first papers for naturaliza tion filed in the United States district court in Pittsburgh in September be ing new records for any one month in the history of the court. BARDENHEUER-BARR WEDDING Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro. Pa., Oct. s.—William C. Bardenheuer, chief draughtsman at the Prick Company office, and Miss Nellie Karr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. Frank Barr were married yester day morning at St. Andrew's rectory by Father F. C. Wagner. Frances Baa)ii Plavcr-Pianos " $395 TF anything less than the genuine Angelus player-piano will satisfy you— do not invest more than $395. For $395 you can secure the Frances Bacon, a piano with a reputation of seventy years, combined with the most modern in terior player that is equal to any other player sold elsewhere at anv price. An%inspection of the Frances Bacon will convince you of this. Will you not visit the store NOW and see the new Frances Bacon on display? Terms: $lO Cash, $lO Monthly • 12 Music Rolls, Bench Scarf and Tuning Included. Ten-year Guarantee Get the Facts About All Makes of vSi , \\ Talking Machines Here Victor-Victrola jjp| | Edison-Diamond-Disc BP 1 1 Columbia-Grafanola onl y Store in the City where B | j| l IL you can^ear t^em v 1] Prices sls to S3OO Liberal Terms i J. H. Troup Music House Troup Building 15 S. Market Sq. SCALP OPPONENTS! IF WOMEN LOSE [Continued From First Pa«e.] affiliations, the same as the men vot ers. and will work in the way she sees best to bring about the betterment of conditions that affect the daily lives of herself and her, family. To assist the individual women and also the in dividual men who are keenly alive to their •responsibility as citizens, we shall probably convert our State head quarters into a great educational clearing house from which every thinking citizen in the State will be able to secure timely and accurate information on all the big vital prob lems of the day. In this way we believe that we can be of real service to the entire elec torate of the State." "Supposing the suffrage amendment is defeated at the polls on election day?" Miss Patterson smiled. If They Lose "We are not willing to concede that," she said, "because we have Joo much respect for the intelligence and fair-mindedness of the men of Penn sylvania. Moreover, we have good reason to believe that unless crooked methods are used and every bit of ma chine pressure in the State is brought to bear against us, we shall win by a comfortable majority. If we should be defeated, however, we shall still continue our S'ate organization and OCTOBER 5, 1915. its various local branches. And then, because it will be the logical thing to do, we shall start the work of remov ing the obstacles from our path." "Just what do you mean by that?" "The situation is this," explained the State chairman. "If we are de- j I l eated, our amendment cannot come | to a vote for five years. It would be I folly to push active suffrage propa- j ganda work immediately. We have An organization, however, that is big enough and strong enough and respon sive enough to eliminate any obstacles in our path, whether they are indi viduals or organized interests. There fore, our first task for the next two years would be a semipropaganda campaign w"hich we would put into operation through entering actively into the defeat of any individual can didate for office or any organized in terests that have opposed us. In that way, our situation would be made in-, finitely better when we start our straight suffrage campaign two years hence. Our women are eager for work, they now know how to cam paign in the political districts, and they know how to use the power which they have, but up to this date it has been concentrated solely upon the issue of suffrage. They are in this tight to win and a defeat this year would only serve to weld them closer together and make the organization even more powerful than it is to-day." Does that mean that you will fight the. politicians'."' "Any politicians that have been fighting us and using their power against us—yes. Our position is that no man who is unwilling to see all the people directly represented in govern ment is unqualified to hold public office. PRICE AM) TKEPIJS PLAYERS j Piano furnished with ' the Price & I Teeple automatic tracker tone sufi j taining device with movable track er bar allowing for transposing into 'five or more different keys. Every part accessible without breaking a single packed joint. Come in and hear it. Sold on convenient terms. Yohn Bros., 8 N. Market Sq. Advertisement. BI'RNEI) BY ACTR Special to The Telegraph I Mt. Union, Pa., Oct. 5. —Workmen at the Aetna Explosive Works, lost control of a large ringer and the acid was thrown over four foreigners. The men were badly burned about the body and face and will probably ba disfigured for life. HEADQUARTERS FOR SHIRTS SIDES & SIDES 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers