| Scientists discover the cause of I bleeding gums | The old idea that bleeding gums of Senreco Tooth Paste. I and loose teeth (symptoms of Senreco contains the best cor- | ! pyorrhea) are due to little pieces rective and preventive for pyor- | of tartar or bone under the gums, rhea known to dental science. | h« been exploded. Scientist. Used daily it will successfully pro- § haV fu m fi e J C a * toUndln8 tcct your teeth from this disease. 1 ery that this disease is caused by a c ' 1 „» • l .. 1 0 germ which is found in c*ry also f°? taU ? S the b " t | 1 human mouth. hornless agent for keeping the f I This germ is the most active teeth clean and white It has a | i and destructive enemy of your "freshing flavor and leaves a § I teeth. Are you protecting them wholesomely clean, cool and pleas- | g against it? You can ward off its ant taste in the mouth. a I constant attack and escape the Start the Senreco treatment f I dread results of the disease by tonight—full details in the folder I | using the proper corrective wrapped around every tube. | I and preventive treatment in Symptoms described. A | | your daily toilet. two oz * ' s su ® c ' ent 1 | To meet the need for this \\ 3a for six or eight weeks of the § 1 treatment and to enable \IJ% Pyorrhea treatment. Get | | everyone to take the neces- W-A Senreco at your druggist, | . . V / \ today, or send 4c in stamps | I sary precautions against or coin for sample tube and | | this disease, a prominent 1 f oUer . Address The Sen- I | dentist has put his own tanel Remedies Co.. 506 | | prescription before the pub- Union Central Bldg., Cin- | I lie in the convenient form SampU tUe cinnati, Ohio. NOTICE Tuesday, Oct. 12,1915=>=Co!umbus Day will be observed by all the Banks and Trust Companies of Harrisburg and Steelton as a Legal Holiday No business will be transacted on that day. HARRISBURG CLEARING HOUSE ASSOCIATION fpaaJiilg 1 Efficient Trust Service < OUR officers will gladly explain the superior i facilities of a trust company for managing an estate, for handling trust funds in the capacity of trustee and for acting as financial agent for children who require the service of guardianship. A trust company enjoys advantages in systematic and efficient methods which prove it is best fitted to act in matters that involve such responsibility and in tegrity. ■ ■ 213 MARKET STREET Capital, #300,000 Surplus, *300,000 «L II . ■-» JULJ. .UU .Ji I. , U 1 LJLIII 1... I I n i-uu- J 1 . N=j Can't ! I /Jr We See Easy on I • A " C- E " z " Gas Light, throwing out its 90 A / ,/M candle-power of light in every direction, will ' / 'ff brighten up any dark corner you may have in the I "'M house. i 'M/H See thla new Usht when our representative f ujilJ calls. He will show how Jt can be installed at a / f/M *IIIB| a cost ot on,y 70c> or 90c wlth your old shades of HB the type sh° wn In the illustration, or for $1.25 TSy'TMiMr? with an artistic new shade. SPECIAL EASY TERMS 1 All lights bought from representatives will be in stalled at once. Harrisburg Gas Co. 14 South Second Street Telephones: Bell—2028; Cumb. Ya1.—752 V J Try Telegraph Want Ads Try Telegraph Want Ads SATURDAY EVENING, NATIONAL FORDING A STREAM .. - - '•>, \ -- S ' '' ' ' Judging from the performance of the National "Highway" twelve-cylinder oar. this new model is destined to be known as the submarine of motordom. In a recent testing expedition made by the National factory, it was found that the Twelve could ford streams of much greater depth than could be negotiated by any four or six-cylinder car. "This Is possible," said George M. Dickson, gen eral manager of the-National Motor Vehicle Company, "on account of the ideal location of the carburetor and magneto, the two units that are so quickly effected by water. The cylinders of the National Twelve are made in two blocks of six each and placed at an angle of V-shape. In the middle of this V Immediately under the hood are located the carburetor and magneto, which are consequently high and dry at all times." In the recent tests It was lound that the National Twelve-motor would continue to operate smoothly even when the water was up over the wheels and as much as four or five inches deep in the tonneau. It was proven that the steady flow and consequent even "pull" made it possible for the National to pull out of deep water and sand, and that the electric starter would operate perfectly when the battery was entirely submerged. "This water-dog feature." continued Dickson, "will be appreciated by cross country motorists who nave found that in manv places it has been necessary to ford streams of considerable depth. Often times it is necessarv for a car to be towed through merely because the carburetor would become flooded " octal (Additional Personals Page 2.) New Soprano Soloist Will Make First Appearance at Grace M. E. Tomorrow r - mm MARY L. BUTTORFF Mary L. Buttorff, the new soprano of Grace Methodist Episcopal Church, will make her tirst official appearance to-morrow. She is an accomplished musician and graduated several years ago from the Harrisburg Conservatory of Music. Later Miss Buttorff entered the Peabody Institute, in Baltimore, l«ut soon after left to go to Florida, v.-here she took up vocal study in John B. Stetson University. She became soprano soloist for the vesper choir, was elected soprano soloist in the First Baptist Church and took important parts in the frequent music festivals and in the annual Messiah perform ances. Later she traveled and made a marked success in a number of cities where she appeared. The program tc-morrow at Grace Methodist Church follows: Morning—Organ prelude. Offertoire, Minor, Xason; Mr. Hoover and chorus. "Mighty Jehovah," Bellini; or gan, Adagio, Beethoven; quartet, "When the Golden Leaves are Fall ing," Havens; organ postlude, Fugue, G Major. Bach. Evening 7.20 Organ, Praver (Gothique Suite). Boellman; Andante, Batiste; chorus, "The Radiant Morn Hath Passed Away." Woodward; quar tet. "O Gladsome Light" (Golden legend), Buck; organ, Moderato, N'or ris; offertory solo, "O Jesus, Thou Art Standing," Geibel. Mrs. She B. Ddgan- Fager; organ postlude, Menuet Gothique, Boellman. Will S. Stone s'fer. organist: John W. Phillips, di rector. Cubical Club Meeting With Miss Brenneman i Miss Cordelia Brenneman enter tained the Cubical club last evening in celebration of her birthday. The guests spent a delightful evening with wm«a and music. Prizes were -von by Miss Cordelia Forney and Miss Helen Goodyear. A decorative color scheme was carried out in the club colors, black and gold, with fes toons and flowerg. Refreshments were served to tho Misses M. Grace Long, Cordelia Brenneman. Eleanor Ream, Margaret Bichards, Florence Lusk, Cordelia Forney, Phoebe Bichards, Marv Brenneman, Carrie Srhaubauer, Helen Keener and Helen Goodyear. MRS. WE' KER V T»R 4WRAUGH IX HARTSBURG HOSPITAL Mrs. Welker A. Drawbaugh of Johnstown, a former Harrisburger, was called here a few days ago by the serious illness of her mother. Mrs. J. K. Beißtllne, 1407 Zarker street. While on the train Mrs. Drawbaugh became suddenly ill with appendicitis, and yes terday underwent an operation at the Harrisburg hospital. Mr. Drawbaugh, circulation manager of the Johnstown iLeader is spending the week-end here with his wife, who is stettin* along 1 nicely. Her mother is still auite ill. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Give Farewell Party in Miss Moore's Honor Some friends of Miss Mabel Moore of Dover, Del., gave her a farewell party at the McGuire home, 2119 Penn street. Autumn flowers and foliage brightened the room and re freshments were served at the close of a pleasant social time. In attendance were the Misses Flor ence Hambright, Ruth Stotts, Ida Hubler, Mary Ferdy and Mary Mc- Guire, Mrs. F. M. Belmont, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Shellman, Mrs. E. E. Moore, Jay Cookerly and Joseph Shimp. Miss Moore returned home to-day after a week's visit among relatives and friends here. Miss Dorothy Sheafier Entertains Young Folks Happy young folks gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Shaffer at West Falrview last, evening, to attend a party given for their daughter, Miss Dorothy Shaffer. The following guests enjoyed music and dancing with refreshments: the Misses Florence Bretz, Jennie Bolev, Maude Gladfelter, Sarah Lynch, Emilia Rauch, Dorothy Shaffer, Jennie Baker ; and Mary Shaffer. George Holmes, j Edward Gladfelter, Percy Givler, [Charles Glessner, Robert Disbrow and , Samuel Freedman. Open Meetings Monthly For Story Telling Club The Story Telling Club announce an open meeting at least once a month, in the lower hall of the Public Library, Walnut street. The next meeting will be held on Tuesday evening, October 26 at 7:3(5 o'clock. The subject "Art" will be in charge of Miss Carrie Reinoehl and Miss Lillie Fitzimmons, the program to be announced later. This club is one of the most flourish ing organizations of the city, under the leadership of Miss Lois K. Booker. Y. Y. G. Club Gives Wiener Roast in Country The T. Y. G. Club held a delightful wiener roast at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Hauf, Primo cottage, Col onial Acres. Fred Osman was the comedian of the evening, giving clever skits and dancing and games were en joyed. A supper of Wienerwursts was served and later the crowd departed in automobiles. Those present were: the Misses Anna Coover. Mary Coover, Gertrude Gilger, Bertha Maurer, Elizabeth Leakway, Mildred Walker, Lillian Hauf, Grace Leib, Dorothy Shannon. Messrs. Ralph Manning. John Parthe more, Clyde Osman, Fred Osman. Stanley Wealand, Clyde Behney, John Frankenberger, William Hoak and Mr. and Mrs. Lester E. Hauf. New Chandler Tops Are Attractive in Design Automobile tire manufacturers, gar age keepers and motor supply people generally, find cause for rejoicing in the development and perfection of the removable winter top for motor cars. But no more so than car owners, and prospective purchasers, for with the winter top an established success, car owners are going to get vastly more good, and more comfort, out of their cars than has been possible In the past. Up to this year a closed car has in volved a very Important price con sideration, generally speaking, and dur ing the months of severe winter weath er most touring car owners have had to "lay up" their cars and fall back on the street cars. Not so now. Near ly everybody In position to buy an au tomobile at all can have a touring car and an enclosed winter car all in one for only a trifle more cost than a tour ing car alone. That this development In motor car building is popular is shown by the great Interest aroused by the new winter top which the Chandler Com pany Js supplying. This new top. which Is built specially to fit snugly and securely on the seven-passenger touring body of the Chandler Light Weight Six. gives the Chandler owner a winter car having much of the style and handsome appearance of a costly closed car, and really all the comfort and protection of one. When the pleas ant days of Spring come the owner ran quickly remove this top and put the recular foldinsr too on his car. Enger Twin Six Only $1095 The Enger Twin Six is the world's nearest approach to perfect motor car ef ficiency. Don't buy before you ride in this car. Demonstrator will arrive soon. H. DeHART GARAGE DISTRIBUTOR 131 So. 3rd Street Harrisburg, Pa. CHALMERS BRINGS OUT CABRIOLET Many New Features in Three- Passenger All-Year-Round Car To meet the demand for a three-pas senger car for all-year-round use, the Chalmers Motor Company has Just an nounced the new Chalmers Victoria Cabriolet for early Fall delivery. Built on the standard Chalmers Six-40 chassis, the cabriolet ha* all the ad vantages of the roadster model, with the added feature of increased winter comfort. In past seasons, motorists who pur chased cabriolet models have entered serious objections to the many squeaks and rattles developed in the car's body. Excess weight also added materially to the cost of the upkeep of the cabri olet over the roadster type of body. By abolishing the unwieldy glass and wood tops which were regular equip ment of earlier cabriolet models and substituting a beautifully designed hand-buffed leather enclosed top with a clear vision windshield, the squeaks and rattles have been entirely done away with and upkeep has been ac cordingly reduced. Ample room for three adults has been provided and the full long grain leather, upholstery Insures comfort for even the longest touring trips. The tops and sides of the interior are com pletely lined with a rich gray import ed cloth with trimmings to match, and seat covers in several patterns of ma terials to harmonize, can be secured. Advancing the driver's seat a trifle gives plenty of elbow room to handle the car. The 57-inch vanadium steel springs are the longest and easiest rid ing springs on any car in Its class. Double oval windows in the back and large windows in the doors furnish unobstructed vision on all sides, ""his is especially appreciated when the driv er is backing the car on turning in traffic. The appearance of the car with the top lowered, is very striking and compares with the handsomest road ster models on the market. simplicity of operation of the Chal mers Victoria Cabriolet makes a spe cial appeal to the woman motorist, | both as a handy vehicle for shopping, and as a Fall and winter car for social calls and the matinee. Power of 1916 Studebaker Four Sensation of Year The great power, the smoothness of the motor in the liiS Studebaker Four, with the car's roadability have contributed toward making it the sen sation of the year. Another cause for satisfaction found by owners of the new four is its flexibility for a four cylinder motor, permitting, as It does, driving for miles over hills and through heavy country roads, or throttling down to walking speed and picking up again in city streets, with out shifting gears. Under all circum stances and conditions the car goes about its business like the perfect ma chine it was designed and has proven to be. The power of the four seems to flow like a liquid, so that when the foot is pressed upon the accelerator, it gently picks up speed, without sputtering or jerking, gliding along with all that perfect ease which lends zest and exhilaration to motoring. So perfect is the balance oI the car that there is no swaying as it moves along, even at top speed. It drives straight, as an arrow, and so easily that just two fingers on the wheel is enough to keen the car in the road. The performance of the new Stu debaker Four has been such that it might be easily mistaken for a car with a greater number of cylinders. Harry W. Blevine, of Toledo, who re cently made a trip from that city to Cincinnati, averaging fifteen and one- half miles to the gallon of gasoline, says the four simply walked up the hardest grades without changing from high gear, and while carrying a full load of seven passengers. Hill climbing tests made in vari ous sections have shown the new four equal to every requirement. 1 | Here Are Some Real Bargains j | In Used Cars to Quick Buyers j C 1—1914 Chalmers light six, five-passenger $750 i 1—1914 Chalmers 36, four-passenger S7OO 1 1—1913 Chalmers 36, five-passenger $450 ( 1 —1913 Chalmers six, seven-passenger SSOO 1 1 I—Hudson Roadster S3OO I i I—Marathon Roadster, 1913 $225 i l I—Reo four-passenger, detachable tonneau $250 1 i i I—Buick Roadster SIOO i i Call or Phone for Demonstration Keystone Motor Car Company I 1 C. H. BARNER, Mgr. # OCTOBER 9, 1915. Tke ]; .• <> Jeffery F our | ;: Is Here ■ I SIOOO up $1035 ! See this new standard of value. New 7-passenger body—* 1 extra length springs—2oo pounds lighter—the first automobile ffof its quality, size and efficiency to sell at a SI,OOO price. * ! ALL PRICES F. O. B. FACTORY <» Bentz-Landis Auto Co. < l 1808 LOGAN STREET ( Sales and Service Station 120 Market Street Don't fall to see "The Wonder Car" If you are Interested In a i >| dependable motor car at a modest price, $655, Including electric ] J i starter and electric lights (f. o. b. Detroit). Immediate Delivery. < j | Convenient payments, if desired. A liberal proposition that will ] I' appeal to you. Arrange for demonstration. E. W. Shank DISTRIBUTOR ? Perfectly Satisfied S U £3Tps|pl That's how you'll feel after you ? m 1 learn how our expert service insure* 5| « better lights and surer starting. C r 'ZTSZZU j. G. DUNCAN, JR., co. ? than repair*—u yea 11 North River St., Harrisburg, Pa. hetdlt - BeU 3907 S J Free inspection of any battery at any time j 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers