10 B. Altmatt Co. Fifth Avenue - Madison Avenue 34th and 35th Streets New York are mow holding, and will continue during- the month of October, AN IMPORTANT ORIENTAL RUG SALE The assortments of weaves and sizes included in this great sale are enor mous, and the price asked for each Rug is substantially Hess than the actual value. Ail of these IRugs were individually chosen by B. Altman & Co.'s New York buyers while on their business travels in Persia, Asia Minor, Caucasia, India and China, and the wearing qualities are unreservedly guaranteed. f SAYS OTHER CITIES SHOULD vantage of the splendid precedent set COPY HARRISBURG PLAN by the capitol city of the State. In an interesting special article in PROMINENT PHYSICIAN DIES the Sunday Public Ledger, Harvey M. Special to The Telegraph Watts discusses the "Harrisburg Plan" Marietta, Oct. 11.—Dr. John A. under which this city completed ttf- Long, a prominent physician of Bow teen successful years of civic im- mans, died yesterday, aged 45 years, provement and takes the opportunity from heart failure. He was a mem to point out how other cities of the ber of the Reformed church. His wife Commonwealth have failed to take ad- and two children survive. l ) | "Try it for Goodness Call us for Convenience mSsgSsMIMMm RUHl_i> PEN BROOK BAKERY. GRATEFUL MOTHER PRAISES FATHER JOHN'S MEDICINE tells How Her Little Girls Are Kept We 1 and Strong By Using This Old Fashioned Medic.ne I * W BUI V I |\ Buy your cigars like you buy railroad JL Ask for «p]g| [King OscarscCigars' C** You'd never get anywhere if you just asked for a ticket You get there when you Made ask for King Oscar They've of Good Satisfied Tobacco or 24 Years MONDAY EVENING, A Doctor's Prescription more than 50 Years in Use. Free from Alcohol or Dangerous Drugs. Builds New Strength The two little girls whose picture is shown herewith are the children of Mrs. Delvida Fortin of Brunswick, Me. How Mrs. Fortin keeps her children well and strong she tells in her own words in a recent letter and gives per mission to quote as follows: "My chil dren have taken Father John's Medi cine during an attack of whooping cough and afterward when they were pale and run down. The medicine re stored their health and I ani pleased to endorse its value." (Signed) Mrs. Delvida Fortin, 2C Oak St., Brunswick, Me. Thousands of mothers praise Father John's Medicine as a tonic and body builder and for colds, throat and lung troubles, because they know of its value through many years of suc cess. Father John's Medicine Is a pure food medicine —safe for all the family to take because it does not con tain alcohol or dangerous drugs.—Ad vertisement. STEEL WORKS ARE AFTER MORE MEN New State Bureau Finds That Farmers Are Also Seeking Hands to Help Thetn Iron and steel manufacturers and farmers have taken more advantage of the facilities of the new State em ployment bureau than any other class of employers according to a summary of the work of the latest branch of State activity In its first week. The bureau was opened on October 1 with central offices In this city and blanks for specific Information as to desires of both employers and employes have been issued by the hundreds by Di rector Jacob Llghtner. The first big application for "hands" came from a steel plant which asked for 135 machine and lathe workers and the bureau was able to supply 83. Jobs have been offered for fifty men in car shops, fifty in a steel works and twenty-live in a stone quarry, while numerous requests have been made by contractors. Several fruit raisers and packers applied for help and nu merous farmers have written letters, while a stock farmer offered a house, the use of garden, milch cow, hog pen and truck patch with $25 a month wages and twenty-five bushels or pota toes for a man experienced in farm ing, married, not over 45. The bu reau believes it furnished the man. CITY BACTERID I jOGIST TO ADDRESS ENGINEERS Dr. George P. Moffitt, city chemist and bacteriologist, will deliver an In teresting lecture Wednesday evening to Capitol City Council No. 2. Am erican Order of Steamer Engineers. The Council will meet in Odd Fellows' hall, 321 Market street and Dr. Moflitt is due to speak at 8 o'clock. The city bacteriologist's talk will be on "Bacteriology, Water Purification and Milk Inspection." MEMORIAL SERVICES Tride Lodge, No. 60, Ladies' Aux iliary to the Brotherhood of Railroad Firemen and Ensrinemen, will hold a memorial service in the Eagle Hall, Sixth and Cumberland streets, to-mor row evening in honor of Mrs. Amanda Leonard and Mrs. Mary May, two members who died recently. CLAIMS 6 MUST GO ON COURT BALLOT Pittsburgh Candidate For Su perior Court Opens Import ant Proceeding in Court The Dauphin county court was to day petitioned for an alternate writ of mandamus to compel Secretary of the C mmonwealth Cyrus E. Woods to certify the name of Stephen Howard Huselton, of Pittsburgh, to the county commissioners of the State for print ing on the ballot for Superior court. The petition, which was presented ID behalf of Mr. Huselton by Frederick L. Kahle, of Pittsburgh, sets forth that the actual number of votes returned by the county commissioners for the State except Beaver, Luzerne and Philadel phia counties, is 751,361, and that no candidate has more than fifty per cent, of that number of votes and therefore all six candidates must go on the ballot. It is believed that the returns from the missing counties will not change this proportion. The petition attacks the opinion of Attorney General Brown wherein lie holds that In order to determine the total number of votes cast all must be added and divided by three, the num-j ber of vacancies to be tilled. It is also contended that the county com missioners of each county have re turned on oath the exact number of voters who received ballots and who voted, which, It is held, definitely es tablishes the total. The court made the case returnable on Friday at 10 a. m. Fish Planning Swell Reception For 900 Guests at Wildwood The finny folks of Wildwood Lake will receive, formally, to-morrow aft ernoon at 4, in honor of some 900 prospective new residents. The guests will be presented by City Commis sioner M. Harvey Taylor, superintend ent of parks and public property. All this society stuff aside, the facts in the case are these: Eight hundred youthful sunfish of four inch, six months old sizes, and a hundred young yellow perch, same size and age, will be "planted" In Wildwood Lake to-morrow afternoon to replenish the supply of fish in the big stretch of water. They're to come from the State Hatcheries at Torres dale. 'Tis said that the fish aren't the only inhabitants of the Wilriwood deep who are eagerly awaiting the coming of the "sunnlas" and the perch: the swans, the ducks, the muskrats and the other furred and feathex people are just as joyous about the new guests. MEDICAL JOURNAL Advises Doctors to Prescribe Vi nol and Give Reasons Why "Doctor: You have many patients under your care at this season of the year especlalv whom you may consider r.re In need of the nutritious, healing properties of cod liver oil. Many people cannot digest or assimilate the ordinary cod liver oil preparations on account of their digestive disturb ances. "It Is for this reason we want to re spectfully call your attention to Vlnol — a cod liver preparation containing Cod Liver Peptone made from fresh cod | livers and cod liver oil (all oil elimi nated). together with Iron Peptonate, Beef Peptone, Iron and Ammonium Citrate, and pure Native Wine. "Vlnol Is nonsecret and In our opinion superior to old-fashioned cod liver oil and emulsions, because while It contains all the medicinal value they do. unlike them Vlnol is dellclously palatable and agreeable to the weakest stomach. "We feel that medical practitioners who once prescribe Vlnol will do so continuously, as under its treatment patients gain strength and put on flesh almost from the start."—From the Canadian Journal of Medicine and Surgery. Vlnol is for sale in (larrlsburg by George A. Gorgas. Druggist; Ken nedy's Medicine Store. 321 Market street: C. F. Kramer, Third and Broad j streets: Kltzmllki's Pharmacy, 1325 I Derry street, Ilarrlsburgr, Pa.—A<Jv HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH RAPID TRANSIT HELPING HEALTH Dr. Dixon Calls Attention to Some Unique Points in Con servation of Lives The part that rapid transit, cheap transportation from the congested working: places of a large city to the open spaces, and better housing of the suburb or the countryside is em phasized by Dr. Samuel G. Dixon, State Commissioner of Health, tn his weekly talk on health and hygiene. The commissioner likewise makes a plea for gardening as a better form of amusement than golf or tennis and calls attention to the prodigality with which Americans are spending their principal in health resources as well as natural resources. The result, he says, is that we must live on things produced by labor and it behooves all to conserve good health even If It In volves car fare. Dr. Dixon says in part: "As the economic struggle becomes keener the strain upon the individual grows greater. The rapid develop ment of our cities and the concen tration of population in surroundings which are in many ways detrimental to health and which deviate so ma terially from those natural conditions for which man is accustomed by na ture have a weakening tendency. "The closely built up portions of our cities prevent the free movement of fresh air. The conditions of employ ment are largely affected and there is a tendency away from the natural ir.ethods of life which make for good health. To keep where we now stand |in the scale of industry and morals we must work for the proper housing pnd amusement of the workers. "As transportation made cities pos sible, so it must be and Is being de veloped to carry the people into the suburbs at small cost. Here city work ers' families may have individual homes with fresh air and they can raise a few vegetables and flowers. The germinating seeds, the develop ment of plants, the eternal miracle of nature's reproductive powers, offers wholesome occupation of interest to most men and women. As an amuse ment It is as much fun as playing golf and tennis and at the same time brings an Income instead of being an expense. It may not be fashionable, but it has a deep appeal to the majority of man kind." DOUBLE JUBILEE FOR REV. LISSE Married 25 Years; Preacher 25 Years; Will Have Elabo rate Program A double silver jubilee will be cele brated Sunday in the German Evan gelical Lutheran Zlon church, Herr and Capital streets, by the congrega tion and the Rev. H. F. F. Lisse, pas tor of the church. The observance will mark the twenty-fifth anniversary of the Rev. Mr. Lisse's marriage and the twenty fifth anniversary of his ministry. TM congregation and church council has made elaborate preparations for the event on Sunday and a special pro gram has been completed for the day's services. A big surprise is planned for the pastor and his wife. Since the Rev. Mr. Lisse has been In charge of the German Lutheran church, the congregation has increas ed to three times its former numbers. This is remarkable for a German con gregation but the pastor attributes it to the big immigrations to this coun try during the last ten years many of the Germans coming to this city to live and immediately joining the church. Usually all of the services, even In the Sunday school, are conducted in German. Hymns, addresses, sermons, prayers and announcements are all in that language. Sunday evening, how ever, owing to the special services, a German-American service will be held in honor of the invited guests of the congregation. Invitations have been extended to other congregations of the city to be present for the silver jubilee. The church proper will be decorated for the occasion and special music has been arranged for the morning and evening. The Rev. Mr. Lisse has been in this city as pastor of the German Lutheran Zion church for sixteen years, and is the senior Lutheran minister of city churches. Norn in Prussia The Rev. Heinrich Felix Friedrich Lisse was born December 6, 1867 at Schwirz, in the Prussian province of Silesia. He attended the public schools in Markt Bohran, then going to college at Strehlen and Brieg. He studied for the ministry in the Theolo gical Seminary in Kropp, Schleswig- Holstein, graduating in 1890. He was married to Miss Martha Johanna Luise Hornig in the Evan gelical Lutheran "Annen" church, Berlin, Germany, by the Rev. Mr. Grundmann, August 26, 1890. The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Lisse came to Am erica in September of that year. After a short visit in New York and Philadelphia, he became pastor of the German Lutheran H. Joliannls church, Bridgeton, N. J. In 1896 he went to the Evangelical Lutheran Chrlstus church in Scranton, coming to Har rlsburg in 1899. Sunday morning the Rev. W. Jeutsch, Ph. D., of Riverside, N. J„ un old friend of Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Lisse, will preach, and in the evening, the Rev. George Von Bosse of Philadel phia, will speak in German, and the Rev. Dr. Charles F. Dapp of Spring City, Pa., will preach in English. Music for the services will be furnish ed by the Zlon choir and Misses A. Fuhrmann and C. Marzolf. Programs for the services have been printed In German with the exception of part of the evening program. An etching of the pastor Is given on the first page, and one of the church on the last page, together with a short biography of the Rev. Mr. Lisse's life. District Attorney Has Election Fraud Case Under Consideration The report of the County Commis sioners of their findings following the opening of the ballot box in the Sec ond precinct of the Sixth ward Is now in District Attorney Michael E. Stroup's hands and he said to-day that he will fully and carefully investigate the method by which the election board counted fifty-nine more votes for con stable than had been cast. William M. Jones, the judge of the election board, was remanded to Jail for a hearing on a surety of the peace and assault and battery charge. He had been under ball, but this was with drawn when the curious findings of | the offllal count developed. JITNEY CASES TO BE HEARD EARLY Public Service Commission Ar ranges For Considerable Business at Scranton The jitney cases, complaints brought by the Scranton Railways Company to determine whether Jitney operators must not have the same certificates of public convenience as trolley com panies, will be heard In Scranton by the Public Service Commission on Thursday morning. The commission will have a special sitting in Scranton, commencing to-morrow, for cases from Northeastern Pennsylvania, the Jitney cases being the most important. The decision will affect jitneys in every part of the state. The commission will open its sitting in the Superior Court room to-morrow by hearing the request of the Erie, Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, Pittsburgh and Luke Erie, Now York Central, Baltimore and Ohio, New Tork, Ontario and Western, New York, Susquehanna and Western, I.,ehigh % alley and Central Railroad of New Jersey for postponement of the effect ive date of the administrative ruling making one-way tickets good in either direction. This ruling was ordered effective this month. Wednesday the commission will hear complaint of the township of Plains, Luzerne county, against grade cross ings of the Lackawanna, Lehigh Val ley and Jersey Central: of the borough of New Milford against the crossing of the Lackawanna: of James Kearny against the Delaware and Hudson sta tion at Archbald, and applications of the Lackawanna for approval of grade crossing plans in Hanover township, Luzerne county, and Park street, Dun more borough: of the Wilkes-Barre Connecting Railroad for amendment of certificate Issued on crossing last January and the application for Incor poration of the Wayne Automobile Transportation Company of Wayne county. The case of the school district of Plttston against the Citizens Electric Illuminating Company is scheduled for Thursday. INDIGESTION AND STOMACH MISERY JUSTVANISHES The moment "Pape's Diapepsin" reaches the stomach all distress goes. Instantly stops any sourness gases, heartburn, acidity, dyspepsia. "Really does" put bad stomach in order—"really does" overcome indi gestion, dyspepsia, ga3, heartburn and sourness in five minutes—that—just that—makes Pape's Diapepsin the largest selling stomach regulator in the world. If what you eat ferments into stubborn lumps, you belch gas and eructate sour, undigested food and acid; head Is dizzy and aches; breath foul; tongue coated; your insides filled with bile and indigestible waste, re member the moment "Pape's Dia pepsin" comes In contact with the stomach all such "distress vanishes. It's truly astonishing—almost marvel ous, and the joy is Its harmiesness. A large fifty-cent case of Pape's Dia pepsin wll give you a hundred dollars' worth of satisfaction or your druggist hands you your money back. It's worth its weight in gold to men and women who can't get their stom achs regulated. It belongs in your home—should always be kept handy in case of a sick, sour, upset stomach during the day or night. It's the quickest, surest and most harmless stomach regulator in the world. Pape's Diapepsin Instantly neutral izes the acids in the stomach, stops food fermentation or souring, absorbs gases and starts the digestion. The relief is quick, sure, wonderful—stom ach sufferers have a pleasant surprise awaiting them.—Advertisement. NUXATED IRON Biff|T|T|Tn rundown ■ I I I I per cent - in ten days ln oo many f gjLjljll nr tlcle soon to "ap . . . . . your doctm- r 'or druggist about it. Croll Keller, F J Althouse, J. N. Clark, and all leading druggists always carry it in stock. {? „ Clears Away Pimples There Is one remedy that seldom falls to clear away all pimples, black heads and skin eruptions and that makes the skin soft, clear and healthy. Any druggist can supply vou with zemo, which generally overcomes all skin diseases. Acne, eczema itch pimples, rashes, black heads in most cases give way to zemo. Frequently minor blemishes disappear overnight Itching usually stops Instantly. Zemo Is safe, clean, easy to use and depend able. It costs only 25c; an extra lame bottle, SI.OO. It will not stain, is not ?reasy or sticky and is positively safe or tender, sensitive skins. Zemo, Cleveland. Advertisement. FEEL YOUNGT It's Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets For You! Beware of the habit of constipation It develops from just a few constipated dayß, unless you take yourself In hand Coax the jaded bowel muscles back to normal action with Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the substitute for calo mel. Don't force them to unnatural ac tion with severe medicines or by merely Hushing out the intestines with nasty sickening cathartics. Dr. Edwards believes in gentleness persistency and Nature's assistance Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets open the bowels: their action is gentle, yet posi tive. There is never any pain or griD- Ing when Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are used. Just the kind of treatment old persons should have. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a veg etable compound mixed with olive oil you will know them by their olive color. Take one or two occasionally and have no trouble with your liver bowels or stomach. 10c and 25c per box. All druggists. i The Olive Tablet Company Colum bus,, O. —Advertisement. OCTOBER 11, 1915. i As you pursue that 7th point enjoy the Ist "Crowded with flavor." Sterling flavor is put there in a new way a secret way put there so it stays and stays fresh. I—Crowded with flavor 4—Sterling purity 2—Velvety body—NO GRIT s—From a daylight factory 3—Crumble-proof 6—Untouched by hands © lo BmsmmS3BEISSSS3Bh2£SSSSSSSBB mm ii point dum PEPPERMINT RED WRAPPER CINNAMON - BLUE WRAPPER I ? fAre S jj V» J™ jj | # American \ That is, are you a regular, sure- S |i enough American who loves his u| country and knows why? || The kind of an American that H B| understands what his government is, M who is able to say that it is the best B and biggest on earth and then back B it up with the facts? Jj D( If you are that kind of an Ameri- |j p| can, but are a little shy on informa- 3 ii tion, now is the time to post yourself. j| N In order to promote better citizen- |l fj ship this newspaper offers its readers, fc) at cost price, the two patriotic books, ty Pj The American Government and M jS The Panama Canal a I) By FREDERIC J. HASKIN U »Jj The Books That Show Unde Sam at Work. jj When you have read them you H Swill be heeled for any argument. JJ Don't let this chance get by you. £ WHAT MR. ALLEN B. POND, N President Chicago City Club, W ™ Says About These Books. N "They should get to the hands of as many American M tt citizens as possible. Patriotism which expresses itself in |J f terms of uninformed sentiment is quite as likely to be un- R ■I fortunate on the community life as the lack of patriotism. U and it is, therefore, of the highest importance that books || which tend to create the well-informed patriot should be ■ Lj spread broadcast. P! "ALLEN B. POND." M SHOW TO GET THESE BOOKS N /V f\ « All that Is required Is A U ■A& MI one coupon cut front tills ■BA II ■■mr V issue of this newspaper ■■W \J H v. %l and 98 cents, to cover tlic H m ■ ■ cost of production and M ■ ■ M M k handling. Fifteen cents f M extra by mall. || N To Secure the Books that Show Uncle j? I Sam at Work Save the Coupon Printed on Another Page in Today's Issue. II
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers