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I son The Globe —lOls
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j Anniversary Sale
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g "The Admiral" 2
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A {wo 'b utton
double-breast
suit, cut along
slender lines. 3
5 &
The men most
notable for their M
clothes are wear
ing the double-
breast style this
season.
£* We're showing 0
0 "The Admiral" in
4 dark blue, brown
and clever check
and stripe effects,
Values up to $25
in our ANNI-
5 VERSARY 5
SALE now at
1 sl9 |
j£? S
Other Double-
Breast Models
«3| worth $lB and S2O at
| $14.19 |
% 2
£ THE GLOBE %
Jf* The 111K Friendly Store
JJL L*S
KIPLING'S SON MISSING
London, Oct. 11.—Rudyard Kipling
has received no further news of his
son who was wounded and reported
missing in the north of France. He
was only slightly wounded when last
seen and his parents are hopeful that
he suffered no more serious fate than
being taken prisoner inside the Ger
man lines.
INVESTIGATE CLEVELAND I IRE
Cleveland, 0., Oct. 11.—Investiga
tion was begun here to-day of a fire
early this morning in the plant of the
National Carbon Company engaged in
filling war orders, which caused $50,-
000 loss. Warehouses containing
goods ready for shipment to Europe
were consumed. Incendiaries are sus
pected.
CROSS, FEVERISH
CHILD IS BILIOUS
OR CONSTIPATED
Look, Mother! See if tongue is
coated, breath hot or
stomach sour.
"California Syrup of Figs" can't
harm tender stomach
liver, bowels.
Every mother realizes, after giving
her children "California Syrup of
Figs," that this is their ideal laxa
tive, because they love its pleasant
taste and it thoroughly cleanses the
tender little stomach, lifer and bow
ers without griping.
When cross, irritable, feverish or
breath is bad, stomach sour, look at
the tongue, mother! If coated, give a
teaspoonful of this harmless "fruit
laxative," and in a few hours all the
foul, constipated waste, sour bile and
undigested food passes out of the
bowels and you have a well, playful
child again. When its little system is
full of cold, throat sore, has stomach
ache, diarrhoea, indigestion, colic—
remember, a good "inside cleansing"
should always be the lirst treatment
given.
Millions of mothers keep "Califor
nia Syrup of Figs" handy; they know
ii teaspoonful to-day saves a sick
••hlld to-morrow. Ask your druggist
lor a 50-cent bottle of "California
Syrup of Figs," which has directions
I'or babies, children of all ages and
urown-ups printed on the bottle. Be
ware of counterfeits sold here, so
don't be fooled. Get the genuine,
made by "California Fig Syrup Com
pany."—Advertisement
TOUR PRINTING K3EDB
%
wll oe best supplied where the facili
ties for such work are the best-
When you consider that the printed
material you use represents a cash In
vestment which you calculate should
bring 10 you many times its cost —
THE PRICE OF QUALITY SHOULD
BE THE CONSIDERATION
If clients are to see the printed mate
rial you use; your thought should be
Which doesn't mean that the price
need, or should be. exorbitant.
The Telegraph Printing Co. produces
the highest grades of work it ta re
spective lines.
AH of it Is based upon quality at prices
which are most fair for th 3 work.
Wo are printing specialists, as well as
being leaders In the associate lines;
binding, designing and photo-engrav
lrik-
To employ our services means nm
greater effort than to phone us.
THE TELEGRAPH PRINTING CO.
MONDAY EVENING,
INSPECTION WORK
TO BE REMODELED
Factory Supervision Will Un
dergo a Change About the
First of the New Year
GOVERNOR TO RETURN
j
Expected to Take Up Appoint
ments This Week—Carbon
Wants a New State Road
Reorganization of
V\ \ 9 //jS the factory inspec
«\ \\ Hon bureau of the
vvVV\fe» ft' Department of La
-7 bor and Industry
which has been
working out gradu-
W7*nc)i3gV: ally in the last three
I 1 months will be
" before
j j£MWs3«lWllllfc the end of the year.
Some appointments
MXHMSSSBM are yet to be made
in the service and the supervising in
spectors will be located. Some of them
are already on duty. Formal an
nouncement of the manner in which
the factory Inspection service will be
made late in the year by which time
the details of the operation of the
child labor law will be worked out.
New supervisors will probably be
named for Philadelphia to succeed
Jacob Lightner, advanced to be direc
tor of the bureau of employment, and
In Pittsburgh, where a shakeup has
been rumored.
The Workmen's Compensation Bu
reau is rapidly assuming a permanent
aspect and It is expected that a secre
tary will be named in a short time to
take charge of the routine preparations
wnlch are now being handled by the
counsel, Francis H. Bohlen and Samuel
I. Spyker. Mr. Spyker will spend
practically all of his time here, while
Mr. Bohlen will have considerable to
do with the organization of the refer
ence districts.
In a short time it is expected that
the Insurance Fund Board will have its
preparations made. Albert L. Allen,
tho expert, is working on the schedule
and other important preliminaries,
while his work is being supplemented
by inquiries being made in New York
and Western States. The organization
of the board and its publicity work is
to be perfected before very long..
State Opens Exhibit. The State
Department of Agriculture opened Its
exhibit at the Reading fair to-day, a
number of the Department officials at
tending. It will be shown throughout
the fair and is intended to show what
Pennsylvania has been doing for farm
ing and its branches.
Bear Season Soon. The new bear
season will open on October 15. This
date is different from former years
and has led to considerable Inquiry
being made of the Game Commission.
Little Rabies About. Officials of
the State Livestock Sanitary Board
say that but few cases of rabies have
I been reported lately. Some of the
cases have been in this vicinity, but
! have been quickly corrected.
! Stewart a Speaker.—Adjutant Gen
' eral Thomas J. Stewart was one of the
I speakers at the unveiling of the Steu
ben monument at Valley Forge Satur
day.
Mills Named by Wilson. Charles
W. Mills, well known here, has been
named by President Wilson as media
tor in the strike of the machinists in
the job shops at Pittsburgh, which had
attracted some attention at the State
Capitol. Mr. Mills is a Philadelphian
and interested in coal operations.
Want New Road. A movement
has been started in Carbon county for
ci struction of a State road between
Mauch Chunk and Wilkes-Barre. It
is to go through the Penn Forest re
gion and State aid will be asked.
Typhoid in Convent. Reports re
ceived at the State Health Depart
ment to-day were that typhoid fever
had been discovered at West Chester
and Shavertown. State inspectors and
engineers were detailed to both places.
The West, Chestor cases are in a con
vent. The Shippensburg situation
shows little change.
Governor Comlm? Home. Gover
nor Brumbaugh will return to the city
this evening after his tour of the State
and will spend the greater part of the
week here. It Is expected that he will
take up the matter of appointments
and that a Secretary of Agriculture
will be named.
Big Increase Filed. The ETbens
burg Coal Company, which has offices
in Philadelphia,filed notice of increase
of debt from $651,000 to $1,051,000.
Holiday Legally. To-morrow may
be a legal holiday in honor of Colum
bus, but not many of the departments
will be closed. The bulk of them will
be open for business as usual. The
Treasury will not be closed.
To Honor Governor. Governor
Brumbaugh will be given honors at
Lafayette College this Fall. He will
attend the installation of President
McCracken on October with President
Woods and Dr. J. George Becht.
200 Buttonwood Trees
to Be Brought Here
From Faraway Holland
More than 200 young oriental plan >s
or buttonwod trees will be brought
from faraway Holland to be planted
on Sixth, Wiconisco, Lexington, Reel
and Fifth streets around the plot
owned by the Harrisburg Realty Com
pany.
The trees will be planted under the
direction of City Forester Harry J.
Mueller to whom the plot was turned
over by Benjamin F. Umberger, mem
ber of the company for the purpose.
The trees. It is understood, are of
a type similar to that which had been
used- in northern Belgium to screen
the trenches during the German ad
vance on Brussells and Antwerp.
MOB TAKES TWO FROM JAIL
By Associated Press
Clarksdale, Miss.; Oct. 11.—A negro
and a Chinaman, under arrest in con
nection with the murder of A H
Cage, cashier of the Planters Nationai
Bank, were taken from jail here to
day by a posse of citizens. The Chi
nese, after being beaten, was released.
The negro has not been found Cage
was shot and killed in his home yes
terday in a struggle with a man said
to have been a burglar.
Skin Muddy?
Bull eyes, blotches and other skin
blemishes result from a disordered di
gestion. Purify the blood, tone the
stomach, gently stimulate the liver and
regulate the bowels and bile with
BEECHAM'S
PILLS
UrcMt Sal* at Any Msdicln. la Um World.
SoU mvywhtn. Ia bo*M, 10c.. 26c.
»B^ttROaBTS-pg«ZS^
NEWCREWTOOT"
FOR ENOLA YARDS
Two Brakemen Became Con
ductors; Extra Trainmen
Given Regular Positions
As a result of a reassignment of
| crews at Enola to-day a number of
I extra men get permanent Jobs; two
I receive promotions. In to-day's
changes twenty-three trainmen are
affected. The new pool became neees
| sary because of the increase in busi-
I ness in Enola yards. The list follows:
H. H. Minnlch, brakeman from 121
I crew to 129; G. A. Fesler, brakeman.
,to 124; E. O. Martin, brakeman to 124;
|W. Ryan, brakeman on 138, to con
ductor 131; W. H. Farnum, brakeman
,to conductor 131; C. A. Gerlock, H. R.
: Nicholas and G. J. Nunemaker, to 131;
;G. C. Keeper to 121; A. A. Eason, J.
L. Brunner and W. M. Shumberger, to
1126; M. E. Kline, H. O. Geble and H.
S. Hershey, to 124; R. J. Morris. J.
W. Hildebrandt, F. C. Ackley and R. 1
W. Myers, to 108; H. F. Relchert, P.!
J. Lighty and J. S. Meyer to 132.
RAILROAD NOTES
Extensive improvements are being'
made by the Western Maryland Rail
road Company in the vicinity of Pen-
Mar.
The Enginehouse team defeated ths
Enola Car Shop nine on Saturday,
score 10 to 1. This gives the winner l
the championship of all Enola teams
and the silver cup presented by C. B.
Gray, general yard fireman.
Clayton Shingler, employed as a
laborer at Enola, is nursing a badly
bruised right hand. A rail fell on the
hand Saturday.
Contracts have been let by the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad for 62,-
500 tons of steel rails for immediate
delivery. The orders were placed with
the Maryland Steel Company, Cambria
Steel Company, Carnegie Steel Com
pany and the Illinois Steel Company.
Standing ot the Crews
HARRISBL'RG SIDE
Philadelphia Division —ll9 crew first
to go after 3:30 p. m.: 102, 118, 101, 116,
133.
Engineer for 102.
Firemen for 115, 133.
Conductors for 118, 101, 133.
Flagman for 133.
BraKemen for 119 (two), 102, 118.
133 (two).
Engineers up; Geesey, Baer, Happer
sett. Sober, Brooke, Gray, Martin,
Wolfe. Madenford.
Firemen up: Spring, Barton, Hartz,
Ackey, Watson, Robinson, Newman,
Nissley, Kearney, Enterline, Shaffer,
Killian, Mulhoim, Brenner, Blelch,
Bus hey.
Conductors up: Myers, Horning,
Stauffer.
Flagmen up: Witmyer, First.
Brakemen up:: Lloyd, Desch, Fenste
macher, Dengler, Frank. McOlnnis,
Shultzberger, Rivner, Peters.
Middle Division— lW» crew first to go
after 1:30 p. m.: 18, 23, 25, 17. 113, 20.
Engineer for 25.
Fireman for 18.
Brakeman for 20.
Engineers up: Clouser, Garman, Free,
Smith, Havens, Webster. Kugler, Mum
ma.
Firemen up: Eckels, Herr, Reeder,
Malone, Staufter, Liebau, Wright.
Thomas, Fritz.
Conductors up: Huber, Patrick.
Flagmen up: Smith, Cain.
Brakemen up: Myers, Plack, Strauser,
Henderson, Heck, Rissinger, Peters,
Wenerlek, Kile-ore, Werner, Nearhood,
Reese, Fritz, Spahr, Kane, Frank, Har
ris. McHenry, Thornton, Baker, Ma
thias. Bell.
iiird Crews-
Engineers for third 8, fourth 8, 10,
second 2, 28, 36, 52.
Firemen for fourth 8, 12, 20, second
22, third 24, 32.
Engineers up: Malaby, Rodgers, J.
R. Snyder, Loy, McCartey, Lleby, Ful
ton, Swab, Crist, Harvey, Kuhn, Sny
der. Pelton, Shaver, Beck.
Firemen up: Crawford, Toland,
Boyer, Hamilton, R. B. Miller, Riffert,
McDermott, McCartney, Bensyl, Weigle,
Cookerley, Sholter, Snell, Getty.
ENOLA SIDB
I'hllndelpbla Division— 23s Crew first
to go after 3:45 p. m.: 208, 203, 224, 215.
Conductor for 29.
Conductors up: Llbhart, Murlatt.
Brakemen up: Shuler, Mumma,
Brown, Crald, Martz, Twigg, Goudy.
Middle Division—ll9 crew first to go
after 1:30 p. m.: 105, 106, 108, 111, 114,
103, 110, 118.
Fireman for 111.
Conductor for 111.
Flagmen for 105, 106.
Brakemen for 111, 103. 110.
Yard Crews—To go after 4 p. m.:
Enginers for 124, 132.
Firemen for second 108, 134, 134, third
126. 132, 104, second 102.
Engineers up: Stees, Miller, Rider.
Firemen up: Bruaw, Ewing, Det
weiler, McNally, Fenical, Brown, Har
ron, R. H. Fortenbaugh.
THE READING
Hnrrlsburg Division —l 7 crew first
to go after 2:30 p. m.: 9, 2, 5, 4, 12, 3.
East-bound—s6 crew first to go after
2:15 p. m.: 67, 57, 59.
Engineer for 17.
Fireman for 12.
Conductor for 17.
Brakemen for 59, 7, 12.
Firemen up: Barrell, Fornwalt,
Spatz, Grover, Bowers, Bumbaugh,
Henry. Esterline, Blumenstlne, Binga
man, Henedrson, Nye, Miller.
Engineers up: Fetrow, Morne, Craw
ford. Glass, Mlddaugh.
Conductors up: Gingher. Slpes, Phila
bourn.
Brakemen up: Dahr, Leaman, Pit
tinger. Dare, Woland, Hiner, Jones,
Painter, Hinkle, Hamm, Cocklin, Bailey,
Fenstemacher, Eby, Dart, Haurer, Mil
ler, Miles, Holbert.
Packs His Box With
Good Things With Wife
and Baby Starving
If the story pretty Mrs. Herbert
Kauffman told in October desertion
court this morning about the way her
husband treated herself and her
5-year-old daughter Herbert
must have been a mighty mean man.
Mrs. Kauffman said the head of the
house not only refused to provide
enough food for his wife and baby,
but he went to the grocery store,
bought what pickles and olives and
bologna and cold ham and things he
wanted for his dinner bucket —and
packed 'em away, while hungry wife
and child looked greedily on.
Kauffman was directed to pay $lB
per month for maintenance of his wife
and child. The husband declared that
his wife wasn't true to him and he
mentioned one Wesley Keller as the
other man in the case.
Benjamin Wolf had to answer to
day for falling to support his aged
lather, H. Wolf. Wolf, senior, is 69
years old and needs his son's help.
Judge McCarrell ordered Wolf, the
son. to pay 60 cents a week toward
his father's maintenance.
W. J. 13errier, according to his wife,
was anything but liberal with her ever
s'nee they were married. In two years
he bought her two pairs of stockings—
and not silk ones at that. One week
he gave her half a dollar to keep the
family going— and told her he had a
few little debts, but "she could pay
them out of the fifty cents."
Sentence was postponed in the case
of Henry Brandt, the aged Royalton
constable convicted of assault and bat
tery. until Wednesday morning.
SAUERKRAUT SUPPER
The Ladles of the F. O. E. will hold
a sauerkraut supper In the Eagle
Home. Sixth and Cumberland street,
Thursday evening. Otober 14.
HARRISBTJRG (JVfcflfl TELEGRAPH
MOTORCYCLISTS ENROUT
i" ; : '•■- -; V^ r v;'--" "■■■■ ■-" " ~< ■• . "' Jt s-V'i :><£ t[:
Among- the survivors in the four-day I
durability run from Dayton to New
York arriving in Harrisburg to-day j
were E. G. Baker, the "globe trotter,'"
who is seen in the top picture, and
Ervin Kohl, Harrisburg, at the bot- ]
torn. Both riders were given a big re
ception on their arrival this morning.
LOCAL RIDER IN
MOTORCYCLE RUN
Ervin Kohl One of Six Riders
to Check in This
Morning
Six motorcycle riders, including Er
vin Kohl, of f'arrisburg, en route from
Dayton, to New York City, checked in
at Front and Market streets this morn
ing. The first three contestants ar
rived at 9.0S a. m., and the last, E. G.
Baker, the "Globe Trotter," at 9.17.
All riders checked out 30 minutes
later.
This is the fourth annual reliability
contest by Ohio and Pennsylvania or
ganizations. Harrisburg was to have
been the noon control. Prior to leav
! ing Dayton Saturday morning the
schedule was changed.
Over Rough Roads
The route includes the roughest
possible. The first night was spent at
Wheeling, W. Va. Late yesterday af
ternoon the riders reached Chambers
burg, leaving that place early this
morning. Philadelphia will be the
control for to-night. The contest ends
to-morrow afternoon at New York
City.
Injury to Local Rider
At the start Harrisburg had two en
tries. DeWitt Grove was injured yes
terday outside of Chambersburg.
James Donnelly of the Keystone Mot
orcycle Club took Grove's place and
will finish the trip, the motorcycle be
ing In good shape.
The riders officially checked in were:
J. F. Jacobs, E. A. Robinson, Harry
Bernard, James Donnelly, Ervin E.
Kohl and E. G. Baker. They all rode
Indian cycles except Donnelly, who
rides a Pope.
The last rider to arrive was "Can
non Ball" Baker, the man who holds
the record for long distance records
with an Indian motorcycle. Last Au
gust this champion went from Van
couver, B. C., to Tewana, Mexico. He
covered a distance of 1,655 miles in
three days, nine hours and 15 minutes. >
On year ago he went from coast to i
coast, a distance of 3,378.9 miles. His
time was 11 days, 12 hours and 10
minutes.
ANXIOUS TO MEET CRISIS
By Associated Press
Berlin. Oct. 11 (by wireless to Say
ville). —"Members of the Russian aris
trocracy and merc hants of Moscow in
tend to petition Emperor Nicholas to
adopt measures to meet the present
crisis," says the Overseas News
Agency. "They attribute existing con
ditions to disloyalty of the Jews, the
rernlclous influence of the late Count
Wltte and the granting of rights of
suffrage."
CASUALTIES TOTAL 21,000
London, Oct. 11.—British casualties |
reported since October 1 amount to.
more than 21,000. The week-end cas
ualty list published to-day gives 200
officers and 4300 men. This brings up
the total casualties published in the
London papers since the first of the
month to 981 officers and 20,351 men.
MWDERBILTHOTEL
THIRTY FOURTH STREET
AT PARK AVENUE
MEWYFYTK
The most
conveniently situated hotel
in New York
At the
Thirty-third Street Subway /
1 WALTON H. MARSHALL
Mmfcr
■ J
*M?DDLETOWyN* - -1
To Hold Boxing and
Wrestling Bout Tonight
A wrestling and boxing show will
be held this evening at 8 o'clock, in
the Luna Rink, under the manage
ment of William Rutherford, of
Royalton. Mr. Rutherford has se
cured some fine talent and, as this is
the first show of its kind in this sec
tion for some time, a large crowd is
expected.
In the wind-up Joo Ozar, cham
pion lightweight wrestler, of Chicago,
will meet Joe Weelock, the Carlisle
Indian coach and football player of
Lebanon Valley college. The other
bouts will be between George Pollus,
of town, and Billy Rhine of Allen
town: "Red" Diffenderfer, of town,
and Young Spotts of Shamokin; "Jim"
Stall, of York and "Chappie" Mans
berger of the U. S. Army.
There will also be a six-round box
ing bout between "Jim" Duncan, a
local boy, and "Kid" Dugan of Leb
anon. There will be a large delega
tion of students present from Leb
anon Valley college to root for Joe
Weelock.
CHAS. REWARD, I'ROin.VEXT
.MIDDI.ETOWX MAN, DIES
Chas. Kennard, of North Spring
street, died yesterday morning after
being seriously ill with tuberculosis
since last May. He was a member of
the Bethel Church for 22 years and
always took a prominent part In
church work. He was also a member
of the Independent Order of Amer
icans, No. 156.
Mr. Kennard was 4 0 years old and
Is survived by a wife and three chil
dren, Elizabeth Wood, Violet and
! Kenneth. The following brothers and
i sisters also survive: Mrs. Charles
i Myers, Mrs. Charles Lei by, of Harrls
j burg and Sriuire Wm. Kennard of
| town. Mr. Kennard was a son of the
late Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kennard, of
town.
Funeral services will be held on
Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 at the
house and at 2 o'clock at the Bethel
church. The Rev. Mr. Hoover will
officiate. Burial will be made In the
Middletown cemetery.
H. S. SOCIAL SUCCESS
Students of the Middletown High
school held a successful social Satur
day night. The proceeds was for the
benefit of the Athletic fund.
FORMER RESIDENT DIES
Word was received here to-day of
the death yesterday of Eber Barr, a
former resident, at his home In Wash
ington Borough.
MIDDLETOWN PERSONALS
Mrs. Charleß Leiby of Harrisburg,
spent Saturday and Sunday with her
brother, W. J. Kennard, Catherine
street.
Mr. and Mrs. John Fratts, of Cath
erine street who have been life-Ion?
residents of Middletown will make
their future home with their daugh
ter. Mrs. Joe Hall of Harrisburg.
John Core, a student at Gettysburg
College, paid a visit to his parents
here Sunday.
MIDDLETOWN NOTES
The Ladies Sewing Circle will meet
at the home of Mrs. Swartz, Spring
street, Tuesday evening.
The Ladies Foreign Missionary So
ciety of the Ann Street M. E. church
will hold an open meeting at the
home of Mrs. Inley, Ann street, Fri
day evening at 8 o'clock.
MIDDLETOWN PERSONALS
William Swartz, captain of the
Lebanon Valley basketball team, is
spending the week-end with his par
ents in Spring street.
Mrs. Edith Halstead, of Philadel
phia, will return to her home to-day
after spending a week with her aunt.
Mrs. Clara Davis, of Swatara street.
Mrs. Halstead represented the W. C.
T. U. of Philadelphia, at a conven
tion held In York last week.
Mrs. Charles Wall, of Emaus street
is spending a few days with her
mother at Washington borough.
RUGS
Just Arrived
We announce the arrival of
another shipment of the world
famed Whittall Rugs. This, to
gether with a shipment but re
i cently received from the same
mills and many other desirable
makes found in our stock makes
our Rug Department the most
complete it ever ha* been.
Harrisburg Carpet
Co* ' *
32 N. 2nd St.
f]
OCTOBER 11, 1915.
C Tnn raiDDLeTown cm&mnn&A
AGED CORNMEAL
MAKER IS DEAD
Soloman G. Brinser Dies at
Home Near Round Top;
Aged 83
Solomon C. Brlnser, manufacturer
of the famous Brtnser cornmeal, an
tnventor of the first wheel rake and
one of Dauphin county's foremost
businessmen, died at his home, near
Round Top, Saturday, from an Illness
catarrhal Jaundice. Ho was 83
\ears old.
He is survived by his wife, Barbara,
four sons, Albert Harry and John, of
Middletown, and Solomon, Jr., at
home; four daughters, Mrs. Joseph
Mumma, Hummelstown; Mrs. H. R.
Geyer, at home; Mrs. John Vance,
Round Top, and Mrs. Sadie Shope,
Colebrook. One brother, Mathias Brln
set, of Lancaster; one sister, Mrs.
Katie Garver, of Swatara Hill; twenty
three grandchildren and two great
grandchildren als>o survive.
Funeral services will be held to
morrow morning at 9 o'clock at the
Brinser home and at Geyer's Church
at 10 o'clock. Burial will be made In
the adjoining cemetery .
Mr. Brinser was born in Dauphin
county, February 1, 1832. At the age
of 24 he married Miss Barbara Ruth.
When a young man he Invented the
first wheel rake and Its manufacture
was hts first business venture.
In 1875 he turned to milling and
commenced the manufacture of the
famous cornmeal which has- always
borne his name. Six years ago his
first mill was destroyed by fire. It was
Immediately rebuilt. Laßt September
It again burned. Mr. Brinser then
leased the plant of the Middletown
Flour Milling Company, where he had
since conducted his business.
BURY MRS. RUNYEON
Funeral sendees for Mrs. Ella
Runyeon, who died at the almshouse
Friday, were held from 270 Main
street yesterday. Burial was made in
the Highspire Cemetery.
STEELTON PERSON ALS
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Lehrman and
family. South Front street, motored to
Lancaster and Marietta yesterday.
George Crump, South Second street,
spent Saturday in Philadelphia.
George Shutter saw the Penn-State
football game in Philadelphia yester
day.
GERMANSLOSE
7,000 AT LOOS
[Continued From First Page.]
ters of Belgrade, which now is in Teu
tonic hands, was destroyed by the shell
fire of the Austrlans and Germans
whose drive into Serbia is now in full
swing.
It is hintod in an Athens dispatch
that a much larger force than had
been reported constitutes the expedi
tion being landed at Saloniki for serv
ice in Serbia.
Reports from Bucharest are that
the Bulgarian troops are digging
trenches near the Rumanian frontier
and that artillery also has been
brought up.
Reports of the results of the visit
of Premier Salandra to the Avtrlan-
Italian front are waited with interest
as tt is reported in Rome that his trip
has a bearing on the international
situation.
Sinking of the British steamer
Thorpwood. a 3,184-ton vessel, is re
ported by London. The crew escaped.
Punishment Likely For
Unsuccessful Diplomats
By Associated Press
Rome, Oct. 11, via Paris.—Foreign
Minister Sonnino has been inter
pellated by Deputy Colajanni as to
whether Italian diplomatic representa
tives abroad who had failed In their
duty were to go unpunished.
The Interpellation is supposed to
have reference to the ease of Marquis
Garroni, Italian ambassador at Con
stantinople, who, it has been asserted,
although informed in July, 1914, by
the German ambassador at Constan
tinople, Baron von Wangeheim, that
the Austrian note to Serbia made war
a certainty, neglected to inform the
Italian government.
ATTACKS MADE OX GREY
London, Oct. 11. Despite the pro
tests of mar.y newspapers against the
press attacks on Sir Edward Grey, the
Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs,
and the government on the ground that
nothing could be more welcome to
Germany, the attacks continue.
BELGRADE AI.MOST DESTROYED
Paris, Oct. 11.—Three-quarters of
the city of Belgrade has been de
stroyed by 6,000 Austro-German shells
and the fighting continues, according
to an Athens dispatch to the Matin.
Telephone communication between
Belgrade and Nish has been cut.
I I■■ till Hi HWHIB—IWIH » I !■■<«■!Mil IMiiIIMMMMMM V M—M ■»■ WMMIlt—M— — I
RFREECOUTONIW
H Pf?J WOR I-D FAMOUS EMBROID- /pggM
To indicate you are a regular reader you must
present ONE Coupon like this one, with
68 cents.
THE WORLD FAMOUS EMBROIDERY OUTFIT B GO»
anleed to be the best collection and biggest bargain in pattern* evcv
offered It consists of more than 450 of the very latest design*, hs
any one of which you would gladly pay 10 cents, best hardwood em
broidery hoops, set of highest grade needlea (assorted sizes), gold-tipped
bodkin, highly polished bone stiletto and fascinating booklet of tnrtnicr
tioru giving all the fancy stitches so dearly illustrated and *"rpl»™-d
that any school girl can readily become expert
SEVERAL TRANSFERS FROM EACH DESIGN
ONLY SAFE METHOD .
AO old-fashioned methods using water, benzine or injurious
crude and out-of-date. This is the only safe method. Others
injure expensive materials.
N. B. Out of Town Readers will add 7 cents extra for
postage and expense of mailing
WEEK RALLY AT
MONUMENTAL
Prominent Men Will Delivei
Addresses at A. M. E.
Church
With record-breaking attendance at
each service the annual rally of the
Monumental A. M. E. Church, Second
and Adams streets, began yesterday.
With the exception of to-day, services
will be held dally throughout the
week. Only a meeting of the execu
tive board and officers of the church
will be held to-day. This will be at
8 o'clock this evening.
Yesterday's speakers included the
Rev. W. J. Oliver, pastor of the Bethel
A. M. E. Church, Bryn Mawr, Pa.:
the Rev. J. A. Brown, pastor of Bethel
A. M. E. Church, Bristol, Pa., and the
Rev R. H. Shirley, pastor of the Bethel
A. M. E. Church, Lancaster. At 6.45
o'clock the Christian Endeavor Society
held its annual rally. There was a
large attendance.
To-morrow evening the Rev. Dr. O.
P. Goodwin, pasior of the First Bap
tist Church, will be the principal
speaker. The choir has arranged a
special musical program. The Dr. A.
M. Buckley, pastor of Bethel A. M. E.
Church, Middletown, will apeak
Wednesday evening, when the Bethel
A. M. E. choir of Middletown will sing.
Thursday evening the Rev. Dr. W. H.
Gaines, pastor of Asbury A. M. E.
Church, Harrisbuig, will preach and
the Asbury choir will sing. Friday
evening the Mount Zlon Baptist Church
minister will be in charge and th«
will furnish music.
The rally will close Sunday. In the
morning the Rev. Joseph Johnson will
preach and at 8.30 o'clock the Rev.
Henry Young, pastor of Bethel A. M. E.
Church, Carlisle, will preach and the
Pethel choir will sing. At 7.45 o'clock
the Rev. Hodson Waters, of St James
Methodist Episcopal Church, Cham
bersburg, will preach. The Rev. W.
H. King, pastor of Monumental
Church, with Sterling Keys, secretary,
and William Cumpton, treasurer, ars
In charge of the arrangements.
TO ABANDON ALLEY
At the next meeting of Steelton'a
council a section of Water alley, near
Daron alley, will likely be abandoned
to Improve sanitary conditions. A 35-
foot embankment prevents Improve
ment of the alley. It was noticed at
a special meeting of council on the
spot Saturday, so- the alley will be
abandoned. Adjoining property own
ers will then make the Improvements
necessary at their own expense.
COLT) SNAP COSTS
CLOTHIER THREE SWEATERS
Last night's cold snap cost A. J.
Lehrman, a South Front street
clothier, just three good warm, all
wool sweaters. He had them In his
showcase In front of the store. This
morning they were gone—so was tha
top of the showcase.
Steelton Snapshots
To Hold Musicalo.—The S. A. T. T.
Class of the Main Street Church of
choir will furnish music,
sicale in the Sunday school room
Thursday evening, October 21.
W. C. T. tr. Meets.—The W. C. T. IT.
will meet this evening at tho home o)
Mrs. John Finley, 22 South Harrlsburs
street. Delegates to the recent con
vention at York -ill make their re
ports at this session.
Malta* to Meet- Baldwin Com
mandery, No. 108, Knights of Malta,
will confer the Malta degree upon a
class of candidates this evening In th«
Steelton Trust Company building.
To Observe "Steelton Night."—Steel
ton night" will be observed at the
Htllls tabernacle. Enola, Thursday
evening. A large delegation from
Steelton churches will go to the rail
road town to hear Dr. Hillis preach.
God Sunday School will hold a mo-
R. L. Darr entertained Saturday even
ing at their home, 155 North Front
street, in honor of Reuben Cornman,
of Philadelphia, who is their guest.
Those present were Miss Llbby Darr,
Miss Lottie Read, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Darr. of Middletown: Miss Sarah John
son, Miss Emma Darr and Reuben
Cornman.
■ x.
Instant Relief For
A 2j| \r \ Aching, Burning
KAt BTB. \ t \ and Sweaty Feet)
W.J* I Ira I Corns, Callouses;
■%/ I spoonfuls of C.l
- I \ oclde In foot bath,
jrl I \\\U» Package 25c. it
" I I IflP' any drug stars.
(jil-o-cid
! - Used By Troubled
7