6 Livingßoom Furniture £OOL evenings suggest living-room furniture. We are just now making an un usually fine display of furniture suitable for this very useful and important room. Complete suits and odd pieces in very attractive styles and at lowest prices consistent with good quality. OUR LIVING-ROOM SPECIAL A limited number of 3-piece suits, comprising arm chair, rocker and settee, with oak frame, fumed finished, good spring seat and covered with best chase AA leather, worth fully $30.00. Our special suit price 1 « vPvJ We have just received another large shipment of those fine Indian blankets. Spe cially desirable for automobile use, almost indispensable for house use. These must be seen to be appreciated. BROWN & CO., im ' 19 Third st- THE BIG UPTOWN HOME FURNISHERS FOUNDRYMEN GET i MORE PROTECTION Latest State Code Takes Good Care of the Workers in Such Establishments Now Announcement was made to-day by the State Industrial Board that the now foundry regulations which pro vide a code for safety and sanitation in foundries will take effect on No vember 1, having been approved by the board after being drafted by a committee representing the State, leading foundrymen and representa tives of the workers. The regulations! which will affect thousands of work- i ers embody a number of features I from other States, but most of them I A Piano of Acknowledged Prestige and Merit For $285 It used to be said that this was impossible. The proof that it IS pos sible is in the Marshall & Wendell pianos, priced at $285 and upwards, now sold here. It is probably the onjy piano sold in the city for $285, whose prestige and merit have been established and acknowledged for 79 years. And you can buy a Marshall & \\ endell piano, with its name, reputation and quality, at the low price of $285, only because 1 HIS STORL has the buying and selling power to coYitract for one hundred and fifty of these pianos yearly. Otherwise, the price would be $325 to 5350. We invite everyone interested in pianos to call and become familiar with the tone, design of case and general merits of these Marshall & Wendell pianos at $285. Terms: $6 or more monthly Ten-year Guarantee J. H. Troup, Music House Troup Building 15 S. Market Sq. Headquarters for Victrolas, Grafonolas, Edison Disc Phonographs 81! ittttt t nll n 111 mn. t. i.. .7......... inn 11 n i»1»11 iiHtwwn 111111111 HI mini m i {»{ 141-m §r Pretty Teeth Add to the Natural Beauty of All Faces Tf your teeth arc in want of any attention, call and have them ex amined, which is FREE OF CHARGE. I guarantee my work to be of the very best, both in material and workmanship, which it Is possible to give my patients. My 18 years of constant practice and study have given me the experience which each and every dentist must have in order to do satisfactory work. Ido my work absolutely painless. My assistants are dentists, who have had a vast amount of experience, and therefore are able to render the very best of services. My office is equipped with ail the modern appliances In order to do painless dentistry. Office open dally 8:30 a. m. to 6 p. in.: Mon., Wed. and Sat. till 9 p. m. Closed on Sundays. Bell phone, 3322-R. DFL PHILLIPS, Painl«ss~ Dentist 320 Market Street, harrisburg^pa. TUESDAY EVENING," ihave been based on Pennsylvania con-| ditions. Women working: in corei rooms are not to be allowed to make or handle cores weighing over fifteen | j pounds or to handle material . heated i beyond 110 degrees. I Wash rooms, locker rooms, Im | proved sanitation, ventilation and i protection are included in the code, while covered vestibules are required from November 1 to April 1, facilities provided for draying clothing and care taken to prevent cold drafts. Me chanical ventilation is required in establishments where smoke, steam, gas or dust are not carried off by natural means, while cleaning anil chipping must be done separately or in protected spaces. Main gangways are to be not less than 5 feet wide ; and truck ladle gangways 4 feet and every gangway and entry must be kept free from obstructions or dampness. The number of employes is to gov ern washroom equipment. MEN'S LEAGUE BANQUETS Under the auspices of the Men's I League of Westminster Presbyterian | Church, practically all the men of the congregation were entertained last ' evening at a chicken corn soup supper. ! Afterward addresses and speeches were made. The Rev. Harvey Klaer, the principal speaker, delivered an ad dress on "The Unchurched Man." | Date For Reopening of Panama Canal in Doubt By dissociated Press New York, Oct. 12.—Shipping inter ests here were not greatly surprised to-day by the announcement from Panama that Major-General George W. Goethals had withdrawn the ten tative date, November 1, which had been set for the reopening of the Panama canal following the great slide of September 20. Many New York steamship companies already had made arrangements to have their steamers, which have been held up by the closing the canal, proceed to their destinations by way of the Straits of Magellan. This increases the time be tween the Atlantic and Pacific coast by eighteen to fifty days. It was stated to-day that in all 111 vessels have been delayed by the clos ing of the canal and the loss to each was estimated at 51,500 a day. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH LIBRARY GROWING REPORTS REVEAL Interesting Matters Brought Out at the Annual Meeting of City's Public Library TRUSTEES ARE ELECTED Casper Dull Re-elected Presi dent; Extension of Activi ties Is Indicated | The extent of the work being done by the Harrisburg Public Library not only in the circulation of standard literature, but in assisting Sunday school and other libraries in the city and in developing educational work among pupils of the public schools i was reported upon at the annual meet ing of the Library last night. The re j port showed that the movement in augurated last summer of taking books to schools and playgrounds was bringing results and that a third of the registration of persons desiring books was of children connected with the schools of Harrisburg. The Library through Its librarian. Miss Alice R. Eaton, is co-operating with the teachers, principals and superin tendents in taking library work to the youngsters. The meeting last night was attended by a number of the contributors among them B. F. Myers, who was for years a trustee and who main tains an active interest in the institu tion. Gilbert Fund Great Help The progress of the year was shown by a report of 15,384 books in the library with more, made possible by the Lyman D. Gilbert Memorial Fund, created this year, ready to be placed upon the shelves. The Gilbert fund was the largest donation since the present library was erected through the bequests of Mrs. Sara J. Halde man-Maly and the proceeds will en able the library to develop at a time when it has just commenced to take its place in the community. There are now 11,118 registrations, over 3.- 000 school children, a gain of 3 215 in a year. The circulation in September usually a dull month was over 8,000. This is 600 ahead of last September. Miss Alice R. Eaton, the librarian, who has been acting on "•< part of the library in educaticmi. and civic movements, Is also aiding in the es tablishment of the school libraries, aiding in compiling Sunday school lists, mission study class lists and other work. She has also made spe cial collections, easily accessible, on pertinent subjects, including munici pal improvement, vocational educa tion, supplemental courses for stu dents and Pennsylvania history, the latter being possible through dona tions made for purchase of books on history. Trustees Elected The contributors last night elected these trustees for two years: Arthur D. Bacon, William M. Donaldson, Geo. A. Gorgas, Spencer C. Gilbert and Haldeman O'Connor. The trustees afterwards re-elected officers as fol lows: President, Casper Dull, vice president, George A. Gorgas; secre tary. D. Bailey Brandt, treasurer, James McCormlck, Jr. The committees were named as fol lows: Investment —James McCormick, Jr., William M. Donaldson, Spencer C. Gilbert. Library—A. Boyd Hamilton. Prof. H. G. Dihble, who was recentlv elected to succeed the late Prof. W. S. Steele, Arthur D. Bacon. Executive Haldeman O'Connor, William A. 8011, George A. Gorgas. The Rotary Club will hold a meet ing at the Library next Tuesday at the invitation of the trustees, at which addresses on the work of the Library will be made by President Dull and Miss Eaton after which the members of the club and their wives will in spect the library. The student training class, which is one of the activities of the library and which has turned out some well qualified library assistants, has been resumed. Those successful in taking the examinations were Miss Elizaheth Gardiner, Miss Mvra C. Eby, Miss Agnes Rave Hoofnagle, Miss Edith Kiester. Miss Grace Gertrude Sample and Miss Frances Marie Spong. Twen ty applicants for admission were recorded. DIPHTHERIA AT LYKENS Special to The Telegraph Lykens, Pa., Oct. 12.—An epidemic of diphtheria has been prevalent In Lykens. An infant son of William Cook died of the disease after a short Illness and several cases have been re ported. The first case occurred at the home of Arthur Feree, who lives west of Lykens. Stop Piles A Simple Home Treatment That Has Brought Joy to Thous ands Is the Famous Pyramid Pile Treatment. How badly do you want relief? Do you want It enough to go to the small trouble of mailing the below coupon for a free trial of the Pyramid Pile Treatment? The Pyramid Smile From n Mingle Trial. ' Thousands have reported to us their great joy at having been led to try this great treatment and at the re markable results It produced in their cases. Be fair to yourself. Give yourself the chanci- to get well. Mail the coupon now or go to any drug store and purchase a 50c box of Pyra mid Pile Treatment. FREE SAMPLE COUPON PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY. 531 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall. Mich. Kindly send me a Free sample of Pyramid Pile Treatment, In plain wrapper. Name Street City State Other Personals on Page 4. ! Honor Badge Presented to the Meade W. C. T. U. I There was a most enthusiastic ses jsion of the Meade W. C. T. U. held last evening at the residence of Mrs. Clayton A. Smucker, 1311 Vernon street, the rejoicing because of the honor badge won at the recent State conference at York, for more than doubling the membership of the Union during the past year. Mrs. J. H. Kase the president, was in the chair and Mrs. Smucker con | ducted devotional exercises. Mrs. William Young and Miss Hackenberg. delegates to the York convention made excellent reports, telling that 16,550 saloons were wiped out of Pennsyl vania last year and that there are now 43,511 members of the W. G. T. U. In this State. Mrs. George Garverich was appointed superintendent of Railroad Work and Stevens Memorial church was selected as the place for enter taining the school teachers of the Hill in the near future, by the Meade W. C. T. U. The following ladies were appointed a committee to transact special busi ness Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. O. M. Spahr. Mrs. John Peregoy, Mrs. J. H. Kase, Mrs. Patterson, Mrs. Ray Reed, Miss Bess Malone, Mrs. Clark and Mrs. William Elder. Mrs. Peregoy distributed the new topic cards which she arranged as chairman of that committee. The session closed with singing "Wind the White Ribbon Around the Nation." Wedding at Noon Today in Christ Lutheran Church The marriage of Mrs. Nellie C. Straw of this city to the Rev. F. S. Schultz of Summer Hill, was a pretty event of noon to-day In the Christ Lutheran church, where many friends of the couple had gathered. The cere mony was performed by the pastor the Rev. Thomas Reish. The bride, who was unattended, wore a stylish traveling costume of blue broadcloth with hat to harmonize and a corsage bouquet of roses. After an Eastern honeymoon, Mr. and Mrs. Schultz will make their home at Summer Hill where he has charge of the Lutheran church. Mrs. Schultz is the widow of a missionary to Africa and has been superintendent of the Primary Sunday school of Christ Lutheran church for some time. Aurora Society Meets With Miss Mary Stoner The annual election of officers of the Aurora Society of Memorial Luth eran church was held at the home of Miss Mary Stoner, 247 Hummel street with the following result: President, John L. Rodgers; vice president, Miss Elizabeth Gardner; treasurer, Miss Elsie Hill; secretary, Miss Josephine Zug. At the con clusion of the business meeting the members enjoyed a social time. Refreshments were served to the Misses Mary Stoner, Ruth Deardorf, Evelyn Eckenbarger, Helen Smith, Hannah Burn, Ruth Huntsberger, Lois Gerhart, Josephine Zug, Elizabeth Gardner, Elizabeth Hartman, Elsie Hill, Ruth Barnhart, and Margaret Parthemore and John L. Rodgers. Mothers Meeting Starts At St. Andrew's Oct. 25 The Mothers meeting of St. An drew's Episcopal church announced for Thursday. October 14, will be post poned until October 21. These meet ings which have been such a pro nounced success will open with a talk by Miss Hllleary on the Kindergarten methods and Mrs. Bullitt will discuss "Co-operaUon of the Mother and Teacher." A social hour will follow with refreshments. CLASS IS ENTERTAINED BY MISS MARIE MORETZ Miss Marie Moretz delightfully en tertained the members of Class No. 21. of the Fourth Reformed Sunday school at her home last evening. After a short business meeting a pleasant social time was enjoyed and refreshments were served to the Misses Elsie Fritz, Carrie Swavely, Anna Glass, Pearl Crowe, Sadie Rie gal, Susan Crouse, Lois Seidel, Grace Snow, Mary Warlow, Marion Mumma, Lillian Maison, Maude Stailey, Marie Moretz, Mrs. Steven Browers. Mrs. William Maurer, Mrs. Dan Wheeler and Mrs. Moretz. GALAHAD RECREATION CUB MEETS WITH NEVIN BOWERS A semimonthly meeting of the Gala had Recreation Club was held at the home of Nevln Bowers, 1707 Carnation street, last evening. After the busi ness meeting a social time was en joyed by the members who included: C. E. Martin, D. A. Lutz, George Al len, Clark Hawley, Paul March, Earl Stouffer, Steven Bowers, Harry Johns, Allen Fritz, Dr. Keefer, Charles Storey, Harold Cobaugh, William Binguman, Lee Lutz, Mervln Bingaman and Ne vin Bowers. MRS. DUNKLE CALLED AWAY Mrs. Samuel F. Dunkle of Nine teenth and Derry streets was called to Vineland, N. J., Sunday by the death of her sister. Mrs. L. L. Reading of that place. Mrs. Reading has been a frequent visitor here and in Steelton, I where she had many friends. RECEIVE TENNIS CUPS Miss Dora W. Coe and Farley Gan nett, who defeated Miss Margaretta Fleming and Vance C. McCormlck, 6-8, 6-4, 6-1 yesterday In the finals will receive the cups donated by Mr. Mc- Cormick to the winners In the tennis tournament of the Country Club of Harrisburg. HOME FROM NEW YORK Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Bowers and son, Robert, of 1513 Derry street, have re turned home after a week-end visit with Mr. and Mrs. James M. Doyle of New York City. Mrs. Doyle was Miss Ruth Bowers before her marriage. Mrs. James H. Worden Riverside is home after visiting her daughter, Mrs. Willard H. Fehr at Allentown. Mr. and Mrs. William C. Fisher and Miss Lola Freeland spent Sunday at their cottage "The Willows" near Mlddletown. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Reynolds and I Miss Virginia Reynolds of South Am | erica who have been visiting Mr. and | Mrs. Edwin Watres at Cameron Ex tension, have gone to""Baltlmore. Gilbert McNiff has returned (o Pittsburgh after a short stay with his mother, Mrs. Patrick McNiff, North Second street. Miss Luella Oingrich has returned to Reading after a brief visit with her sister, Mrs. Felix Davis, 1202 Chestnut street. OCTOBER 12, 1915. 'TVAKE a "cue" from us J- to watch this space to morrow. You will want another "cue" to-morrow because we give the Best Equip ment and Best Service at lower prices than else where. COLUMBUS DAY STREET PARADE Italians Observe Discovery of America; Banks Closed; Ball Tonight Columbus Day was more widely observed in this city this year than it has been for some time. Italians in this city held the first annual observ ance of the discovery of this country in 1492, by having a street parade this afternoon to be followed by a concert this evening. Promptly at 3 o'clock the uniform ed men led by the Italian- Republican Band of Steelton, and the Verdi Band of this city, marched over the follow ing route: Second and Washington streets to Front, to Market, to Fifth, countermarch to Fourth, to Sixth, to Reily, to Third, to State, to Front, to Market, to Market Square and then were dismissed. Several hundred were in line. Joseph Patriola was tho chief marshal of the parade. M. Cal/iarazzi leader, and C. O— of the bands made the arrangements for their part of the program. Banks in this city were closed for the holiday, but no special program S ©/* Story An ideal climate for your trip to or from the CALIFORNIA EXPOSITIONS I if you utilise the ideal service of the famous I Southern Pacific-Sunset Route Stop-over privileges in New Orleans and other cities of the great gt| Southwest. Choice of rail or water routes east of New Orleans. Sunset Limited CEray Day in the Year—No Eitrm Fare'* F. T. BROOKS, D. K. & P, A., <l3- t'beatiiut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Special Xtra Tomorrow The Lucky 13th SI.OO Petticoats, From 9A. M. until 5.30 50 e Boys' Knee to-morrow . Pants, for 39 c P. M. only, these prices 25c 2 will be honored. Second Floor 91.00 Skirts, 8 25c Thirteen Women's and ————— Misses' Fall and Winter COAT SUITS • to-morrow vv *** w 3 Suits, value fto OB - . $35.00, for young 52 ; 95 At i/ 2 Price j^so Skirts, to-morrow Limit 13 Suits I 10 I . . '1 Suits, values $1.75 at One-Half Price. Come <20.00, for 5 , at 9 tomorrow morning. slo*oo $2.00 Black or Blue Heavy Serjro Mnna Sf»lH without this »* no J!, Skirts to-morrow INOIIc sOia WIUIOUI lus SI.OB Waists, £>' t fin , all colors, for {bI.UU advertisement. 0 """"""""" women, In poplin, 50c 25<[' SI.OO Waists, values $14.90, for 7 to-morrow $7.40 First Floor I 50c |BNBE R JP was Riven in any of the city schooli which were not closed. Harrisburg Council, 869, Knights of Columbus, have planned an elaborate dress ball to be given in the hall In North street. The Sons of Italy will give a reception in Steelton to-night for the benefit of the Italian Red Cross. I HEINZ I Tomato Ketchup Free from Beiuoato of Soda You may eat it with perfect safety and enjoyment. I It's as pure as it's delicious. I The relish with the 1 fresh tomato flavor. J One of the 57
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers