6 | THE CUE IS HERE FOR YOUR HAND f | T , D ~ The Finest That's Made. You Will Want 1 f 4* 1 lie tSOWman | Une Reserved tor a (jame at the ß „„ mwert ,„,ui M b y , he | I DE P AR "" E " TA «» I " SC °"* OPEOTNGOFTHE West End Electric F «*» In Furnishing Public #ll# 1 J* Visitors to the new' Metropolitan Annex Bil- NPW nllllSlm Knnm i I 4* Hard Room will be impressed with the fine ap- 1 ww JLJa jLJLJICJUL M \ll|f I 1 1 «|> pearance of the carpeting. CORNER GREEN AND MACLAY STREETS 4* Jit __ _ _ _ . HAKRISBURG, PA. t 300 Yards of. ,i «■ «. » * „ : : . r . —r m the Metropolitan Annex t Battleship Linoleum < ; ; \ t —was furnished for this contract, as well as To-day, Wednesday, October 13th Entire Building Decorated - 4» the well-appearing and long-lasting 4 IJ /• _J OL. Come to-day if you can, but come by all means whenever you get the chance— I W ' V Oj 4 Window Shades you'll want to see this, the finest room in the city. Designed and installed by the |jC /ft 3 P/ |\ ? 1* Brunswick Balke-Collender Co. and equipped with eight of the latest improved bil- T Always ready to estimate on large or small Hard and pocket billiard tables, the only ones of the kind in Harrisburg. 813 N. 3rd St. equipped to give prompt service. Everything up to the standard in every detail except our prices and they are WORK DONE ANYWHERE T JSJQFIE-1-1 c-ja TVT A "PTTTTT ey General Wil liam M. Hargest repented Secretary Woods, and ex-Deput> T Attorney J. E. Ti Cunninham and Joh* G. Johnson, Philadelphia, appeared for Rossiter. The argument which began shortly be fore noon, lasted practically all day. The Court took the papers and a de cision is expected within a few days. Prominent Men Attend Exercises at Princeton By Associated Press Princeton. N. J., Oct. 13.—Repre sentatives of many theological schools, prominent alumni and numerous friends were here this morning at the inauguration of Dr. Stevenson as presi dent of the Princeton Theological Seminary. A luncheon followed the i xercises and coders were laid for 800 ruests at the Princeton Casino. Dr. Francis 1,. Patton, former president of '.he institution, made the charge to his successor, after which the new presi dent gave his inaugural address. W llliam Fox Presents Theda Bara at Colonial Theda Bara, most fascinating ac tress of screen plays, Is appearing to day and to-morrow at the Colonial Theater In the greatest of the William Kox features, entitled "Sin." In the picture. Miss Bara is quite her cmo •tional self, and for once the girl with WEDNESDAY EVENING, Few Changes Made by Church of God Eldership Golrsboro, Pa., Oct. 13. Appoint ments of Interest to Central Fennsyl vanians at the closing: session of the East Pennsylvania Eldership of the Church of God, late yesterday after noon, are: Mt. Joy, A. Mac Donald; Elizabeth town, H. F. Hoover: Middletown, O. M. Krayblll; H'ghspire, B. L. C. Baer: Steelton, Main Street, G. W. Getz; East Steelton, F. Y. Weidenheimer; Enhaut. C. H. Heighes; Hairisburg. Fourth Street. W. N. Yates; Green Street, C. If. Grove: Nagle Street. E. E. Ivine; Ma ilay Street, I<\ M. Thomas: Pleasant View, G. W. Harper; Brownsville, New ville, Shippensburg, W. .1. Winfield; New Cumberland. M. C. Manning; Bow mansdale and Milltown, E. T. Huggins; Enola. O. J. Farling; Yocumtown cir cuit, E. M. Moyer; Goldsboro, W. S. Sturgeon; Mechanicsburg, C. F. Roach; Carlisle. A. P. Stover, P. D.; Marysville, C. A. Parson. Work at Almshouses Described by Mackin Reading, Pa., Oct. 13. Advanced methods in handling almshouses were described at the opening here to-day of tl>e annual convention of the Asso ciation of Poor Directors and Charities and Corrections by President D. A. Mackin, of Wilken-Barre. Public playgrounds, alley paving and free baths were given as remedies for slum conditions. The convention is to cover three days. Governor Brumbaugh will deliver an address on Friday. John Yates, secretary of the Asso ciated Aid Society, of this city, is at tending the convention. WIL/li IGN'ORK NEUTRALITY El Paso, Texas, Oct. 13.—An attack upon Agua Prieta, the only remaining Carranza garrison in Sonora, is in preparation, according to advices made public to-day by Villa officials in Juarez. The agreement effected some months ago at Naco through General Hugh L. Scott, American chief of staff, providing for the neutrality of border points, will be ignored, it was stated. the Vampire eyes, who is always seen as a fascinating seducer of men, has had the crown lifted, and she plays the part of the lured instead of the : lure. William E. Shay and a splendid company support her In the produc ! tion. —Advertisement. DR. J. C. PRICE, CAMP HILL, DIES Chief Division of Hygiene of State Department of Labor and Industry Following an Illness of five months from general complications, Dr. John C. Price, chief medical inspector, di vision of hygiene, of the State Depart ment of Labor and Industry, and one of the foremost experts in his line in this, country, died at his home in Camp Hill thi smorning at 9 o'clock. Dr. Price was widely known throughout the State. He was 44 years of age and is survived by his wife and one daughter. Miss Hannah J. Price. Dr. Price was born in Donaton, Kan., where his mother. Dr. Hannah J. Price, was a prominent physician. After the death of his father, Mrs. Price came east and established a practice at Chester. She sent her son to the University of Pennsylvania. He praduated from there in 1893, later took a post-graduate course at Johns Hopkins University and afterward studied extensively in Germany. Returning to this country, Dr. Price specialized on electro-therapeutics and the x-ray and for some years was con nected in this capacity with the Inter national Correspondence Schools at Scranton. He was appointed to the State Department of Labor and In dustry in 1913 and greatly advanced precautionary hygiene and sanitation in industrial plants. Dr. Price wrote numerous treatises and several books on the practice of electro-therapeuttcs which are regarded as authorities by experts in that line. Burial will be made at Longwood, Kenneth Square. The time of the services has not yet been decided upon. Four Members of Sixth Ward Election Board Are Placed Under Arrest Four members of the election board of the Second precinct of the Sixth ward are now under arrest and the district attorney's office expects to have the fifth member in the toils by evening. Charges of conspiracy, with mak ing fraudulent count and with mak ing fraudulent returns have been pre ferred against William M. Jones, judge of election; James H. Reed, Republi can clerk; Dellone Jones, Democratic clerk, and W. H. Young, and George E. Moore, Republican and Democratic inspectors, by District Attorney Mich ael E. Stroup. He will personally conduct the case. Hearings will be held Saturdav morning at 10 o'clock before Alder mnn Landls and the case will be re turned for trial at January quarter sessions. The maximum penalty that can be imposed is SI,OOO fine arid five years behind the bars. Jones is being held in jail under an other charge, Reed and Moore were arrested last night, and Young was taken into custody this morning. Del lone Jones is still at large. 75 Priests at Conference Held in Cathedral Seventy-Ave priests from the Harris burs Diocese attended the biannual conferenre at the Cathedral this after noon The Rt. Rev. M. M. Hassett pre sided. Papers on theological subjects were read by several of the priests, after after which they were discussed. The metlngs are held in May and October. -MRS. HENRIETTA SEITZ • Mrs. Henrietta Seltz. aged 53, widow of Dr. J. Landis Seltz, died last even ing at her home. 914 North Sixth street, after a short illness. She is survived by two sons, Daniel Dean Seitz, of this city, and Howard Seitz, of Columbus; and one sister, Mrs. Harry Nunnemaker, of Columbus. She was a sister-in-law of City Solici tor D. 8. Seltz. Funeral services will be held Friday at her home, the Rev. H. W. A. Hanson, pastor of Messiah Lutheran Church, of which she was a member, officiating, assisted by the Rev. Luther DeYoe, of Germantown. WANT DEFINITE RILING By Associated Press London, Oct. 13.—The parliamen tary correspondent of the Daily News asserts that the conscriptlonist mem bers of the cabinet headed by Winston S. Churchill and Earl Curzon, will make a renewed attempt at to-day's cabinet meeting to force the issue and obtain a definite ruling for or against conscription. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH NOT URGiNG PAID FIRE DEPARTMENT fContinued From First Page.] by "schedule" instead of using- so-called "judgment" rates, in other words giv ing Harrisburg the modern system of fire insurance rating. "The Underwriters of the Middle Department sent inspectors here to ex amine business and residence proper ties and general conditions that are considered in making up a schedule of rates for a city. When it submitted this schedule to the Chamber, it set forth what reduction would be made in the basic rate if certain suggested improvements were made. The Cham ber filed this information with Coun cil. In making those improvements the question as to whether benefit in late is worth the cost of the improve ment must be considered. Among many other suggestions was that of a paid fire department. "It must be remembered that the mention of a paid department was made by the fire underwriters and not by (he Chamber and that the Chamber has not pressed the matter of a change upon Council. "The Harrisbui-g Chamber of Com merce heartily approves of uny ex penditure that tends to improve the efficiency of the fire department. It trusts the taxpayers will not be nig gardly when such questions are to be voted upon. "However, the Chamber regrets that so much attention is being paid to its policy toward n paid fire department, when that question is worrying other people far more than it Is the Cham ber. "The Chamber of Commerce feels quite sure that its present efforts will be of great benefit to every purchaser of fire insurance. It does not contem plate the radical attitude toward the present fire department that some peo ple who are not in touch with its work have surmised to suit their fancy. The policy of the Chamber in handling every public matter is to act in a rea sonable, fair manner toward every subject and person. "Any discussion that tends to make for a misunderstanding between the firemen and the Chamber is founded upon wrong information and will only tend to confuse other and more im portant issues." BULGARS DECLARE WAR ON SERBIA [Continued From First Passe.] of war she is able to put into the field something like UOU.OOO men. Since the second Balkan war, in which Bulgaria fought Greece, Serbia end Montenegro, after the victory of all four nations against Turkey, Bul garia has been isolated to a certain extent from the other Balkan States. The second war, which resulted from a dispute as to the division of terri tory won from Turkey, was not par ticipated in by Rumania, which also kept out of the first Balkan conflict. Rumanian troops invaded Bulgaria, however, and forced the latter to make territorial concessions. When peace was finally restored Bulgaria was compelled to relinquish a large part of the territory she had gained in the first war. The ill feeling thus engendered made it doubtful whether Bulgaria would consent to en ter the present war on the side of .Serbia and Montenegro. She stead fastly refused to abandon neutrality unless assured of territorial conces sions which would enable her to realize her national aspirations. Chief of these was to regain those sections of Macedonia populated chiefly by Bul bars which now belong to Serbia and Greece. She also sought a section of Turkish territory. The first Important victory of Ger man diplomacy was scored when Tur key was Induced to cede Bulgaria ter ritory along the line of the Dedeag hatch railway. In addition to this It has been reported that Bulgaria has been promised a regulation of the frontier north of Adrianoplc as lar as the Black Sea whereby the district of Kirk Kilisse would revert to her. She also is suid to ha ve been pledged effi cient holp In obtaining the whole of Macedonia, Including the so-called dis puted part of Uskub and the coast region along the Aegean Sea to the Struma as well as part of Dobrudja. GERMAN STEAMER SUNK Copenhagen, Oct. 13, via London.— Another German steamship has been destroyed as a result of the British submarine campaign in the Baltic undertaken to prevent Germany from receiving supplies from Scandinavia. STRUCK BY TAXI George M. Miles, aged 16, 915 Penn street, received a compound fracture of the right leg last night when he was struck by a taxlcab at Second and Boas streets. He was admitted to the Harrisburg Hospital. FRENCH FOREIGN MINISTER QUITS Premier Viviani Will Take Over Portfolio So An nouncement Says By Associated Press Paris, Oct. 13, 1:15 P. M. —Foreign Minister Delcasse resigned to-day. His resignation was accepted. Premier Vivian! announced the resignation of M. Delcasse and its ac ceptance at a meeting of the cabinet council to-day, presided over by President Poincare. It was decided that the Premier should take over the portfolio of Foreign Affairs, with the presidency of the council of ministers. River Slope Planting Work Being Pushed by Commissioner Taylor Fall planting of the river front slopes between the Cumberland Valley and tlie Philadelphia and Heading bridges is under way in earnest under the supervision of Harry J. Mueller, city forester, and more than 5,000 of the various flowering shrubs have been placed. About 20,000 more are to be planted on these slopes. As soon as the forester's force has finished this part, of the planting pro gram the finishing of the job on the slopes and in the parkway from Ma clay street northward will be started. Young elms are to be placed on the top of the river bank north of Maclay street in order to complete the scheme of City Commissioner M. Harvey Tay lor to ultimately provide an archway of great trees overshadowing the drive way of Front street. Taylor Will Crush Stone For New Park Road on the Ground J Stone through which the extension j to Cameron Parkway is being cut will : be crushed on the ground and used for j surfacing purposes on the newly made highway. City Commissioner M. Harvey Tay lor is planning to utilize the tons of rock that are daiiy being removed by the contractors in pushing the road way east of the Poorhouse road and negotiations are now under way to lease a crusher to grind up the stone. The solid obstruction has delayed the work to some extent, too, inci dentally. In some instances a cut of nearly ten feet through the toughest kind of rock that Dauphin county may boast of has been necessary. Alleged Holdup Man Now Under $2,500 Bail V On charges of attempting to assault 13-year-old Rosle Gross, of 438 Wal | nut street, and of assaulting State Policeman John A. Donohue, Jacob M. , Urich, 1909 North street, termed "the Reservoir Park holdup man," was given a hearing before Alderman Caveny last evening and held under SI,OOO bail for court. Last week Urich was held under $1,500 hail on charges of holding: up Miss Ruth Shaffer and Frank Shreiner in Reservoir Park. He is now out of jail under bonds of $2,500. The alleged attack on the Gross girl occurred last year, but the child posi tively identified Urich as the man who accosted her. OAPT. ROBERTSON KILLTD London, Oct. 13. Captain G. S. Robertson has been killed in France. Captain Robertson came from Trent College, Oxford University, where he won prominence as an athlete. He was reserve member of the relay team of runners from Oxford which won its race at the relay games at the University of Pennsylvania last year. KICKED BY HORSE Edward E. Brown, of Bowmansdale, received a deep laceration of the ear and bruises of the body this morning when he was kicked by a horse at the Verbeke street market. PARK POLICEMAN ILL James Earp, aged 71, city park po liceman, was admitted to the Harris burg Hospital yesterday afternoon suf fering from an attack of vertigo. OCTOBER 13, 1915. CLUB WILL HOLD UNIQUE MEETING Rofarians to Have Public Dem onstration in Tech High School At a meeting of the entertainment committee of the Harrisburg Rotary Club last evening plans were made for a big demonstration in the hall of the Technical high school on the evening of November 16 when the public will have an opportunity of witnessing a regular meeting of the club, together with moving pictures of the Hershey Chocolate plant and other features of what promises to be an excellent en tertainment. Admission will be by ticket, which may be had from members > f the club, and a handsome set of dishes will be given to the lady guest in attendance who chances to hold the coupon corresponding in number to the ticket drawn by lot on that evening from among those deposited at the door. An orchestra has been engaged for the evening and on the stage at the front of the hall various members of the club will display their wares and distribute souvenirs. Ezra S. Hershey, secretary of the Hershey Chocolate Company, who is a member of the club, will conduct the moving picture display on which the company has spent a large sum. During the Rotary meeting there will be club songs and an address on Rotary and the whole evening will be filled with surprises and innovations of which the committee in charge is not prepared to speak. One of the biggest nights of the Rotary year is promised. Charles S. Lee to Retire From Lehigh Valley Service Charles S. Lee, who has been in continuous charge of the passenger traffic of the Lehigh Valley Railroad for twenty-two years, will retire from active service on October 31. Mr. l.#ee at present occupies the position of pas senger traffic manager and with his re tirement the post will be abolished and George H. Lee, who on August 1 be came general passenger agent of the Lehigh Valley, will have entire charge of the passenger department of the line. Charles S. Lee is known to all rail road men and many others through out Pennsylvania. New Jersey and New York. In announcing Mr. Lee's retire ment William T. Frier, general traffic manager, paid a tribute to his effi ciency and singular faithfulness. NERVOUS EXHAUSTION Irritability, oversensitiveness, a dis position to worry over trifles, head ache, dizziness—these are symptoms of nervous exhaustion, neurasthenia. Very often the patient feels best and brightest at night. Rest seems to bring no refreshment, the nervous system fails to recuperate. This dis tressing condition is caused by worry more often than by any other one thing. Overwork and worry invite the disorder. The treatment is one of nutrition of the nerve cells, requiring a non alcoholic tonic. As the nerves get their nourishment from the blood the treatment must be directed towards building up the blood. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills act directly on the blood and with proper regulation of the diet have proved of the greatest benefit in many cases of neurasthenia. A tend ency to anemia, or bloodlessness, shown by most neurasthenic patients, is also corrected by these tonic pills. Your own druggist sells Dr. Williams' Pink Pills or they will be sent by mail at 50 cents per box; six boxes $2.50. Begin the treatment at once before your condition becomes chronic. Two useful books, "Diseases of th 6 Nervous System" and "What to Eat and How to Eat," will be sent free by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schen ectady, N. Y., if you mention this paper.—Advertisement. NASAL Catarrh and Ca tarrhal Deafness treated successfully by new method. Those unable to pay for treat ment write C 3123, care of Tel egraph. Will Patrol Riverside For 2 1-2 Cents From Each Resident An offer to patrol Riverside at. night for the sum of two and one-half cents a night from each resident was mada by William A. Bowers, 1119 North Seventh street, whose application on those terms was read at the monthly town meeting last evening. Should ever resident agree to this plan his monthly compensation would be more than SBO. A large committee was appointed last night to canvass Riverside inter viewing all of the residents to ascer tain whether or not they favor the proposition. No action was taken last night owing to the small attendance at the meeting. The subject will ha brought up again at the next meeting Tuesday November 9. Two can dates were unanimously endrosed i,y the men who were present last night. They were L. L. Sturtevant, for town ship supervisor and H. C. Miller for schol doirector. HEIJI) FOR THEFT OF AUTO Simon P. Griffeth this afternoon was held for court on a charge of felonious entry and larceny. The case was heard before Mayor John K. Royal. Griffeth was arrested in Allentown, charged with taking an automobile belonging to E. B. Weaver. LEGAL NOTICES In the matter of the application for letters of administration upon the Estate of Howard P. Blackman. a sup posed decedent. In the Orphans' Court of Dauphin County. Pa. WHEREAS, an application for let ters of administration upon the estate of Howard P. Blackman, lately a resi lient of the city of Philadelphia, Penn sylvania, who is alleged to have been ibsent and unheard of for seven years and upwards and supposed to be dead and unheard of for seven years and upwards and supposed to be dead, was presented by John A. Herman, Esq., to Roy C. Danner. Esq-. Register 3f Wills of Dauphin County, on the 18th dav of September, A. D„ 1915, and by the "said Register certified, on the 1