14 I Makes Stubborn Coughs | 1 Vanish in a Hurry | 9 Surprisingly Good Covffh Syrup ® Easily and Cheaply Made at Home ® •X*)®oo(s)<sXA<S(*)(*Xs)o(s)®o(SXiXsXS)®(s^X?Xs!^ If some one in your family has an ob stinate cough or a bad throat or chest cold that has been hanging on and refuses io yield to treatment, get from any store ounces of Pinex and make it into a pint of cough syrup, and watch that cough vanish. Pour the 2V4 ounces of Pinex (50 cents worth) into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain granulated sugar «yrup. The total cost is about 54 cents, and gives you a full pint—a family supply—of a most effective remedy, at a saving of #2. A day's use will usually overcome a hard cough. Easily prepared in 5 minutes—full directions with Pinex. Keeps perfectly and has a pleasant taste. Children like It. It's really remarkable how promptly and easily it loosens the dry, hoarse or tight coujrh and heals the inflamed mem branes in a painful cough. It also stops the foiaation of phlegm in the throat and bronchial tubes, thus ending the per sistent loose cough. A splendid remedy for bronchitis, winter coughs, bronchial asthma and whooping cough. Pinex is a special and highly concen trated compound of genuine Xorwav pine extract, rich in guaiacol, which is so healing to the membranes. Avoid disappointment by asking your druggist for ounces of Pinex," and do not accept anything else. A guarantee of absolute satisfaction goes with this preparation or money promptly refunded. The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, lnd. CIVIL WAR VETERAN DIES Following a lengthy illness John Brown, aged "9, who had been an invalid for many months, died at the almshouse this morning. He was a veteran of 'he Civil War. Funeral set vices will b£ held Saturday after noon at 1 o'clock from the home of a son, Wilson Brown. 803 East street. Surviving him are three brothers and one sister. AUSTRIA CI,AIMS GAINS By Associated Press Vienna. Oct. 13. via London, Oct. 14. —Operations in Galicia where the Russians claimed to have scored an important success are dismised in a few words in the official statement issued m-day at the Austrian war office. Full of Rheumatism? Your Case 1* Not Hojieless When You Know Where to Seek Relief H. C. Kennedy or any druggist in this city will promise to give your money back if you are not cured of rheumatism after using two bottles of genuine Rheuma. To those who know the wonderful results secured with Rheuma this offer is not neces sary, but there are many who have failed to get results with other medi cines and this offer is made to con vince the sceptical. Hear what T. M. Balrd, of Delton, Mich., has to say: "I was taken with rheumatism in my hips and limbs. It was all I could do to walk or work. Last Spring: I tried a bottle of Rheuma, and three bottles did the work. I am not the only one here who has been benefited." Rheuma rids the system of uric acid, the pois onous sediment which is the chief cause of rheumatism. Be sure to get the genuine—ask for Rheuma in liquid form. 50 cents. — Advertisement. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE By virtue of a decree of the court of Common Pleas of Daupnln County, sit ting in Equity, filed to No. 550 Equity Docket, the undersigned will expose at public sale and se!! to the highest and best bidder. In accordance with the terms of the decree aforesaid, at the Courthouse in the City of Harrisburg, on Friday, the sth day of November, 1915, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, all the lines of telephone and system of telephone communication of the Cum berland Valley Telephone Company as now constructed and in operation, whether constructed by said company or acquired by purchase, lease or other wise: Located in the Counties of Dau phin, Yoj-k, Adams, Cumberland, Frank lin, Perry, Juniata. Mifflin, Snyder and Schuylkill in the State of Pennsylvania, commencing in the City of Harrisburg, thence extending southwesterly through Mechanicsburg, Carlisle, Newvtlle. Ship pensburg, Chambersourg, UreencasUtj to Maryland State line; from Chambers burg southeasterly throush Fayette ville, Graffensburg, Casn Town, Mc- Knightstown, Gettysburg and thence to Littlestown to Maryland State line; irom Gettysburg to and through New i Oxford, Hanover, Spring Grove and I thence connecting with tne York Tele- | phone and Telegraph Company; from New Oxford through East Berlin to Hamptdun; from Chambersburg west to St. Thomas and Richmond, connect- I ing with the Orbisonla Telephone Com- i Sany; south from St. Thomas through | [ercersburg to Welsh's Run; from Greencastle southeast through Waynes- ! boro, thence to Maryland State line; from Gettysburg through Seven Stars, ! Blglervllle to York Springs and Uatl- : more; from Shtppensburg through to j Orrstown to Strassburg: from Newvtlle i to Green Spring connecting with the ! Hopewell Telephone Company; from Carlisle through Mount liolly to Pine ' Grove; from Carlisle through Church- I town to Boiling SDrings; from Carlisle I through Elllottson to Plainfield; from \ Mechanicsburg south through Shep pardstown; Bowmajisdale to Grantham; ! from Mechanicsburg to Hogestown; 1 from Harrisburg to West Fairview and i Enola, thence connecting with the East ern Perry Telephone & Telegraph Com- j pany; from Harrisburg to and through Steelton to Oberlln and Highspire, con necting with the Mlddletown Telephone ! Company; from Harrisburg through I Penbrook to Progress, connecting with 1 the East Hanover Telephone Company; from Harrisburg east through Paxtang. ! Rutherford, Hummelstown, Hockers vllle, Hershey to Campbellstown. con necting with the United Telegraph & Telephone Company; at Hummelstown connecting with the Farmers Mutual Telephone Company and at Hockersvllle connecting with the Derry Township Telephone Company, also connecting at Hummelstown with the Mlddletown Telephone Company: ana from Harrisburg north through Rock vllle, Dauphin, thence to Mata moras. there connecting with the Lykens Telegraph & Telephone Com pany. with all trunk and other lines connecting and uniting the same, al'j branch and service lines In the cities and boroughs and townships of the counties named, all exchanges, private branch exchanges, exchange and station outfits, switchboards, supplies and ap paratus and transmitting communica tions. cables and wires, overhead and underground, in buildings or exposed, all telephones and transmitters, whether placed In the property of Cum berland Valley Telephone Company or of other corporations, firms or individ uals. together with all branches and extensions thereof and therefrom, alt lines and rights of wav occupied by lines of said Company, granted by municipal or proper authorities of cit ies. boroughs and townships, and all the estate, right, title and Interest of the Cumberland Valley Telephone Com pany In and to all the aforesaid, and all leases and contracts and all the es tate In leased lines and all extensions now belonging and maintained by Cumberland valley Telephone Com pany, constituting- and making an en tire plant and system of communica tion, improvements and hereditaments used for the purpose of operating and conducting the business of a telephone company, together with all private branch exchanges, furniture, tools. Im plements and materials belonging to said Cumberland Valley Telephone Company, and together with all and singular the ways, easements, rights THURSDAY EVENING, SI,BOO PLEDGED FOR JAP SCHOOL | Women Buy "Gold Bricks" at Convention For Erection of Building I Delegates attending the twenty | Seventh annual convention of the Wo ; men's Missionary Societies of ihe East ern Synod of Reformed Churches, in session in the Reformed Salem Church, this morning pledged SIBOO for their share in the erection of a science building at the Giris' School in I Japan. I A unique method was used in getting ' subscriptions for the enterprise which it is estimated will cost at least $12,- 000. This morning a large drawing of a school building was placed on the wall and the bricks sold to the dele gates for certain sums, the total reaching SI,BOO. Speakers this morn ing were Mrs. Edward F. Evemeyer, and Mrs. John W. Lentz, of Chalfonte, Pennsylvania secretary of young peo ple's work of general synod. This afternoon. Miss Kuth Fornwalt, ' a converted Jewess, from the Phlla- I delphia Training school, tol.d of her J life and conversion. Short reports were given by several of the commit- I tees. The conference sessions will close this evening with a missionary service in charge of Dr. A. R. Bar tholomew, secretary of the foreign board of missions. Addresses will be made by Miss Ruth Hahn, Miss Rebec -lea Messimer and Dr. William F. i Adams, returned missionaries. Elect Officers ' The following officers were elected this afternoon to serve one year: Mrs. Rufus C. Zartman. of Philadelphia, president, second term: Miss Kath arine Laux, Reading, recording secre tary: Mrs. L. V. Hetrick. Doylestown, corresponding secretary: Miss Minnie Bnusman, Millersville. statistical sec retary; Miss Jeannette AlthQuse, Read ing. treasurer. Department secretaries were elected as follows; Sirs. E. Lani btrt. Emails, literature: Mrs. Paul A. Kunkel, Harrisfiurg, thank offering; Mrs. J. A. Mertz. Durham, life mem j hersliin and memorial: Mrs. F. B. M. Fry. Philadelphia, missionary corre j spondence; Mrs. Horace Livengood, Womelsdorf. young women's auxiliar ies; Mrs. George Butz, Schuylkill I Haven, young people's work: Miss I Lydla Gutelius. Miffiinburg, temper ance. Many Big Fires Follow German Zeppelin Raids By Associated Press j Berlin, Oct. 14. by Wireless to Say vllle, X. Y.—An official report given out to-day by the German Admiralty j regarding the Zeppelin raid on London 'says that in addition to dropping j bombs on tiie English capital, the waterworks at Hampton and the town of Woolwich where there is a great arsenal, were heavily bombarded. Great fires are said to have followed the explosion of the Zeppelin bombs. NOTED EDUCATOR DEAD By Associated Press New York. Oct. 14. —Dr. Thomas Hunter, noted educator and president emeritus of Normal College, of New | York, now known as Hunter College, i died at his home here to-day of ex- I haustion following an attack of acute I bronchitis. He was in his eighty fourth year. LEGAL NOTICES land franchises to operate said line of | telephone company, liberties, prlvt ! leges, hereditaments and appurtenances, | as well as the rents, tolls, Income. Is sues and profits, and generally all the ! estate, real and personal, and all the I estate, right, property, interest, claim and demand whatsoever of the Cum -1 berland Valley Telephone Company, in I law or In equity or otherwise howso i ever. Also all the right, title. Interest and ownership of said Cumberland Valley Telephone Company in and to the fran chises property, rights and creolts formerly of a corporation known as the Juniata & Susauehanna Telephone ii Company, all of whose property is sub ect to a mortgage of the par value of 95.000.00 and consists of certain tele ' Phone lines and property situate In the ; counties of Perry. Snyder, Mifflin. Juni- I ata. Dauphin and Schuylkill, in the State of Pennsylvania, the terminal points thereof being as follows: The boundary line between Centre ana Mif flin counties at a point near Mllroy, also } Belleville, Mifflin County; also a point ! on the west bank of the Susquehanna j River at the end of the railroad bridge I opposite Sunbury, Northumberland , County; also New Bloomfield, Perry ; County; also East Waterford. Juniata County; also Montgomery's Ferry In I Perry Codnty, and certain lines built In the Lykens Valley In Dauphin County, j connecting with the lines of the Lykens ; relegraph and Telephone Company. And also, all the right, title. Interest .and (.wnership of the said Cumberland Telephone Company in and to 1 *10,000.00 par value of the capital stock |of the Lykens Telegraph & Telephone ■ company, a corporation of the State of j Pennsylvania, being the total issue ; thereof; and $ir.8.750.00 par value o» ! the capital stock of the Cumberland \ alley Telephone Company of Baltl . more City, a corporation of the State of ; Maryland, doing business In the States 1 |of Maryland. Vlrginiia and West Virgln exchanges In Hagerstown and Wllllamsport, State of Maryland, In Martlnsburg. West Virginia and W ln | Chester, Virginia, being the total issue i thereof; and all the right, title and In terest of the said Cumberland Valley Telephone Company in and to a claim 1 against the United Telephone & Tele | graph company for an amount not less than $300,000, said amount being due as j rentals to said Cumberland Valley Tele- I phone Company. ' More delinlte information as to the ! quantity and location of property to be | sold. If desired, may be obtained upon I application to the undersigned i All the property above described and | referred to will be sold as an entirety ! to the highest and best bidder. No bid | less than fifty thousand dollars will be | accepted, and no bid will be received from any bidder who shall not deposit with the undersigned, as a pledge that |he will make good his bid in case of its acceptance, the sum of flve thou j sand dollars In cash or In a certified check on a National Raj»k or Trusi Company In the State or Pennsylvania Deposits of unsuccessful bidders will be returned when the property has been stricken down and the deposit of the successful bidder will be applied on account of his bid. Twenty per cent, oi j the purchase money must be paid IU leash to the undersigned within ten I days after the property is stricken | down, th* deposit above provided for to be part of said 20 per centum and the rest of the purchase money shall be 1 paid to the undersigned within three | weeks after the date of confirmation of sale by the Court, application for which ' confirmation will be made two weeks : after the property shall have been sold j The purchaser in making payment of 1 80 per cent, of the purchase money will ]be entitled to deliver to the Trustee and use toward the payment of said 80 I per cent, first mortgage bonds of the ■ Cumberland Valley Telephone Company at such values as the Trustee may estl- I mate, as provided In the decree direct l lng this sale to be made. For further particulars apply to the I undersigned. COMMONWEALTH TRUST COMPANY Trustee. Harrisburg. Pa. NOTE—lncluded In the property to be sold as the property of the Cumber land Valley Telephone Company Is the lot of ground, with the Improvements thereon, being No. 227 Walnut Street Harrisburg, Pa., and occupied by the Company a.s an office and exchange building: size of lot, 24 - 2 M x100 , x23 , 3 R x 100 ; subject to mortgage for $3,333.34 and Interest; (see Mortgage Book "A" Vol. 3, page. 460. Recorder s Office. Har. rlaburg. Pa.). ROYALTY AND BATT LE GENIUS DINE "AL FRESCO" AT THE FRONT ' ~.y*~ -J- -r I> . j TATFI.JORFFZE ANO K/NC. VICTOR D/H/HC* AT r/TE RNOTTR. During his recent visit to the Italian army, General J iff re took luncheon with King; Victor Emmanuel in the field. They ate from a basket and their meal was uuite simple, a little picnic lunch in fact. The incident took place on a tour of inspection along: the Austrian line. JofTre. the French military genius, Is seen standing, while the King is sit ting on the ground removing the food from a basket. LIVESTOCK BOARD CHANGES ORDERS Modifies the Quarantine Relat ing to the Shipment of Cattle From Northern Illinois An important change in the State's quarantine against shipments of cattle from Northern Illinois was authorized last night. The new order will permit cattle to be shipped through the state under proper regulations. The amend e-' order says; No cattle, sheep, other ruminants or swine that originate or that are un loaded except as hereinafter provided in any part of the State of Illinois north of the northern boundaries of the counties of Calhoun, Jersey. Ma coupin. Montgomery. Fayette. Effing ham, Jasper and Crawford will be per mitted to enter or pass through Penn sylvania for any purpose. Cattle, sheep, other ruminants or swine that originate in federal free territory and are unloaded within the aforesaid quarantined territory into federal free stockyards at which fed eral inspection is maintained;,will be permitted to be shipped thrtfugh but rot unloaded in Pennsylvania. This regulation supersedes amend ment 3, effective October 1. 1915. PROHIBITIONISTS WIN BY ONE By Associated Press Houston, Texas, Oct. 14. —Complete returns received to-day show that the Prohibitionists carried Calhoun county by a single vote at the recent election, The couni was 277 to 276. A contest is believed probable. DIES AT AGE OF 100 Camden. X. J.. Oct. 14.—Mrs. lsa belle Donnelly. 100 years old. died at her home late last night. One of her surviving children, Bernard, lives in Delaware. GOING FAST, ENDS SOON Great Embroidery Bargain Nearly Over. Women Readers Rapidly Cut Down Supply of WORLD FAMOUS PATTERNS Furnished so Plentifully by the HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Approval by women readers of this paper's phenomenal embroidery offer mm*** m jvij/. i.f lire 8 has been remarkable. Veritable floods of coupons have come in until the jj| • Jljjflk, , supply of outfits originally intended to la& through a much longer period, has HUH - fl been nearly exhausted. Therefore the offer must )>e withdrawn in a few days. ' i Your last chance to get the World Famous Embroidery Outfit draws near. » J Nothing should deter you from obtaining one now. At practically no '"mifif 1 l cost, while this offer lasts, you can become a skillful embroiderer. When Ifi Every design in this picture tills pic £err°ymoSd Fam ° u * Embroid " EACH DESIGN TRANSFERS SEVERAL TIMES Imbroidery Outfit. I This is the World's Greatest Embroidery Bargain. It is made only to readers of this paper as a contribution to refinement and culture in the homes of our patrons. Don't lose your opportunity of obtaining this wonderful outfit. Get one to-day. ONLY SAFE METHOD NOW IS THE TIME All old fashioned methods of transferring embroidery patterns by use Tf . , . ... of water, benzine and injurious fluids are crude and out-of-date, and often . If £ U * re ""Jf* ™ th n «dle-or ,f are . ex P ert * nd T° uld spoil expensive materials. This method is safe, dry, quick, clean. know th ' s ! f . ul art bette -take advantage of his chance offered you WN ATUCD reader of this paper. Lose no time. Supply limited. When present KISK NO UlHfcK shipment of patterns is gone there will be no more- Get YOURS to-day. CLIP COUPON TODAY HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Chief of Police to End His Duties Today COLONEL HUTCHISON Colonel Joseph B. Hutchison, who has been head of the Harrisburg po lice department under three mayors, quits at midnight to-night. He will confer to-morrow with officials of the Pennsylvania Steel Company on the organization of a police department for the big plant. I Last evening Colonel Hutchison was called from his home. On his arrival I' at the police station he found the en- Itire force of the department awaiting | him in the basement. 4 Before the chief of police had a chance to ask any Questions Mayor John K. Royal appeared on the scene and in behalf of the members of the force presented the retiring chief with n buffet, table and six chairs. Altoona Police Want Local Detective to Help Check Wave of Crime The llarrisburß police department vas to-day asked to aid in stopping the crime wave at Altoona. The first request was to look out for Albert and Walter Wendt. who yesterday shot and killed Constable McGruely, of Altoona. This morning word was received of a holdup in which three persons were robbed, and shortly before noon notice was received of an SB,OOO jewelry rob bery. A request was made to send Detective Ibach, Bertillon expert, to Altoona. This request came from Chal Porte, captain of the Pennsylva nia Railroad police of ihe Middle division. For Sallow, Blotchy, Rough or Greasy Skins Some skins require constant groom ing to keep tliem from becoming oily, muddv, blotchy or rough, or if such condition lias developed, to overcome It. In such chronic cases it is parti- inadvisable to keep piling: on cosmetics whicfl clog the pores, col lect dust and dirt, making the com plexion worse than ever. It's a lot more sensible to use ordinary mer colized wax, which literally absorbs a bad complexion. Apply the wax, like cold cream, before retiring; next morn ing, in washing it off. you'll wash away fine, flour-like particles of the unsight ly cuticle. Repeat for a week or two and you'll have an entirely new akin —soft, satiny, spotless and beautiful as a child's. One ounce of mercollzed wax, procurable at any druggist's. Is all you'll need. If the skin be wrinkled or flabby, here's the beat possible remedy: Mix 14 pint witch hazel and 1 ounce powd ered saxolite and use as a face bath. It works like a miracle, yet is entire ly harmless. OCTOBER 14, 1915 TO EXPLAIN MEAT LAW TO BUTCHERS Farmers and Grocers Also Asked to Attend Big Mass Meeting Plans are being made by Dr. John M. J. Raunick, city health officer, for a big mass meeting of butchers, farm ers and city grocer* who sell meats, to be held next Wednesday In the Courthouse. Dr. Raunick is endeavoring: to have an official from the State Livestock Sanitary Roard present at this meeting tc explain to al! meat dealers the re quirements of the new law which pro hibits dealers from permitting pros pective customers to handle any menta for sale and demands that these meats be properly screened. Official notice was given yesterday to more than 150 meat dealers in the city markets that they must obey the new law and would be given two weeks to comply with the requirements. The mass meeting next Wednesday will be held so that dealers will have an op portunity to learn just what is de manded In the new act. Dr. Raunick at this meeting will give a short, talk to the dealers and will also of the need for pre \enting customers from handling any kind of foodstuffs that are on sale, such as pies, cakes, bread, buns and butter. Farmers In the city markets are also warned by Dr. Raunick against selling cider by the glass and then using the glass for another customer without properly cleaning it. HELD FOR ATTACK OX WOMAN; BAIL SISOO Charged with assaulting and crim inally attacking Mrs. Johanna Wind sor, 108 Herr street, a woman past middle age, Patrick J. Ferguson, was held under SISOO by Mayor Royal this afternoon. The assault took place on the night of September 20. Ferguson said his home was in Mofflintown. He Is about forty years old. MFIfECOUPON^I WORLD FAMOUS EMBROID- /gMS To indicate you are a regular reader you must present ONE Coupon like this one, with 68 cents. THE WORLD FAMOUS EMBROIDERY OUTFIT U M anteed to bo the best collection and biggact bargain in pattern* ever j offered. It consists of more than 450 of the very latest designs, «ny one of whicb 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 instruc tion* firing all the fancy stitches so clearly illustrated and explained that any school girl can readily become expert SEVERAL TRANSFERS FROM EACH DESIGN ONLY SAFE METHOD - , AO old-fashioned methods nsing water, benzina or injurious fluids are crude and out-of-date. This is the only safe method. Others often injure expensive materials. !N. B. Out of Town Readers will add 7 cents extra for postage and expense of mailing /////////,/,/////////////////,'/////////////////////////////////s/ss//, When the Day is Done Your eyes, worn by their steady strain, crave a soothing light They find it the mellow, I restful light of the "SHIELD or QUALITY " Ga.s Mantles r °7s"' y Now 15c (For Upright and Inverted CM Lights) Awarded Grand Prize Highest Honor Panama-Pacific International Exposition 100 Points Excellent FOR SALE BY l Gas Company and Dealers | T liU&Sgg—
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers