4
! * 1
1 A Different |
S Of Jewelry |
TX a few weeks the remodeling of the
83 Caplan Jewelry Store at 206 Market St. |3
jsj (formerly occupied by Mr. George N.
j|sj Springer) will be completed. The entire 55
Hi store will be refurnished throughout.
Opening date will be announced later. j|l
This new store will then prove to the peo- ||
||j pie of Harrisburg and vicinity that it is a
"different kind of jewelery store."
Only merchandise of the highest grades will he
offered and at prices never before heard of.
Every purchase must prove entirely satisfactory
[IH or money will be cheerfully refunded.
1M Business is still going on during remodeling. See Ipj
j§j the greatest values ever offered in Harrisburg now
EH in our windows. J-®}
H S
1 P. H. Caplan Co. 1
j|j 206 Market St.
m
G. F. STACKPOLE
DIES OF ANTHRAX
Death Came After Rally Which
Caused Physicians to Believe
Danger Was Passed
By Associated Press
New Oct. 15.—George F. Stack
pole, the lawyer of Rlverhead, bong
island, who was stricken with anthrax
several days ago. died in Bellevue Hos
pital early to-day of heart failure re
sulting from the poison of the disease.
Mr. Stackpole's death came after a
rally which caused his physicians to
believe the most serious phase of the
disease had been passed and that he
would recover. He was conscious until
within five minutes before he died and
told his Wife he realized that death
was near. Until the last few minutes
lip tried to ohPT up his relatives and
| |
I McFall Shirts }
5 Are Different
![ To show shirts that are a
$ little newer, a little different, j>
£ a little better than others J
•J show at the same price is {
i the aim of this store. S
i The snappy patterns we show J
t are the kind that influence men ?
•J to judge McFall Shirts as dts- ?
j, tinctive and exclusive in tne j,
f truest sense. 5
5 SI.OO and Upward j
»' OPEN EVENINtiS ?
\ McFALL
5 Hatters. Men's Furnishers ?
J and Shirt Makers \
f Third anil Market Sts. J
- c. M. SULLIVAN, M. D.
Eye, Kar, \o»f mill Throat.
Glimm Kitted
Office Hours until 10 A. M. 1 to 3
6 to 8 P. M.
1439 Market Street
Fresh Fall
New Maple Sugar, lb. ... 250
Pure Sap Syrup, pt. bottle, 300
Old-fashioned Buckwheat, 3-
lb. sacks 150
New Aunt Jemima Pancake
and Buckwheat Flour, pkg.,
100
New Dromedary Dates pkg.,
100
Philadelphia Scrapple, 3-lb.
pans 400
Stouffer's Scrapple, pan, 100
Homemade fresh sausage, lb.,
300
Chicken Salad, qt SI.OO
Bulk Olives, new barrel just
opened, qt 350
Moland's Sliced Bacon, lb. box,
330
Blue Valley Butter, lb. .. 350
S. S. POMEROY
FRIDAY EVENING, HAJEtRIBBURG TELEGRAPH OCTOBER 15, 1915.
throughout the gTeater part of his 111-
nftflfl enoourngred them with hope of his
I recovery.
ONE DEAD IN
DEMOCRATIC ROW
[Continued From hirst Page.]
ried to Charleston from Columbia
Monday afternoon to take charge of
the situation and to have the militia
take over the business of polic'ng
the city had it been deemed necessary.
The sheriff swore in 50 extra deputies
and had them ready for immediate ac
tion. Charges that the Governor was
interfering with the primary in favor
of one faction were heard, and
promptly denied. Those who made the
charges pointed to the fact that there
was no trouble Tuesday or Tuesday
night as substantiation. The militia
was ordered to report to the armories
at 8 o'clock Monday night, and was
not dispersed until 7 o'clock Wednes
day morning.
The unofficial count showed that Hyde
had won by 19 votes but more than
100 votes were contested. The com
mittee met to-day to canvass the re
turns and settle the contests.
Columbia. S. S.. Oct. 15. —As soon
as Governor Manning received notice
of the shooting he ordered the Wash
ington light infantry of Charleston,
under arms, and placed Cplonel E. M.
Blythe of Greenville. in charge of the
militia during the absence of Adjutant
General Moore. Tl»s Governor also
ordered the Charleston Board of Con
trol to close the dispensaries.
Governor Manning this afternoon
called four companies of the Colum
bia battalion of militia, under com
mand of Major Marchant, to assemble
in the armories. Later he called
the entire Second regiment of the
National Guard under arms to await
eventualities in Charleston.
W. A. Turner was shot in the right
lung and seriously Injured; W. E.
Wingate received a serious scalp
wound; H. L. Wilinsky was shot in an
arm, and Jeremiah O'Brien was shot
in an ankle.
The committee was just about to
order a canvass of the returns of last
Tuesday's primary at which the
trouble was threatened. A fight
started in the room adjoining that in
which the committee was to meet.
The cause has not been determined.
Fusillade of Shots
The scuffling occasioned by the fight
hardly had started when a fusillade of
shots was heard from the committee
room. This continued for several
minutes as the committeemen and
spectators made a frantic rush to get
out.
Policemen were stationed in the
committee room adjoining, but no ar
lests had been made two hours after
the shooting, and as far as known at
that hour no one seemed to know who
fired the first shot or who kept, it up.
The setting of the affair was dra
matic. At the intersection of King
and George streets, where is situated
the building where the committee was
to meet, a iarge crowd had gathered.
The demeanor of those there had led
the chief of police to place a large
number of officers there. Up to the
time of the shooting, however, this
crowd had remained orderly.
Two Persons Injured on
Reading Grade Crossing
By Associated Press
Reading, Pa., Oct. 15.—Laura Eck,
25, of Emaus, and Morris Wahl, 25 of
Allentown, were brought to a hospital
here early to-day with serious in
juries following a collision with a fast
Philadelphia Express on the Reading
Railway at Stowe grade crossing and
their auto.
Groceries
Fancy Steaks, Chops, Roasts at
market prices in our fresh
meat department. All dis
played and protected under
glass.
Home Baked Rolls, Pies and
Cakes.
SATURDAY SPECIALS
25 lbs. Granulated Sugar,
$1.38
y 2 size Fancy Boneless Sar
dines 190
Assorted Sunshine Sugar Waf
ers 50c and 60c varieties,
box 230 and 290
Demonstration of Oystero, a
concentrated Oyster Powder
for preparing Oyster Broth.
Demonstration of Hill's Date
nut Butter. You are invited.
Market Square Grocer
SCHWAB CLOSES
P. S. CO. DEAL
Merger of Bethlehem, Pennsyl
vania Steel and Thomas
Iron Co. Imminent
Philadelphia, Oct. 15. —Negotiations
for the sale of the Pennsylvania Steel
Company to the Bethlehem Steel Cor
poration have, been concluded. The
terms passed upon by the directors of
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
at their meeting on Wednesday met
with the approval of Charles M.
Schwab, pres'dent of the Bethlehem
Steel Corporation. This information
was obtained yesterday from one qf
the interests whiuh is a party to the
transaction.
This morning the directors of the
Pennsylvania company held a meeting
a* Broad Street Station to give their
approval to the deal.
After the Pennsylvania Railroad
board meeting on Wednesday Vice-
President Tat nail went to the New
York residence of Schwab, and there,
in the presence of the latter's attorney,
the final Agreement was reached.
The <l»lay in putting through the
s,ile of the Pennsylvania Steel, which
was framed up in detail on October 2
at a conference held in Broad Street
Station between Schwab, K. T. Stotes
bury, representing the steel company,
and Henry Tatnnll, representing the
railroad company, has been due to
several reasons. First of all was the
difficulty of bringing Schwab to agree
to terms suitable to Pennsylvania
Railroad, which company, through
ownership of the Pennsylvania com
pany, holds a large majority interest
In both the common and preferred
stocks of the Pennsylvania Steel Com
pany.
The next step was to satisfy the
Philadelphia and Reading Coal and
Iron Company, which holds about one
third the amount of Pennsylvania Steel
stocks as does the Pennsylvania com
pany.
further delay was caused by the in
sistence of the Pennsylvania Railroad
that all the stockholders of the Penn
sylvania Steel be given the opportunity
to sell their shares to the Bethlehem
on the same basis. When this was
finally agreed upon the question came
up as to the guarantee of the securi
ties of the Bethlehem Steel Corpo
ration to be given in exchange for the
Pennsylvania Steel shares.
Original Terms
As originally outlined the terms
were as follow?: The Bethlehem was
to pay par, or SIOO a share, for every
share of Pennsylvania Steel preferred,
and soo a. share, or half of par, for
every share of the common. Payment
was to be made in a 5 per cent, bond,
but the bonds given for the common
stock were not to bear interest foi
five yearp.
Some minor changes in details mav
nave taken place to satisfy the various
interests concerned! but the best in
formation is that the Bethlehem Steel
will take over all of the Pennsylvania
Steel shares and deposit them in trust
as security for the new issue of bonds
Pi? ou ' ' la - v or these shares. In
thai case the new security would be a
collateral trust bond or certificate
Actual transfer of the Pennsylvania
f.^ el M n , re J' has , rot vet been made to
(lie Bethlehem, but the transaction will
be completed within a few days. When
that is done, then the Cambria Steel
deal will be taken up for adjustment.
May Secure Potash From
Kelp in' Pacific Ocean
By Associated Press
San Francisco, Oct. 16. The kelp
C . r °P .? ,he Pflc ' fic ocean is to be har-'
vested by a powder company to ob
tain an ingredient used in making
ammunition for the warring nations
or Europe it was announced to-day
The statement is made that one'of
the largest manufacturers of powder
in the United States has decided to
spend a large sum in this enterprise
in order to obtain the chloride of
potash it needs to fill its war orders
and which it can no longer obtain from
Germany. It has long been known
that kelp, such as is to be found along
the shores of the California coast, is
rich in potash.
George 11. Markell, secretary and
general manager of the Hercules' Pow
der Company, who is now in San
r «*ncisco, has, it is said, designed a
submarine reaper and contracts for
an expeHmental reaper have already
been let to be completed within 14
clays. The reaper will cut the kelp in
six-inch lengths, which will be sucked
by a pump into a big wire basket. The
pieces of kelp are then to be taken
ashore and placed in roasting vats the
needed chemical substances being' aft
rlv'. l o d , e * t !' ucte < l A trial off Monte
rey ba>, it is announced, will be made
under government supervision as soon
pleted 6 Bubmarlne reaper Is com-
State College Students
Extinguish Morning Fire
By Associated Press
State College, Pa„ Oct. 15 —Stu
wi « i th . e *T enns > lv *nla State Col
lege early to-day extinguished a fire
that threatened to destroy the dalrv
and creamery building in the group
of structures used by the School of
Agriculture.
Ihe flanies started in a stockroom
on the third floor. The origin is un
known. The fire was confined to the
roof and top floor, fire walls and con
crete floors preventing its further
spread, .
HORSE FALLS ON DRIVER
Joseph D. Kistler, 1831 North Cam
eron street, a driver, suffered a frac
tured right leg: this morning when one
of his horses slipped and fell on him
at Twenty-first and Market streets
Let Resinol Make
Your Sick Skin Well
That itching, burning skin can be
healed! The first use of resinol oint
ment seldom fails to give Instant relief.
With the help of
resinol soap, this f .
soothing, healing / V f
ointment us ua 11 y £./ /,
clears away all 11H/ 4t •
trace of eczema, • ultf' " \i!
ringworm, rash o- ]*?'
similar tormenting, -sr ~
sleep - preventing f
skin diseases quickly and at little cost.
Physicians have prescribed resinol
ointment regularly for over twenty
years, so you need not hesitate to use
it freely. Sold by all druggists. For
a sample free, write to Dept. 4-R,
Resinol, Baltimore, Md.
IS YOUR TOILET SOAP SAFE?
Many toilet soapß contain harsh, in
jurious alkali, rtesinol soap contains
absolutely no free alkali, and to tt is
added the resinol medication. This
gives it soothing, healing properties
which clear the complexion, comfort
tender skins and keep th« hair heal
ths.—Advertisement.
D~~M rr M , i . j M - w ' TFIUTU c —-v v 500 Soft and Derby Hats
OA For Men
ot 1 onrH * tD *^rt_
*■ -
AdWirea£Sctle„of A Great Sale of #A
J||2 Suits llleris Overco^tyTO
flßi At $8.75, $11.75 and $14.75 M
®® en evei T are finding out that it's foolish to pay more
when we can sell them all they need and want in
1 I stylish Suits and Overcoats at just those prices. We sell more
and make less profit than other stores. In other words we
I <J share our profit with you. ' Step in to-morrow and let us con-
I \&\ vince you of the money-saving values.
$12.00 Suits and Overcoats $12.00 $16.50 Suits and Overcoats $16.50
to For Men and YonngMen \% to For Men and Young Men to
$(5.00 £Q $15.00 SIB.OO -j €ll 7K SIB.OO
Valoat S>o» IO Values Values 11 ■IO Values
A WONDERFUL VARIETY OF SMART SUITS AND OVER- A VERY LOW PRICE FOR SUCH FINE FALL AND WIN
COATS MFrvTTTTvr AWN WTTITITP WVTRUT WFPV IFPW TER OVERCOATS AND SUITS—UNLIKE OTHER GARMENTS
COATS-MEDIUM AND WINTER WEIGHT EVERY NEW —THESE ARE ALL HAND TAILORED—EVERY NEW MODEL
MODEL—IN WORSTEDS, HOMESPUNS AND CASSIMERES. AND MATERIAL—SIZES ALSO FOR EXTRA STOUT MEN.
sis.oo suits and Overcoats f ™UNGVEN d m , M
The finest clothing sold in Harris- ~ s THE NEW BALMROON
{"A burg could not be better made and ■ Jm OVERCOATS OVERCOATS SOO CKA
s4l U% J" trimmed The assortment is com- I B #|F B« ) ALL SILK LINED—MEDIUM s££E«>U
\,. SSrXV.r.rA-a V I I U WINTER WEIGHT
Values eMT * i ° >" j i overcoats. values
* BXH* High Quality I. B.ys'Cl.thinj Dots
Men's Corduroy HCk c Not D6D6Siu Oil High PriCBS
Sold all over at $1.50 WE OFFER YOU TO-MORROW BOYS* HIGH GRADE J- YY
WINTER SUITS AND OVERCOATS AT JUST ABOUT I/ 2 / J \
Men's Cassimere QQr» YOU'LL PAY IN OTHER STORES. ® A\A
Pants vj»/v L r—\\ X\V
Sold all over at $1.75 Boys' Hew Smart Fa It Suits
and Overcoats, |QC and D>Q A A U VO>—* \
Men's Good Worsted values * 3 - 50 ' af Overcoats at . . SO.VW \V\\ \
Pants, values to Q"J A Q Th ® Sultß are Norfolk models , Suits in Norfolk style with one \\ \
nn „ + X«TCc/ sizes 6 to 17 years. and two pair of pants. /Ip
' Overcoats for little fellows corduroy Norfolk Suits. M W Z/
8 to 10 years; belt back, button _ «l |l /
Men's All Wool Velour Ito the neck. I _ Handsome Overcoats and 7/i)//^/
and Cassimere Pants, val- ws ; values to $5.00; fl£Fflp
J. «i nn S*. S* ' sizes 3to 17 years. w w
ues o$ . , $2.00 Boys' Suits and <M OA
_____ Overcoats at . . **.W T « o».»»...»t« 80,.' Corduro,
' Men's Finest All (UO A Q The now»«t Balmacaan Over- the little Boys, handsomely made Knickers, tomorrow J
\XT coats, tho newest Norfolk Suits and trimmed; sizes /\rk Made of fine rib drab
WOOI .rdn&S at. ln ?11 wool material; sizes 7 to 3 to 7 years, infl.UU cord — stron ß sewing; sizes
Handsome new Grays and Browns 1 S years. at v v 6to IB years.
and Blue Serges; values to $4.50.
SLIP OF THE PEN
LED TO TIE VOTE
Royalton's Burgess Candidates
Must Now Draw Lots Say
Commissioners
{ ■MMMMHi Just a slip o' the
jAI Jf JIJ pen as It were has
y/JL/r~ u ty put new hope In
■Jujrir Eg the breast of Bur-
Kess Henry Gran
and his followers.
fP" B » They're now pre
fl J c hance with luck.
And at 10 o'clock
, 'W l 4iQ»ag'" next Wednesday
■■anaaHMl this, too, will be
decided.
At the September primaries, Gran
ger who is running for re-election got
thirty-two votes; David Hatz, ex-bur
gess and candidate for the job once
more, got forty-two, _ according to the
totals of the return sheets. But the
election board in certifying the re
turns glanced only at the total, not
at the count Itself. Eleven votes m
one precinct were to have been cast
for Hatz but that little slip of a too
much inked pen nib, twisted the
"eleven" into an exact "twenty-one."
Too much ink at the top of the first
"one" and a swinging stroke across to
the second figure—and there you have
twenty-one. When this was discovered
it reduced Hatz's vote from forty-two
to thirty-two and because Granger
had the same number, the pair will
have to decide the problem by draw
ing lots. To-day the County Commis
sioners fixed next Wednesday morn
ing for the drawing.
Realty Transfers. Realty trans
fers to-day included Maggie M. Bow
man to Sarah M. Bowman, Middle
town, $425; J. M. Alrlcks, et al, 10
C. D. Lingle', 113 North Seventeenth
street: M. R. Nlssley to D. S. F. Par
themore and G. C. Buser, 2004-06
Wood avenue; William C. Poor to
Weaver and Stewart. 2133 Swatara;
William C. Poor to Weaver and Stew
art, Chestnut near Nineteenth, all for
$1 considerations.
Two Washlngtoninns on Ticket.—
Thomas M. McEutee. to-daj- filed a.
Washington party petition to get a
place on the Washington ballot for
councilman of the Fourth ward, Steel- ,
ton, and Albert Given filed a similar ,
petition with the County Commission- i
ears for judge of election. '
PAUL'S SHOE STORE
11 N. FOURTH STREET
AMERICA'S BEST, and
this means the best, is offered
our Fall line of LA FRANCE
La France have always led
I It*/ style, quality and comiort. This
i h>/ season they are all -AMERICAN in
// 1[ every style-touch and appearance
-I|X |\ We predict that you will be
Wf\ jl prouder |han ever of 'your
\ \\ favorite footwear. J9Xv
L Y\ We're ready to serve you.
SERBIANS HOL.I) HEIGHTS
By Associated Press
London, Oct. 15.—A dispatch to the
Times from Athens says the Serbians
still hold the heights around Bel
f;rade at a distance of 1 \i miles from
he city.
USING FOOTPRINTS
By Aisoctated Press
Chicago, Oct. 15.—Use of footprints
to prevent confusion in the identifica
tion of babies was adopted to-day in
Chicago's largest maternity hospital.