i A Fitting Climax To i 1896 Tu L > —: 1915 The Globe Anniversary bale 1 1 «F TOO (H ' I^l / :^c t as* \t v i: S&rk, Rochester, N.Y. IW FIVE M® jjjjt October *2l'- I II Jf f\l \ I 'syvw\)s ( w- II / There isn't any possible way of tailor i / ' / //Zr/ \/ I I - '\jr \\ \ll hI/IIaW ing R ca dy-to-put-on clothes better II y/A / V I ift I 1 IAAAsW than tll - cy arc tai . lorcd at Fashion Park, //fi\ i J/. \ I p Oi: \\ jn l/fl r J '/ 1 ■*W>oZnl/\ cellent opportunity to find out. I l\J II C f i I I f |mj>j I\ Five Wonderful Days }% Mi ! tf 1 Today ii | V I LI. If / Jjj/ U _ The mos * talkcd-about clothes in America — |JJP ' I S* 6 Sd Cnt ® a ™p n " a^vert '* cd week's npTTTn p T q p "Harrisburg's Biggest and * fill, bLUDL Best Clothing Store" AVAVATATAVAVATATATATATATAVAT^rATAVATA^ATA'W^iTATATAyAT^^AVATATAyATATATA or thU \ MANY TRAINS ON ELECTRIC BRANCH Half Hour Schedule to and From Philadelphia and Paoli Start Sunday Official announcement of the elec trical schedule on the main line of the Pennsylvania Railroad came yesterday with the new timetable for the Ter- WhatWeHave Done For OTHERS> We y an or We go to the Root of Eyesight troubles and so accomplish great good. The Root—the first principal —is a careful examination by the latest methods. We thoroughly understand eye re quirements and prescribe glasses in accordance to the defect. We can and do guarantee satis faction. "NO DROPS USED." We manufacture glasses with a 10-year gold filled frame, sphorical lenses for as low as $1.60. Examin ation Included. Prescription work accordingly. Come to us; you will save both your sight and your money. THE BOYD-NORRIS OPTICAL CO. 810 MARKET STREET Second Floor Hours! 0 to 12| 1 to I) T to 8. THURSDAY EVENING, minal division of the Pennsylvania Railroad. The changes are in effect Sunday morning slmultanously with the new main line schedule. With the suburban trains under electric operation there will be a re duction In running time of one minute on local trains eastbound from Paoli to Broad Street Station and of five minutes on the westbound run. Of the eastbound week-day trains thirty-eight will be locals, making all stops between Fifty-second street and Paoli, as compared with thirty-three under the old schedule. Westbound there will be thirty-six locals dally, as compared with thirty-four as at pres ent. Trains will run every half hour from 7.16 a .m. to 9.45 p. m. Inspectors Award Prizes to Reading Supervisors Tfcfi awards made by the inspectors of the Pennsylvania Railroad for the work done on the Schuylkill division during the last year by the road's supervisors were to I. K. Miller, Spring City, and J. F. Auber, Port Clinton, foremen of divisions Nos. 28 nnd 29, - / the - 1 I \aNDERBILtHoTEL r ; THIRTY FOURTH STREET AT PARK AVENUE JIEWyOFtKU The most ' I conOeniently situated hotel in New York, At the Thirty-third Slreet Subway | | WALTON H. MARSHALL Manager i BL 7 J each SSO for having best line and sur- ] face; Joseph Thomas, Oaks, the A. W. j Moss memorial prize of S2O for fore man having best line and surface on whole division, and Patrick Nally, Reading, the G. R. Sinnickson prize j of S2O for foreman showing greatest improvement in line and surface dur ing the year. Charles Williams to Become New Manager Beginning Monday morning, Charles M. Williams will take over the man agership of the Vnion Station barber shop as a succest-or to Ross R. Potts, who has resigned to go into business on his own account. The new manager has been in the employ of Harvey Wolfe, proprietor of the shop, for (he last several years and in that time he has divided his services between the Commonwealth and the station r-hops. He is a well known Elk and has a wide circle ot friends. The announcement of Mr. Potts' Intended departure was received with regret by scores of railroad and t-usinessmen, with whom he is very popular. Standing of the Crews HARRISBIRG SIDE Philadelphia Division —l2o crew first to go after 4 p. m.: 118, 129, 108, 114, 185. Engineers for 129, 108, 135. Firemen for 120, 108, 185. Conductors for 118, 129, 108, 185. Flagmen for 108. 114. 135. BraKemen for 120, 129, 108 (two), 114, 135 (two). Engineers up: Brooke, Albright, Gray. Newcomer, Reisinger, Geesey, Yeater, Snow, Bissinger, Hogentogler. May, Smeltzer, Hull, Peck. -Nubler, Keane. Firemen up: Manning, Maughes, all iums, Whichello, Robinson, Cook, Dun levy, Hamaker. Conductor up: Llngle. Flagman up: Gehrett. Brakemen up: Fenstemacher, Dun levy, Desch, Boyd, Stehman, Hippie, Ehultzherger, Felker, Albright, Potter. Mlddlp Division— -16 crew first to go after 1:30 p. m.: 15. 22, 18. Firemen for 16. 18. Brakeman for 15. Engineers up: Webster, Mumma, Bennett, Havens. Clouser. Firemen up: Eckels. Wright, Belsel. Conductors up: Patrick. Huber. Braiceraen up: Bolan, Kerwln. Kllck, Kieffer, Putt, titahl. Troy, Strauser. HARRISBURG Q&S& TELEGRj* PH Heck, Roller, Fleck. Piff. Plack, Hen derson, Baker, Wright, Kohli, Reese, Kane. Yard Crews— Engineers for fourth 8, second 22. Firemen for fourth 8, 20, second 22, 28, 32. 56. Engineers up: Fulton, Saltsman, Kuhn, F. T. Snyder, Pelton, Shaver, Land is, Hoyler, Beck, Harter, Blever. Firemen up: Klerner, Crawford, Boyer, Hamilton, R. B. Miller, Rlffert, McDermott. McCartney, Pensyl, Cook erly, Alaeyer, Sholter, Bartolet, Getty. ENOLA SIDE Philadelphia Division—23o crew flrst to go after 4:16 p. m.: 249, 312, 214, 236, 248, 240. Engineers for 2X4, 288. Firemen for 236, 248. Conductors for 48, 49. Flagmen for 48, 49. Brakemen for 9, 40, 48 (two), 49 (two). Conductor up: Forney. Flagman up: McCann. Brakemen up: Knight, Twigg, Cagey, Eckert, Mumma. Middle Division—l2o crew flrst to go after 4:15 p. m.: 113, 105, 108, 116. Engineers for 118, 116. Firemen for 102, 118, 113, 116. Flagmen for 100, 116. Brakeman for 116. . Yard Crew*—To go after 4 p. m.: Engineers for flrst 126 136 flrst 102. Firemen for second 108, 112, 122, 130, third 126, 132, second 102. Engineers up: Steei, Millar, Turner, Reese. Kepford, Rider. Hremen up: Detweller, Fenical, Brown, Barnhart. Zetders, Clark, Hug gins, Waller, Quigley, Reed, Balr, PQtter, Caldwell. THE READING IlarriahurK Division—6 crew flrst to go after 1 p. m.: 16, 1, 7, 23. 4. East-bound—s3 crew flrst to go after 1:45 p. m.: 52. 60, 69, 59, 66, 71, 54, 68. Engineer for 16. Firemen for 7, 59. Conductors for 1, 19. Flagman for 60. Brakemen for 52, 54, 58, 18. Engineers up: Wood, Pletz, Morri son, Mlddaugh, Fetrow, Tipton. Glass. Firemen up: Helsler, Lex, Bingaman, Harman, Barr, Oraver, Zukowskl. Rum baugh, Stoner, Henderson, Warner, King, Henry, Bowers, Nye, Anspach, Sullivan, Peters, Hoffman. Conductors up: Sipes. Wolfe, Beaver, Landis. Brakemen up: Uaman. Stephen. Sul livan, Woland, Boltz, Hlester Leader, Minnlch. Wlckenlieiser, Smith, C rlln, Ware, Holbert, Dasher, Yoder, i.I es Gardner, Harder, Creager, KauSman. Hlnkle, Jones, Dart, Muxton. Qrpft] rnn roiDDLeroven CDieDspiß^ PA. STEEL SALE NOT COMPLETED No Action Taken at Yesterday's Meeting of Reading Iron Co. Directors Special '.3 The Te!tgraj>\ Philadelphia, Oct. 21. Announce ment of the transfer of the Reading Iron Company's holdings of Pennsyl vania Steel stock to Charles M. Schwab, which was expected yesterday, was not made. E. T. Stotesbury, chairman of the board of directors of the Heading Company, said he could throw no light as to when the deal would be put through finally. Pennsylvania Steel stock, owned by the Beading Iron Company, amounts in par value to $4,000,000 of the pre ferred and $3,100,000 common. The Pennsylvania Railroad closed out Us holdings to Mr. Schwab last week. f n ®® tln K °f the Reading company w-as held at the Reading Terminal. The company declared its regular quarter ly dividend of 1 per cent, on the first preferred stock, payable on December 9 >.* n< ' the directors re-elected minor officers of the company. Meetings, likewise, were held of the Philadelphia 5.1., ®<" n ß: Railway Company and the . hiladelphia and Reading Coal and Iron Company. Mr. Stotesbury, following his participation In these several meet ings, was questioned regarding the status of the Pennsylvania Steel mat»- ter, so far as the Reading holdings were concerned. "I do not know when the matter will be taken up." he said. Ratification both by the directors of the Reading Iron Company and the Reading Com pany, which controls the Iron company through stock ownership, will be nec essary," he added. Asked what action the Reading Company had taken at Its meeting upon the transfer, Mr. Stotes bury said: "The matter was not even discussed." See Another Pig Iron Buying Movement In Its weekly review of the steel trade, the Iron Age to-day says: "Prominent features of the week have been advances In prices of many products and the apparent beginning of another buying movement in pig iron. The heavy demand for steel pro ducts continues, but this is now get ting to be an old story. The pig Iron market has responded rather slowly to the great activity and strength of steel products, but it now seems that the slack is to be taken up. Birming ham advices are that the sales of Southern Iron the past week have con siderably exceeded 50,000 tons, under stood to include contracting by pipe I makers. ' Railroads, having: thoroughly wak ened up. are now making themselves felt more strongly In the steel morket. They are not only buying rails for 1916 but quite a number of systems are in the market for an aggregate of about 35,000 steel cars for early delivery and are pressing contracts for needed bridge work. The Illinois Central has bought 55.000 tons of rails, the Great Northern 20,000 tons, the Santa Fe 15,- 000 tons, and others have taken smaller quantities, while it is understood that negotiations are proceeding with ad ditional buyers. Russia has placed 85.000 tons with the Lackawanna Steel Company and is said to be ready to order SO.OOO tons more, while France wants 40,000 to 50.000 tons. The total quantity of rails thus far bought by Russia from the Lackawanna Steel Company is close to 200,000 tons. . "Reports from every branch of the finished steel trade are of the most in spiring character. The advanes in price now being made are partly for the purpose of checking the heavy in flux of orders for delivery in the first quarter and half of 1916." HALLOWE'EN PARTY A Hallowe'en party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hosh ower, Main street, Oberlin, the otiiei evening. Those present included the Misses Levllla Shimp, Rothsville; Alice Kline, Gertrude Ditzler, Ephrata; May Snavely, Palmyra; Josephine Zug, Spanish girl, Harrisburg; Alice E. Wolf, ghost; Mary Hoffman, Martha Washington; Alfretta Hoffman, fairy: Mildred Eshenaur. Goddess of Lib erty; Rhea Boyer, fairy; Edna Cassell, clown; Onato Shope, Indian; Lillie Lyter, witch; Mabel Hoshower, witch; Edward Elders, ghost; Earl Cassell, clown, Oberlin; Millard Oneal, maid. Chamber Hill; Miles Thornton, old man; Paul Thornton, old man, Harris burg; Harry Snavely, Palmyra: Aaron Hoshower, Bareville: Joseph Balmer, Millway; Harry Shimp, Robert Shlmp, Rothsville: Mr. and Mrs. Snavely, Pal myra; Mr. and Mrs. Forney and son and daughter. Penbrook; Mrs. Ruther ford and granddaughter. Steelton; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoshower, Oberlin. IHIGHSPIRE 77^ Bazar to Get Funds For Playground Equipment in the bazar held this week to raise funds for the equipment of Highspire's new playgrounds con tinues. This evening the ReV. Frank Edward Moyer will deliver an address on "The Church In Action." Lewis A. Diller, of Mechanlcsburg, a trombonist, and Profesor Morett, of Allen, a pian ist, will present to give several in strumental selections. Following these exercises, which will he held in the Church of God at 7:45 o'clock, the Highspire Band will march to the church and escort the crowd to the Hlrh School basement, where a concert will be given at 9 o'clock. Highspire's new playground was dedicated with impressive ceremonies Monday evening. It was presented to the borough by the Church of God and has been named "Aseph." It is a plot 234x150 feet and Is situated at an ac cessible place. The arrangements for the bazar are in charge of O. S. Buser. Prominent Speaker to Address Banquet of Presbyterian Association The Rev. Dr. John McDowell, form erly of Steelton, now pator of Brown Memorial Presbyteriar Church, Balti more, Md., will speag this evening at the btnquet o fthe Harrisburg Pres byterian Association and later at the meeting in Covenant Presbyterian Church. The business session, opening at 5.30 o'clock will be devoted mostly to the selection of a place for next Janu ary's session and routine business. At the supper which will be served at 6 o'clock, the Rev. Dr. McDowell will speak on "The Church and the Social Question." TIBERCVLOMB LECTURER ADRESMES TECH BOYS Miss Mary Ives Parvln, of Leesport, Berks county, addressed the students of the Technical High School this morning on the subject, "The Preven tion of Tuberculosis. ' "The keynote of prevention," she said, "Is to keep well, to eat plenty of wholesome food, and to work and sleep In the open." MR!. EMZABETK SNYDER DIES Special to The Telegraph Mount Joy, Pa., Oct. 21. Mrs. Eliza beth Snyder, widow of John Snyder, died yesterday from the effects of a stroke received last Friday. She was In her 88th year. OCTOBER 21, 1915. PUPILS TO HELP DEVELOP PARK Members of Foreign Speaking Societies Asked to Turn Out on Field Day An invitation to students of the Steelton High and Grammar schools and to members of the various for eign-speaking; societies to participate in the field day exercises in Luther R. Kelker Park Saturday, waa Issued to day by the Municipal League, under whose auspices the exercises will be held. C. S. Davis, principal of the High school and chairman of the park com mittee of the League, personally asked the school students to turn out Satur day with tools and help clear away weeds and trim trees in Kelker park. About 100 students expressed their willingness to participate in the de velopment of the park which they term "our own picnic place." Charles R. Holton, secretary of the league, who was to invite the various foreign-speaking societies on account of the lateness of the date, was unable to get in personal touch with the offi cers of the various societies. Instead he asked the newspapers to extend an Invitation to these men in his behalf. "I am sorry that I can't get in per sonal touch with the officers of these foreign-speaking societies," he said. "They did splendid work at the first field day and I feel sure they will again respond." Steelton Snapshots Issues Permit. Borough Secretary Charles P. Feldt has issued a permit to Max Frumin to build an additionto his store at 37 North Front street. Will Meet To-night. Paxtang Tribe, 2 43, Independent Order of Red Men, will meet this evening. To Hold Fair. The Good Will Fire Company, No. 1, of Enhaut, will hold a three-night fair in the engine house the evenings of October 28, 29 and 30. The Imperial Band will fur nish music. Will Hold Musiral. The R. A. T. T. Class of the Main Street Church of God Sunday school will hold a musical this evening. An elaborate program has been arranged. To Mail Parcels. Outgoing parcel post shipments from the local post office to foreign countries these days are exceedingly heavy. Most of the packages consist of clothing and shoes and are mailed to Austria-Hun gary. STEELTON PERSONALS David P. Baker is a business visitor to Philadelphia. Mrs. R. L. Darr, Jr., North Front street, has returned from a visit to Philadelphia. Chester Books and Richard Nebin ger are hunting squirrel in Cumber land county. SERVICES FOR MRS. ANDERSON Funeral services for Mrs. John W. Anderson were held at her late home in North Front street last evening. The Rev. Dr. M. P. Hooker, superin tendent of the Emaus Orphans' Home, Middletown, officiated, assisted by the Rev. G. N. Lauffer, pastor of St. John's Lutheran Church. Burial was made in Lancaster to-day. I'MIDDLBTOWS-.• SCHOOL CHILDREN GET PRIZES IN GARDEN CONTEST The Mothers' Congress Circle of Middletown has awarded a number of prizes for the best-kept gardens by school children. The committee in charge of the awards includes Mrs. D. W. C. Laverty, Mrs. E. L. Beck, Mrs. O. M. Swartz, Mrs. George Howard, Mrs. H. S. Roth and Mrs. H. J. Wickey. Prizes were awarded as fol lows: High school building, Miss Grace Keefer, teacher-—First prize, Viola M. Farver; second prize, Lloyd Imler and Carl Sinegar. Grammar school building. Miss Eliz abeth Overdeer, teacher—First prize, Marian Ulrich; second prize, Mar garet Mennaugh and Fanny Men naugh. Wood street building, E. S. Keiper, teacher—Winner, Mary E. Flowers. Susquehanna building, William Mor row, teacher —First prize, Frank Price: second prize, Daisy Fornwalt and Samuel Stoner. RAND GIVES CONCERT The Elizabethtown band gave a con cert last evening at the bazar now being held by the Liberty hand. A large crowd was present. MIDDLETOWN PERSONALS Mrs. Charles Weidner and daughter Ivy. of High street, is visiting friends in Lancaster. George Davis and family, of Poplar street, are spending a few days in Mount .Toy. Alice Garver Is ill at her home in B.'rnaus street. TO HOLD RALLY There will be a large Republican rally at the Luna Rink, in Emaus street, Saturday night. Many good speakers will be present, most of them candidates, who will give the people a Chance to see the kind of men they nre golnw to vote for in November. The local committeemen have the meeting in charge. TO GIVE LECTURE The Rev. T. H. Albright, pastor of the United Brethren Church, will give nn Illustrated lecture on "Temperance" Sunday evening at 7.30 o'clock. About seventy-flve views will be shown. Uric Acid Poison Undermines Health Rheuma I»rlve8 It From the Systom and Eliminates Rheumatism Ever since Rheuma has been sold In this vicinity, the sale of this mar velous rheumatism remedy ha* been steadily on the increase. This Is due to the fact that Rheuma la guaranteed to eliminate rheumatism or money back. It cleanses the system of uric acid poison. Read this proof: "After treatment by three doctors, without result, I have been cured of a very bad case of rheu matism by usingtwo bottles of Rheuma. It Is now-two yearß since I used the remedy, and I am still as well as ever. Previously I was a cripple, walking with crutches." —Judge John Bar horst, Fort Loramie, Ohio. Rheuma is sold by H. C. Kennedy and all druggists at 50 cents. Get the genuine—in liquid form for internal .use only.—Advertisement. ORGANIZATIONS TO BE COMPLETED Labor and Industry Bureaus Will Be Fully Established Within Next Few Months Immediate steps \ \ $ //J are to be taken to s\\\ complete the or y\\\|a ganlzations of the f several bureaus of V. Department of Labor and Indus hMflSOSQl? try - notab 'y factory IIJttiwVWBW inspection and em- P'oyment. Several gjJjjJJjSfIMMBBj appointments are to be announced of ■■■HOaiOHiiHW men to have charge of districts or branch otfices and It is understood that they will be announc ed soon. The selection of the manager of the State Workmen's Insurance Fund and the secretary of the State Workmen's Compensation Board will likely 1 e made within a fortnight. Both boards are to meet next week. The referees will be named later on, probably tlio week following the election. Gover nor Brumbaugh is being besieged by men from all parts of the State for the appointments. Including the compensation system probably more appointments will be r.iade in the Department of Labor and Industry than in any other at the Capitol. The Governor is keeping his own counsel regarding the appointments of members of the- Public Service and Water Supply Commissions and Attor ney General Brown says he has not de cided who to select as counsel for the Public Service. Governor to Attend. Governor Brumbaugh will attend the Pennsyl vania Day exercises at State College on November f>. Secretary Patton will accompany him. To Use New Office . The Stat* Forestry Department will get the uso of the office on the third floor of tho Capitol formerly used by the Game Commission. Asks Investigation. The Pennsyl vania Railroad has asked investiga tion of conditions at the various Dauphin grade crossings before the commission holds a hearing. Mr. Baldwin Here.—Representative R. J. Baldwin, of Delaware, was at tho State Capitol. More School Money. The State Treasury is arranging to send out more checks for school money next week. Most of the districts in this section have been paid. Represented Commission. —John P. Dohoney, investigator of accidents of the Public Service Commission, at tended the sessions of the Safety Con gress In Philadelphia this week as representative of the commission. Still Ploughing.—Secretary of Agri culture Patton spent to-day working on details of his department's activi ties. "I'm still ploughing and am get ting the ground ready," said he when asked if there was any news in his de partment. "We have some depart ment here and it takes time to get acquainted with its work." Ninety-six Cases.—Chief Medical In spector Royer returned to-day from Shlppensburg where he looked Into the typhoid conditions. He found 96 cases but no new ones since October 6. Normal School Meeting.—The pro-, grams were announced to-day for the meeting of the principals of the Stat* Normal Schools In the House caucus room on November 3. Principal Charles Lose, of Lock Haven, ar ranged the program which will cover an Interesting range of subjects. Carlisle Paid.—Carlisle was to-day > paid its school appropriation. It re ceived $8,069.53. Engineer Sent to York. —Engineer Seibert, of the Department of Health, was detailed to Investigate the typhoid outbreak at York. County medical officers are co-operating. Dental Board Here.—Members of the State Dental Examining Board are holding their Fall meet here. They; are arranging questions. Philadelphia Visitor.—A. H. L&dner, Jr., son of the noted Democrat of Philadelphia,-was here to-day on legal business. I)r. Frear at Capitol.-—Dr. William Frear, the pure food expert, was hers to-day to consult with Secretary; Patton. Policemen Named.—The following . were to-day commissioned as special policemen for the Harrisburg Plpo and Pipe Bending Co.: James Duns more, Roy Hetzel, Clarence Noggle, Edward Holdie, W. H. Welsh, Robert Null, William Duncan, Harrisburg, and William H. Ramsey, West Fair view. S. Klinepeter, -of Duncannon, was commissioned policeman for tha Duncannon works. Commissioner Returns. Commis sioner Cunningham returned to the Capitol from his Inspection trip to the Northeast. He will resume it in, the western counties next week. A FINE TREATMENT FOR CATARRH EASY TO MAKE AND COSTS MTTLB Catarrh is such an insidious disease and has become so prevalent during the past few years that Its treatment should be understood by all. Science has fully proved that Catarrh Is a constitutional disease and there fore requires a constitutional treat ment. Sprays, inhalers, salves and nosa douches often drive the disease further down the air "passages and into tha lungs. If you have Catarrh or Catarrhal deafness or head-noises, go to your druggist and get one ounce of Parmint (Double strength). Take this hom* and add to It H pint of hot water and 4 ounces of granulated sugar; stir until dissolved, take one tablespoonful 4 times a day. This will often bring quick relief from the distressing head-noises, clog ged nostrils should open, breathing be come easy and mucus stop dropping Into the throat. This treatment has a slight tonic ac tion which makes It especially effective In cases where the blood has become thin and weak. It Is easy to make, tastes pleasant and costs little. Every person who wishes to be free from this destructive disease should give this treatment a trial.—Advertisement. A PLATE without a roof, which doea not Interfere with taste or speech. Light, strong, durable and beautiful. STICK RpOrUESS^^ TIGHT $5 Plates Made In One Day. Plates Repaired «■ Short ffotleo. Crown and Bridie Work, (3, 94, |5. MACK'S ESSE 310 MARKET ST. Over Jerauld's Shoe Store OPEN EVEVIIVGS Try Telegraph Want Ads 9
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