For Piles Pyramid Pile Treatment Is Used At Home and Has Saved a Vast Number from the Horror of Operation. Don't permit a dangerous operation for piles until you have seen what Pyramid Pile Treatment can do for you In the privacy of your own home. Remember Pyramid Forget Piles. No case can be called hopeless un less Pyramid Pile Treatment has been tried and has failed. Letters by the score from people who believed their cases hopeless are in our files. They fairly breathe the Joy of the writers. Test Pyramid Pile Treatment your self. Either get a box—price 50c— from your druggist or mail the cou pon below right away for a perfectly free trial. FREE SAMPLE COUPON PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY. (S2* Pyramid Bldg., Marshall, Mich. Kindly send me a Free sample of PyramidPileTr«atm«nt ; In plain wrapper. Name Street City State BEGIN ON SALTS 111 FIRST SIGN OF KIDNEY PAIN We cat too much meat, which clogs Kidneys, then the back hurts. Says glass of Salts flushes Kid neys and ends Bladder irritation. Uric acid in meat excites the kid neys, they become overworked; get sluggish, ache, and feel like lumps of had. The urine becomes cloudy; the bladder is Irritated, and you may be obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night. When the kid neys clog you must help them flush off the body's urinous waste or you'll be a real sick person shortly. At first you feel a dull misery in the kidney region, you suffer from backache, sick headache, dizziness, stomach gets sour, '.3PBUC coated and you feel rheumatic when the weather is bad. Eat less meat, drink lots of water; nlso get from any pharmacist four ounces of Jad Salts; take a table spoonful In a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for genera tions to clean clogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal activity, also to neutralize the acids in urine, so it no longer is a source of Irritation, thus ending bladder weakness. Jad Salts is inexpensive, cannot in jure; makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water drink which everyone should take now and then to keep the kidneys clean and active. Druggists here say they sell lots of Jad Salts «o folks who believe in overcoming kid ney trouble white it >. only trouble. * j i l TO END CATARRHAL J 1 DEAFNESS AND HEAD j NOISES ? i r If you have Catarrhal Deafness J or head noises go to your drug- I gist and got 1 ounce of Parmint I (double strength! and add to it I U pint of hot water and 4 ounces { of granulated sugar. Take 1 I tablespoonful four times a day. I 0 This will often bring quick re- I * lief from the distressing head $ 1 noises. Clogged nostrils should • » open, breathing become easy and • ♦ the mucus stop dropping' into * • the throat. It is easy to prepare, * !• costs little and is pleasant to t take. Any one who has Catar- » rhal Deafness or head noises t should give this prescription a T trial. f 1 V I t ; \ EDUCATION AX. School of Commerce Troup Building 15 So. Market Sq. Day and Night School 22d Year Commercial and Stenographic Courses Bell Phone 1916-J Harrisburg Business College Day and Night School Sept. 7, 1915 Business Shorthand and Civil Service, 30th year. THE " OFFICE TRAINING SCHOOL Kaufman Bldg. 4 S. Market Sq. Training That Secures Salary Increasing Positions In the Office I# Call or send to-day for Interesting booklet. Bell phone 694-R. TOUR PRINTING I-TEEDS wi: be best supplied where the facili ties for such work are the beat. When you consider that the printed material you use represents a cash In vestment which you calculate should brine u> you many times its cost— THE PRICE OF QUALITY SHOULD BE THE CONSIDERATION If clients are tr, see the printed mate rial you use; your thought should be Which doesn'* mean that the price need, or should be. exorbitant. The Telegraph PrlnUng Co. produces the highest grades of work in Ms re spective lines. All of it Is based upon quality at prices which are most fair for the work. We are printing specialists, as well as being leaders In the associate lines; binding, designing and photo-engrav in*. To employ our services mesns ne greater effort than to phone us. THE TELEGRAPH PRINTING CO. I Slither phone. lUHSDAY EVENING, khdolotonpii REV. RAINEY GOES TO HUNTINGDON Rector of Trinity Episcopal Church Resigns; Farewell Sermon Next Sunday THE REV. S. H. RAINEY After a pastorate of but fourteen months, the Rev. S. H. Rainey, rector of Trinity Episcopal church, one of the borough's most fashionable parishes, has resigned to accept the rectorate of the Episcopal church at Hunting don. Pa. The Rev. Mr. Rainey will deliver his farewell sermon next Sun day and will preach his first sermon in his new charge November 7. A graduate of Brown University, the Rev. Mr. Rainey came to Steelton from Culpmont, Northumberland county, where he built up a thriving parish. During his short stay here, the Rev. Mr. Rainey has taken an ac tive part in the work of the Minis terial Association of Steelton and vicinity and has been interested in public affairs. A host of friends in Steelton will regret his departure. Municipal League Honors Memory of Luther Kelker The Municipal League of Steelton, at a meeting last evening, appointed a committee to draw up resolutions on the death of Luther R. Kelker, who died at his home near Mere Sunday. Mr. Kelker always took an active in terest in Steelton affairs and it was through his generosity (hat Steelton's park system was started. Mr. Kelker gave £he borough ten acres of land which lias been made into a park which bears his name. The League also discussed plans for a big celebration of Arbor Day next Spring and appointed the following committee to nominate officers to be elected at the November hieeting. J. A. McCurdy, C. H. Heidel, Ross Fr?y, E. H. Mengle and Edward Lewis. An auditing committee was also appoint ed. It is: L. V. Ney, E. H. Mengle and A. H. Nissley. STEEL/TON SNAP SHOTS Scouts On Visit.—A squad of fifty one Boy Scouts from Trinity Lutheran Church, Harrisburg, hiked to Steelton last e%'ening to visit St. Mark's Luth eran Church. The scouts were under the leadership of the Rev. R. L. Mei senhelder and Mr. Geiger. The Rev. William B. Smith, pastor of St. Mark's addressed the boys on "What Shall Our Boys Do For the Church?" Measuring Party. The Young La dies' Band of the United Brethren Church, Highspire, - held a measuring party last evening. Refreshments were served. Firemen Meet. The Baldwin Hose Company met last evening in regular monthly session. Only routine busi ness was transacted. To Hold Ball. The Young Men's Hebrew Association will hold its first annual ball in its recently furnished headquarters, November 23. W. C. T. V. Meets.—The Highspire W. C. T. U. will entertain the Citizen's Fire Company in its parlors Friday evening. A musical program will be followed by refreshments. To Hold Social.—Dr. C. R. Miller's Sunday school class of St. John's Lutheran church will hold a social at the home of Miss Missie Dress, Fourth and Elm street. Announce Birth. Air. and Mrs. Jerome Whitmoyer, North Front street, announce the birth of a son, Monday, October 25. Mrs. Whitmoyer was formerly Miss Laura Grauley. COFFEE CLAIMS ITS VICTIMS BUUNDREDS Prominent Nerve Specialist Says Coffee Drinking Has Produced a New Disease—Chronic Caffelnism "There is a distinct type of cases,'' says Dr. Wm. M. Leszynsky, consult ing neurologist to the Manhattan Eye and Ear Hospital, "frequent among the poorer class of people, but by no means confined to them, of functional nervous disorder (caused by coffee drinking), to which the elastic term 'neurasthenia' or 'chronic caffeinism' in its broadest significance may be apUy applied." "In cases of neurasthenia, inquire into coffee drinking" adds Dr. Otto Juettner. "I have seen hundreds of victims of this disease," continues Dr. Leszyn sky, "among commercial travelers, brokers, merchants, actors, writers and men connected with the news depart ment of the daily papers. "They usually complain of the fol lowing symptoms, which are more or less pronounced: General headache and nervousness, apprehension in re gard to Bome unknown impending trouble, mental depression and irrita bility, insomnia or restless sleep, bad dreams and sudden starting in sleep, awakening in profuse perspiration, general tremulousness and diminshed muscular power, cardiac palpitations, loss of appetite and constipation." NOTE.—It is a fact worthy of note: that the American food-drink—lnstant Postum—has come widely into popuinr use and favor witli tlic recognition of the liarmfulnoss of coffee. Postum has a flavor resembling Old Java, but is entirely free from caffeine or any other I harmful ingredient.—Advertisement. i REPUBLICANS TO RALLY THURSDAY Meeting to He Held in Benton Hall; Politics Quiet in Borough Wth election only a weeU away politics in, Steelton arc unusually quiet. None of the excitement which attended the closing days of the primary campaign are now evident. With the exception of one or two issues, practically nothing is heard. That this is due to the overwhelm ingly big Republican vote to be cast next Tuesday is undisputed. So dis gusted were the Democrats—if there are any in Steelton —with the effects of the National administration on the works here that they took no interest in their party affairs. Not enough volunteers could be mustered to fill their ticket and as a result there will be few contests locally next Tuesday. As for Steelton's part In the coun ty campaign, that's a foregone con clusion. The entire ticket will sweep the town leaving the Democrats about enough votes to permit the selection of a minority election board. Thoi presence of Mark Mumma, the next county treasurer, and C. C. Cumbler, who will be county commissioner if the lower end can make it so, lends great strength to the county ticket here. To let Steelton folks meet the coun ty candidates and see what kind of candidates they will vote for Tuesday, the Republicans will hold a rally in the Electric Light Building, 49 North Front street, Thursday evening. The county candidates will all be present and share the stage with the local men. A big tournout is expected. Aged Mother of Steelton Merchant, Victim of Russian Retreat Driven for miles across swampy marshes before the retreating Russian army, the aged mother of Joseph Zacks, a South Front street merchant, fell exhausted and died. She was 70 years old and was only one of the many who was unable to endure the terrors of the Russian retreat. News of his mother's death came ro Mr. Zacks yesterday in a letter mailed from Russia four weeks ago. The let ter gave a graphic account of the hardships imposed upon the inhabit ants of the Russian provinces near the Austrian frontier and particularly in the region swept by the Germans in their operations against Dvinsk. Announce Winners in Ward Garden Contests Activities for the winter were re sumed by the Civic Club of Steelton yesterday afternoon with a well-at tended meeting in Trinity Parish house. Most of the time was taken up in a discussion of the benefits derived from the various contests to beautify Steelton. Mrs. I* E. Johnson, chairman of the out-door improvement committee, announced the winners in the various ward contests for the best-kept star den. Tliey are: First ward, Mrs. Caron Mitale, 412 South Second street; Third ward, Mrs. George Hoffman, 432 Lincoln street: Fourth ward, Mrs. W. E. Gelgher, 548 North Second street: Fifth ward, Mrs. Adam Drayer, 379 Christian street. The Second ward prize winner will be announced later. The narden school prize winners, as announced by Mrs. G. P. Vanler, chair man of the garden schools committer, are: Catherine Carchedi*Rose Morrett, Edna Lickel and Cyril O'Gorman. TOI'RXAMKXT RESULTS Results in the quoit tournament be ing held by Steelton Lodge, 184, I. U. O. F. have been announced as fol lows: Mumma and L. J. Good, 3 to 2; Klugh and F. Wright defeated H. B. Smith and Nauss, 3 to 2; Fries and Demmy defeated Brown and Cargill, 3 to 2. The next round in the tourna ment will be played next Friday eve ning. GIVE SCHOOL PORTRAIT The Steelton branch of the W. C. T. U. has presented the Central Grammar school students with a large framed portrait of Frances E. Willard. The presentation was made by Mrs. M. M. Stees, county president of the county W. C. T. U. and the acceptance was made by Martin Miller, president of the Grammar school literary society. A short speech was also made by G. W. Henry, principal of the school. CLASS BANQUETS More than 100 men were guests last evening of the Men's Bible class of St. John's Lutheran church at a social and banquet in the church at Second and Pine streets. Interesting addresses were made by Judge S. J. M. McCar j rell and the Rev. F. E. Moyer. I'MIDDLETOWA- - • WANTS YOUTH TO CELEBRATE Burgess Thomas Jordan has issued a call to ail boys and girls in Middle itown to dress in fantastic costume Saturday evening in honor of Hallow e.'en. At the same time he asked the small folks to refrain from stealing wagons, gates and door stoops "as they did when he was a boy." RIVERSIDE DRUM CORPS The Indian Runners' Drum Corps has changed its name to the Riverside Drum Corps. Under the management of John Condran this organization of youthful musicains has become prom inent. TO GIVE ENTERTAINMENT Under the auspices of the Ladles' Aid Society of the Presbyterian Church an entertainment will be given at the church this evening to raise money for the church fund. The program: Piano solo, Dorothy George; song, "Hoe Your Row," sung by Tomstown Brigade; reading, Mary Elberti; piano duet, Iva Hardy and Lena Ashenfel ter; Professor James' Trained Rab bits; piano solo, Ruth Geyer; vocal solo. Max Lauffer; chorus, Tomstown Brigade; piano solo, Helen Seltzer; re citation, Bill Moore; vocal solo, Ruth Conklin; animated sunflowers. WON'T LIE, BUT LIAR'LL FIGGER' [Continued From First Paw.] municipal government during 1913 and 1914-15. "However the newspaper headline didn't go far wrong when It said that the figures were 'jumbled.' They surely were." What the Story Didn't Toll "For instance the paper speaks of HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Founded Call 1991 ™ A p Individual Style Marks the Showing Of Suits of the Better Grades This assemblage is noteworthy because the models not only are acceptable to style circles; but possess lines that are truly distinctive and appealing. Modish ideas suggested by present-day trends, as twell as Colonial and Directorie creations. A number of the best models are exclusive, and will not be dupli- You'll note, also the popular straight-line effects, and occasionally smart scallops are the beauty-points. Ex- yjr jL. U tremely noticeable is hip flare that sways from the waist |V Prune, African brown, field mouse, navy and Rus- J _y|\ sian green are some of the favored shades, while fabrics Poplins, Duvetyne, Velvet, Broadcloth, \ Gabardines, Whipcords, Mixtures 77/^^lW and Serges / j / \ Styles are'many, and though not every fabric and / \ j v , shade will be found at each price, we have an exception- M ally complete assortment, priced from \ | $25 to $49.50 BOWMAN'S—Third Floor. V In Blouses—the Most Extraordinary Is Here An early-in-the-week shipment has brought some charming' surprises in Blouses to wear espe cially with autumn suits. Most notable is an exquisite model of p'anne vel vet —a rich, deep shade of peach —with sleeves of white chiffon, and dainty cuffs of the velvet. Large white pearl buttons add to /\\ U f\ its beauty. This model is /j! J Then there are new / i&v adaptations of brilliant X Persian designs and notli ing more colorful or showy Lace and the nets in combination styles are a pleasing feature, and along \ NVTV with our own plenteous as- jr sortments, are many models to choose from at — $5 to sls. BOWMAN'S —Third Floor Women of Larger Figure Can Now Find Suits and Dresses That Fit. No longer need the stout woman have cause to dread the purchase of outer apparel. Our "stouts" suits are constructed in a way that gives smooth lines to the figure; and sleeves may be adjusted to any size arm. Come in broadcloths, serges, gabardines, whipcords and mixtures, at .$22.50, $25.00 and $29.50. i New " Stouts " Dresses • —have just been placed in stock out of a fresh receivement. Fully as stylish as the dresses for normal figures, for instance, combinations of chiffon and messaline; dark green and black crepe de chine in full, blousy style; self striped navy crepe, black taffeta with a touch of white, and others. Priced at S2O to $35 Utility Dresses in modish design; with pleated skirts, and the elasticity of these dresses is a feature. Navv and black serge, at $15.00 BOWMAN'S—Third Floor. WITW THE Here's news for the fashionables! A new shade of green called Boiling Green, the accepted shade of Mrs. Norman Boiling Gait for her trousseau. "Oil* _ Now being shown in yard-wide Silk Taffeta at $1.50; a smart kidskin shoe the 1 lopping off of the more than $36,- 000 for the sinking funds. Does it mention the fact that during the past year the sum of SIO,OOO had to be in cluded for sinking funds on the fourth public improvement loan? It does not. Does it mention the fact that $7,.>00 was appropriated for the con struction of the new Royal firehouse? It does not. "As to the water department, is mention made of the improvements or their cost, or of the amount that was earned, or of the fact that a deficit of $1,631 which lay over irom the old board had to be paid'' It does not. Then, too. it seems to have forgotten the new street lighting. As for the health department, it's true that it may have cost more, but the growth of the city required this; furthermore, the bacteriological department was placed under this bureau during the present administration. The food in spection department has always paid for Itself. Whatever is appropriated for its maintenance is always returned. Tlie Biggest Increases "Speaking of increases where were the biggest items? In the police de partment—more officers were wanted, you remember; in the sealer of weights and measures department, and In the finance department. They're under the jurisdiction of Mayor Royal and Commissioner Gorgas. "The increases in the. department of streets and public improvements are about in the same proportion as in other years, consistent with the growth of the city. "The newspaper story this morning incidentally neglects to mention the $2,500 expenditure for a motor truck. The increased paving area that has to be kept clean is not. touched upon. "In the department of parks Com missioner Taylor is charged with ex pending $36,356 as against $30,812 during the last year of the old form o? government. Figures from the de partmental books to show up this error were shown. The 1913 ap propriation for parks actually totaled i $35,366.73. Tlie Real Cost "The appropriation for 1914-15 totaled $33,856.75 which included the! appropriations for the city planning commission and the bureau of city I forestry. These were little Items thatl the old park board didn't need to contend with. In epite of that bow- i OCTOBER 26, 1915 Outing Flannel Special, 9c Yd. Yard Wide—a durable quality; woven of fine, strong texture; in pleasing designs and color combinations, as well as ever-wanted stripes, in pink, blue, gray and black. Excellent for night gowns, night shirts and pajamas. Full 30 inches. BOWMAN'S—fourth Floor. Newest and Most Artistic WALL PAPERS Note Low Prices —Papers suitable for all ous shades; sold with rooms, in set figures, cut-out borders. fancy stripes and all- 13</ 2 *_Two tones, striped over effects; sold with fabrics, gilts and em straight and cut-out bossed satins; suitable ~ t/ , )O L-u' , , , for parlors, halls, din —High class bedroom j nj? roo ms. papers hair lines, jas- Please bring room meas pers, satin stripes and urements chintzes, in all the vari- BOWMAN'S —Fourth Floor. "La Vida"'f A Term That Means Much to Women Who Know the Value of Good 'Corset- One of the supreme tests of a corset is the com fort it gives, and in this, proper fitting is essential. La Vida Corsets are made with all the knowl edge that years of study and experience has made possible. Special care is given to anatomical cor rectness. The mirror test fully as important, and here again, La Vida assumes leadership. The New Colonielle Model meets the requirements of slen der or average figure—a revival of Colonial and "1830" gown styles—a complete departure from long models being only 15 inches long in all. Straight front, and incurve at side. Coutil embroidery trimmed. Price, $5.00. Diana Front-Lace Corsets lend to the figure, supple front lines, smoothly fitting backs and graceful elegance of car riage. Modified bust height and shorter skirt are generally noticeable and prices are $3.00 to $7.30. La Vida Corsets are priced at $3.00 to $lO. BOWMAN'S—Third Floor. ever, he had to pay a deficit of $3,- 236.94 from the old department. The 'old board, according: to Mr. Taylor alio had the advantage of SSOO ap | propriated from the Roberta Dlsbrovv I Lloyd Sunshine society and S2OO for i skating at Wildwood. He had the ad vantages of neither of these funds. "In spite of this however he In | stalled new ornamental lighting in river front park and on the Twelfth street playgrounds, built new bridges, tennis and clubhouses and mado numerous other permanent improve ments. "One might think," smilingly .pon cluded Mr. Bowman, "that all of the expenditures authorized by this Coun cil were voted for by Messrs. Taylor, Lynch and myself alone. Nq mention is made in the newspaper story of the part our Democratic friends had—nor I of the votes they cast for many of | these expenses." CITY'S OLDEST TAIIiOR DIES William J. Gastrock, the oldest i I tailor in this city, died yesterday at ! his home, 1723 North Third street. I I Mr. Gastrock was born June 16, 1833,1 in Mulhciaen, Germany, coming to this country About sixty years a«o. For many years he conducted his busi ness at Fourth and Walnut streets on the site of the new Y. W. C. A. build ing. He is survived by one son, Wil liam A. Gastrock, and one daughter, Mrs. Louisa Warkotsch. The funeral on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock will be conducted by the Rev. Reinhold Schmidt, pastor of the St. Michael's German Lutheran church and private burial will be made at Harrisburg cemetery. What Every Mother Knows Every Mother knows that during the trying period before baby comes the use of Mother's Kriend, a depend able external remedy obtained of druggists. Is absolutely necessary so as to avoid the pains caused by uiidue tension upon the cords, ligaments and muscles resulting from muscular expansion. Under the surface is a network of fine nerve threads and bv applying Mothers Friend all then* are soothed und helped. Expansion Is natural and pains are relieved. In many cases nausea, morning sickness and other distresses are avoided. —i Advertisement, 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers