4 OPNRIANS OPTOMETRISTS Special Anniversary Offer PI. Our expert examination, (no drops). 2. Toric curve sphere lenses, any size or shape, properly fitted to the eyes. 3. Guaranteed 15-year gold-filled frames, any style, spectacle or eye glass, in cluding finger piece mountings. 4. All of the above—guaranteed to be ab solutely satisfactory—as a Special An niversary offer, complete $2. dl* Until Saturday, 9\/ \/ November 6th. / -i Extra Special===Friday and Saturday $1.50 Eye Glass Chains • Solid Gold ear loop style, fine link or 14 Karat Gold Filled Hair Pin style. $1.50 values; choice Friday and Saturday only, HSQ. v 205 Locust Street Opp. Orpheum Until Anniversary OflTer. close*, * tore will he open every evening: until 0 o'eloek. , Proposed Law Mill Make ( Imported Goods Higher l Washington. D. C., Oct. 28. —;Con- gress will be asked to pass a law mak ing it unlawful for foreign manufac turer* to sell their products in the United Slates at less than the cost of production here. This will be done to protect American merchants from an inflow of cheap foreign products at the end of the European war. T/egislation also probably will be sought legalizing combinations in this country for the operation of co operative selling agencies abroad. This would be designed to enable American merchants to take advan tage of trade opportunities resulting from the war. OIIIJ) FRACTURKS ELBOW Samuel Romen, aged 9, K4G Calder tftreet, fell while playing this after noon at the Penn school building, fracturing his right elbow. He was taken to the Harrisburg Hospital for treatment. I |j|| J Now You Need 5 ■i A New Derby ij 'TMIIS admirably digni- Jj fied clean-cut head- !j { wear lends a touch of dig ? nity which at times may i| ? be highly important. 'l \ Our new Derbies are proper '! JJ in shape, weight and texture i' £ and are the product of the '! f best makers in the world. !' $2 to $5 \ ;! OPEN KVKMNGS S \ McFalVs !' Hatters, Men's Furnishers ? £ and Shirt Makers / |» Third and Market t \ WANTED Automobile Salesman i Why work for sl2 or sls per week behind a counter when you can make $25 to SSO selling the Maxwell "Wonder Car." Our organization is not large enough to meet the demands of our rapidly growing business and our new partial-payment plan of selling offers a wide field heretofore not covered by any other automobile manufacturer. For further particulars see or write E. W. SHANK, Distributor, 120 Market Street, llarrisburg, Pa. L THURSDAY EVENING, ( Completing Arrangements For Lutheran Canvass Pastors of I-utheran churches of this city are rapidly completing arrange ments for the big every member can vose to be held Sunday, November 7. Each church will be represented by a bit; general committee of about fifty members and the entire every member canvass committee will include more than 400. , Plcyis are being made to visit at least 5,000 people, members of Luth eran churches of *hts city. The canvass will start at 3 o'clock in the after- I noon, immediately after the close of | Sunday school, and will be continued I ."or at least three hours. Each church will divide the mem bership district into a smaller division assigning subcommittees to cover this territory. Members visited will b( given a hearty invitation to attend church, Sunday school, prayer meeting and other services regularly and to pledge tlieir support to every branch of church work. COUNTRY Cl-CB QOLF A mixed foursome will be the golf event at the Country Club of Harrls burg on the afternoon of election day. Kntries are to be made to Mrs. Walter I 11. Uaither. Children's Eyes you want only thm best light. You'll find it in the toothing, mellow light, so comforting to the eye*, that flow* from the "SHIELD dUALIrf" Gas Mevntles r °7s?' Now 15c (For Upright and Inverted Gat LigHu) Awarded Grand Prix# Highest Honor Panama-Pacific International Exposition 100 Points Excellent FOR SALE BY Gas Company and Dealers Foundling It Now Heir to the Gould Millions JOHN DO£, 104* little 4-year-old Find ley Jay Shep ard, Jr., the adopted son of Mr. and Mrs. Finley J. Shepard (the former Helen Gould) who until his adoption on Thursday was known as John L)oe 104, alias Austin McCleary. The little blue-eyed, fair-haired lad, who has been taken into the Shepard home at Irvlngton, N. Y„ is a found ling. He was discovered by a police man in September, 1914, sitting on the steps of St. Patrick's Cathedral in Fifth avenue. New York, and after all efforts to establish his identity had failed, was sent to the St. Christo pher's home at Dobbs Ferry. In visit ing: the home Mrs. Shepard became much attached to the little fellow and finally decided to adopt him as her son. APPEAL FILED IN STEEL TRUST CASE Original Defendants Are Named in Petition to U. S. Supreme Court . By Associated Press Trenton, N. J., Oct. 28.—The govern ment's petition for an appeal to the United States Supreme Court in the Sherman antitrust suit against the United States Steel Corporation was filed here to-day in the Federal court, The appeal is taken as a matter of right and insures a hearing of the case by the highest Federal court. The appeal is from the recent deci sion cf the district court dismissing the complaint of the government in which tiie steel corporation was charged with being a combination in restraint of trade and in violation of the Sherman act, and whic sought its dissolution. Accompanying the formal petition for appeal, the government filed a bill of exceptions to the decision of the dis trict court giving 2"- distinct counts in which that court is said to have erred. It is upon these so-called er rors of the district court that the gov ernment will rest its case in the Su preme court. As in the original suit the following are made defendants: I-ouis W. Hill. James N. Hill, Walter! J. Hill, Edward T. Nichols, J. P. Mor gan, Charles Steele, George W. Perkins, IS. 11. Gary, Charles M. Schwab, An drew Carnegie, Henry (". Frlck, James Gayley, William H. Moore, J. 11. Moore, Edmund C. Converse, Percivai Roberts, Jr., Daniel G. Reid. Norman U. Ream, John D. Rockefeller, John L>. Rockefeller, Jr.. P. A. H. Widener, Wil liam Palmer, John P. Morgan, Jr.. Wil liam P. Hamilton, 11. L. Satterlee and I<ewis Cass l^adyard. Maxwell Dealer Adopts Partial Payment Plan H. J. Vogler, district manager for the Maxwell Motor Company, is as sociating with E. W. Shank, the local distributor in introducing the new sell ing plan which permits the purchase of a Maxwell motor car on the partial payment plan the same as real estate, pianos, talking machines and other standard products. Mr. Vogler said the Maxwell Company had Inaugurated this movement, and It was proving an exceptional success and was simply a forecast of the tremendous possibili ties offered by this method of selling motor cars. The farmer or merchant who has his money lied up in business | investments can by this method make a partial payment/ and redeem the notes at thirty-day periods thereafter. Farm machinery and other essentials that required a large outlay of money have been marketed in this manner for years, and Mr. Vogler predicts that the motor car industry must eventu ally adapt itself to similar methods for the convenience of the public. TO HOLD SOCIAL The degree team of Pokoson Tribe. No. 231, Improved Order of Ued Men, on Saturday night will hold a mas querade social at Slble & Clark's Ilall, Third and Cumberland streets. KCIiECTICS ELECT OFFICERS The annir&l convention of the Ec lectic Medical Association of Pennsyl vania closed yesterday with the elec tion of officers. Johnstown was se lected for the forty-third annual ses sion. to be held next year. The fol lowing officers were elected: Dr. M. V. Hazcn, Tltusvllle, president; Dr. E. J. Livingston. Saltx, first vice-presi dent: Dr. C. M. Ewing, llarrlsburg, second vice-president; Dr. W. O. Kef fer, Frugality, secretary: Dr. J. W. Ritter, Jersey Shore, corresponding secretary; Dr. Namle M. Glenn, State College, treasurer, and Dr. Uvlngston, In charge of committee of arrange ment a. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Robinsons OCTOBER 25c SALE r//>• 1 - i \ / n 39c Oil Shades, 50c House « . . > « » , " 50c Men's Ties, 50c Brassieres, ' 25* Dresses .. 25* A /Veu; Marft in as* , Full sixe four-lii- ' Regu 1a r size Ijulles percale J|># L. J* * hand ties with Batiste and net shades, In green house dresses, light largo flowing ends. brassieres. In all only. Friday only, colors only; odd patterns. "For FrU <!lzeß - Frl<ia >' only. 25c > Si7.es. Friday only, When we bccatl these monthly 25c day only 2!W? -.'Br >■ * 25c c . -.1 • r ->-»! ' V f Sales on the occasion of our 2Mb 50c Petticoats, ] , % Anniversary a few months ago we '51.50 Kid Gloves, 1 7c Towels, 6 for "1 25* 39c Night Gowns, set a new mark in local merchandis- #1.25 35* niai k satine pet- 2«>* ' n S- Genuine kid gloves Small sine huck ll,n»t« for Indies . . - ,an > hlack and omau size nucK Friday only .. 25c I.adies' cambric Prices which always lower at wl'irtCl al l " towols - Friday x. J nisrht crowns. low i . . - 1 rida> only, 91.J5 onlv. ft for 2K*. ' neck; ail sizes for th,s ! uptown store, arc for these oc- J r. . > Friday only ... 25c casions cut liberally, thus doubling f 50c Petticoats, V / for one day, the usual buying ad- 8c Unbleached 30c Pepperell 25* f N vantages of this store. Muslin, 6 yards 5 l„«.• „ •>*.*. White cambric pet- SI.OO Untnmmed f or 25# sheeting, ~s* , t rlmmings W,th Frid a a C x e Shapes . . 25* Jhose who profited by the first event One yard "wide; tine . " n,y .lust about one have comeback to each subsequent only .. . L dozen in this lot; OCCaSIOII. If VOU are not one of 25c .. lilacks and colors. . ' i v m them to-morrow is a good time to / N 25c Boys Romp- get acquainted. r a 39 c Table Da er Suits, 2 for ' n n. . * 10c Outing Flan -2.-,* 50c Tam-O-Shant- nel> 4 ards for mask .... 25* Oliver Twist Suits. ers 25 * A r J , . 25* <8 ,nCheß T all sizes, in blue White Angora V/ N/ —-"V C Light and dark col- very pretty de and tan. Friday caps for girls. Fri- ors. Friday only, 4 signs. Friday only, only, 2 for ... 25c day only 25c U ii vards 25c yard 25c >■ / - yj l J 25e SAI.K of knamei/ $2.50 to $ 3.50 25c Dress Goods,39c Ladies' Draw-'' T7c Children's"^ Such items as we have never offered at any- Shoes . . #1.25 2 yards for 25* ers 25* I Vests . 2 f °r_ C rnII Fdirp* Pans np* Odds and ends of Delaine plaid in an Bleached fleeced 25* 65c quality 25c {"-J"* ■ assortment of col- lined rlhbed draw- Fleeced ribbed Muaiuj leathers; s 17.«s „ „ ~ . vests, cream color. 10-qt. Water Palls, OC _ broke. Friday only. ore - Friday only, erg. Friday only. Friday only, 2 for regularly 50c $1.25 2 yards for .. 25e 25c 25c 4-qt. Berlin Kettles and Saucepans, Otif * ' with enamel lid, regularly 50c fcOC . f _ enamel lids, regularly 50c and 7i 25c 0c Ladies' Hose, J | 50c Leather 1 f 10c Castile Soap, | |sc Lighthouse^ 4-qt Enamel Buckets, with lid; 1-qt. Milk 4 for 25* Handbaes, Pail, 8-qt. Mixing Bowl, large size chambers, b r 1 etc.: Friday, only at OP. Black cotton liose. Six different shapes Almoda castile these prices all sizes. Friday of black leather ?. oa P ." ot . more 8 scmr'Vlt^- 8 " UemS are SliKht,y 'mperfect- only. 4 pairs for. handbags For Fr°day Friday I some I}arßa . n Baßement Friday only 25e only, 4 for ■ ■ 25c for J 50c Linoleum Remnants, 25* 39c Wash Boards, 50c Blankets.l f 1 f~~ 1 f , 1 6to is sq. yds., .--v, 50C Garbage Cans, 50c Rubbers, 65c Chidren s remnants of the eacn .... or a first quality of . These cotton £i><p n rK .,,. Ringwalt's new Cralvanlzed ' ron blankets regularly Very heavily coat- All a | 7 p« v Indies' '*' process linoleum. hoards, with heavy s( .„ for |l n0 a ed garbage can ~, . . „ '" d1 " 8 Q1 . A very attractive wooden frame; palr; slightly dam- ' . K ,, weight rub- Sizes 10 to 16 lot of patterns. Per , e . B » s! *' Friday aged, sinprle bed with lid. b riday hers, with medium vAiir* sq. yd., Friday only -st? size, in tan and only 25c low lieel. Friday only -3c Bargain Basement. array. Friday only, Bargain Basement only 25* c Bargain Basement. Bargain Basement. -3e ! Offer Rewards For Protection of Trees From Forest Fires , Linen posters announcing the tn ' tuition of the newly organized Sus quehanna Forest Fire Protection As sociation to .offer rewards for the ap prehension of anyone who is deliber ately and carelessly responsible for forest fires, will be posted on trees throughout the mountain and forest lane? within a radius of ten or fifteen . miles of Harrisburg. Organization was effected yesterday at a meeting of the timber owners with City Forester Harry J. Mueller. E. S. . Bryant, "Washington, 11. C., special agent for the Federal fire protective bureau and George 11. Wirt, State forestry tire commissioner and John Foiey, chief forester of the Pennsyl vania Railroad Company. Timber owners from the districts within a railiui- of fifteen miles attended. John W. Ueily entertained the timbermen at Ills log cabin above Rockville throughout most of the day. The Susquehanna Association wUI begin business with a nucleus of $l5O and that much will be asked of the State forestry department. The temporary officers were chosen as follows: President, William E. Pulley; vice-president. John W. Reily. : Fort Hunter, and secretary, City For ester Harry J. Mueller. S \YS HE 18 A "MONGHEb" : • One of the applicants for a mar i riage license to-day gravely informed the clerk that he is "mongrel. That 1 was his answer when asked as to his nationality. His father was a negro, ' his mother was a half-breed Indian • and negro, he said; his bride is a I white woman. Both are lrom Baltl more and the groom to be gave his age as sixty-four; his bride s as forty, lie is twice a widower, his iirst wife died twenty-five years ago, his second I in 1913. She is a widow, her husband having died nine years ago. r - Deaths and Funerals I u ' D " C ' WAR 1 Virrl.RAx, DIES William D. Cppe, aged 77, died at ' the home of Ills daughter, Mrs. b. I}. Alexander. 1534 North Fifth street, last night after a shor illness Mr. Cope was a veteran of the Civil War, 1 having served two enlistments in Com -1 puntes C and K. One Hundred and ' Ninety-fifth Regiment, Pennsylvania F Volunteers. He was a member of Post 116 G. A. R.. and the lodge of Forest -3 ers' He is survived by the following 5 children: William S„ of Jonestown; 2 K. M., of Duncannon; Clinton, -of " Brownstone; Daniel Cope and Mrs. ' Alexander, of this city; also twelve grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at his 1 home Saturday evening at 7.45 o'clock, " conducted by the Rev. Henry W. A. r Hanson, pastor of Messiah Lutheran Church. Post 116. G. A. R., will have charge of the funeral. The body will he taken to Deodate, where further , services will be held. Burial will be , made at Shank s Meeting House Ceme tery. CONSTANTINE MILLER f'onstantlne Miller, aged 78, died last night at his home, 575 South Cameron street, after a lingering ill ness. Mt. Miller came to this country more than fifty years ago from Wur temberg, Germany.' He was omployed for many years at the Central Iron and Steel Company plant, retiring about ten years ago. He Is survived by his wife and the following chil dren: Mrs. Harry Zutell, New York city: Ix)uis A. Miller, of Pittsburgh; Agnes, Catherine. Charles and John Miller, of this city. Funeral services will bo held Saturday morning at 9 o'clock at the St. Lawrence German Catholic Chflrch. The Rev. Peter Huegcl will conduct the requiem high mass Burial will be made In Mount Calvary Cemetery. * < Trinkle Suggests Engineer For Service Commission At a well attended luncheon at the home of the Engineers' Society, Front and Chestnut streets to-day, Wm. N. Trinkle, but recently general counsel for the Public Service Commission, ad dressed the society on the relation be tween the commission and the en gineer. After discussing the matter of rates for the various public service corporations, and declaring that the Public Service Commission ap preciated the co-operation which the engineering profession gives to the af fairs over which the commission has jurisdiction, and after emphasizing the coming importance and value of the engineer in such matters, he closed his remarks by stating that he would bf very much gratified personally if the Governor should appoint an en gineer to the present vacancy in the Public Service Commission. William D. B. Ainey, chairman of the Public Service Commission, had agreed to address the society, but was called away on the matter of the eli mination of grade crossings, and Mr. Trinkle took his place. President Gainett. of the Engineers-Society, in troduced the speaker. CORN COB NOT Ft'EL Contending among other things that corn cobs charged against the plain tiffs as "fuel" had already been charged for when the corn was pur chased, exceptants to the account of Brinser Milling and Feed company, Middletown, manufacturers of corn meal, to-day objected to the recent statement of expenditures tiled in the Dauphin county court by the milling company. The court's permission -to substitute the name of Solomon R., John R. Brinaer and Harry R. Geyer, executors for Sol. C. Brinser, instead of Sol. C. Brinser, who recently died, was asked to-day. SAYS WOMEN ARE CRAZY ABOUT IT Using gasoline to dry clean everything and save $5 in an hour. Dry cleaning at home is all the rage here, says a well-known downtown druggist. Any woman can do five dollars' worth of dry cleaning at home at very little cost by dissolving two ounces of solvite in two gallons of gasoline;, then immerse the articles to be cleaned; rub a little and in a few moments the gasoline evaporates and the articles cleaned look as bright ?.nd fresh as new. Dry clean your own silk waists, dresses, ribbons, belts, kid gloves, satin shoes, evening slippers, fine laces, net work, woolens, dresses, chil dren's coats, furs, veils, neckties, shawls, gentlemen's garments, fancy vests, lace curtains, rugs. In fact everything that would he ruined by washing with soap and water. Noth ing will fade, shrink or wrinkle, mak ing pressing unnecessary. Dry cleaning at home is Inexpensive and effects a tremendous saving In the household and Is really Just ns easy as laundering. Any druggist will sell two ounce* of solvite which Is simply a gasoline soap and your grocer or a garage will supply the gasoline. Then a wash boile*- or dishpan completes the outfit.—Advertisement. OCTOBER 28. 1915. PAYS FINE WITH HUNDRED "JITNEYS" Arraigned beTore the Mayor for driving past a street car, Earl Chal lenger, a Jitney driver paid his five dollar fine with 100 shining "jitneys." READY FOR RALLY Last-minute arrangements for the annual rally and pig roast of the Harrisburg Colored Republican Club, to bo held this evening at the club house, 801 South Tenth street, have been completed. President Edward R. Whiton and all the other officers have co-operated to make this affair ono of the liveliest in the club's his tory. Many candidates will be 'present. HR& Prescription for II 11 11 Eczema for 1« ymrt the standard *kla remedy ■ E9 llqn!dt»»«<lriterrially— "ufanfrelteffromitcli. WUm m HaOW ■■ CAAM tkinildtitifelNiKii-kwri g@r E ■■V B HUNDREDS THIS WEEK WILL GET THEIR SUITS AT 1 H No. 6S. 4th Street J • ll* UI\LI 11 ILIX J Two Doom From Market St. BECAUSE OF THE HUNDREDS ALRKADY SOI.D To WOMANKIND tlic suit lieautirul Is n real joy, and because we have heard so much en thuslastlc expression about our suits this Fall, there t ail IK* only one result —Increasing snles.. 2m L -i A woman will find out the plates where the suit beautiful is sold. ypk S And the suit beautiful is not merely a style. vl W a perfect tit and good fabric. Tt has all these jgUBWI SM? jy H attributes, but above all. it must have "lines," |y U |j and without, "lines" it is no different from hun- . 7 g drcds of other suits that just lit. || Copies of Imported Models $8.90,$ 12.90,518 up to s3s.soHHwV'i ±1 Suits iu cheviots. whipcord. I'artieularly attractive styles In homespuns and diagonals. Plain tweeds, gabardines, velonr de blues, browns and grays in Nor- * ' * folks and straight coats with belts, lalnes. snake cloth and mannish Some models button up to the |xtupeß< sonic fur trimmed, neck. Autumn Dresses, , , ' W.SO All Wool $111.50 grades; Our Mens and Bo>s Hlue Serge Skirts; to-morrow Bults on second floor. special to-morrow $12,90 $1.98 Coats of smarl fancy 3—50 I etticoats, , mixtures SIH and S2O to-morrow A $lO 00 to ...oWl.w SI 39 SMr, • for $11.90 $4.90 ■——— Only 8 left $25.00 and $30.00 Muffs, worth up to ___ Evening Dresses; $25.00; special purchase; to-morrow $8.50 Sport Coats; ftj all samples; to-morrow to-morrow C Qft $13.90 $5.90 v^SHRyyySS^sSnnKHHHHHu^inBBPv I UNDER PRICED STORE) UK AH PROPERTY OWNERS I\ PARK EXTKNSION DECEMBER T(» December 30 has been fixed by tho Capitol Park Extension Commission for hearing- several property owners in tho Eighth ward as to why the State should not begin condemnation pro ceedings to acquire the dwellings. No*. 428-30 Walnut street and 100-102 Short street, owned by Ella or Helen l.ee will be the properties considered on the date already agreed upon. Similar service has been made upon Homer Matter for 135 North Fourth street, but the time has not yet been fixed for the hearing.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers