16 Everything From A to Z AUTO Tops. Auto and RUG CO. Wagon Painting A\. new PROCESS CARPET Body building for trucks and CLEANING METHOD, delivery wagons a specialty. Hugs Cleaned by the C. A. Fair Wagon Works 1115 Montgomery St. KnM ICnil Mulberry Street Bridge BOTH PHONES B ATIIS \M> >I ISSAC.F.. Sulphur AITMNPV vapor baths for rheumatism, I nu m L/n I lumbago, sciatica, gout, lieu- I j ritip. colds, obesity, blood poisoning REMEMBER and many chronic diseases. _, _. „ . , Lady and Gentleman Attendants. Ine L4ty otar i^aunary HEALTH STUDIO They keep your clothes clean. Ml"* N. P. Rohlnnon DRY CLEANING AND PRESSING 307 Walnut ST. Bell 21IW-R. OF ALL KINDS. /CALENDARS are Effective /^vLDSMOBILE— Business Promoters. V-/ JOI« MODEL. Attractive designs in all grades and Begt mo torcar value • „ * or 'he money. Immediate delivery. MYERS MASft FACT! RING CO. ' 112S North Third street East End Auto Company 801 l Phone 1 577-R. rhonr 31S . H . II the Dictaphone PI TiASTE for l ,a P er hangers and Arrange for 0L {""WtiHfc p a demonstration on A commercial purposes where your own work large quantities are used. sales Uen,,. Harrisburg Paste Works GOLDSMITH'S e Cameron and Walnut Sta. D YERS " AND cleaners Q Qui c kS p H a°r ING FOOTERS BEST WORK BEST MATERIAL THE GREATEST IN THE U. S. . . City Shoe Repairing Company 34 N. Third St. SIT OTRAWBEWKV ST. PI.KCTRICAL- OOOFING AND REPAIRS 1 J -yj' . Building of new roofs of slate, Y ingst rLiectricai v-O. asbestos shingles and composition . c materials. 1423 N. Third St. Spouting; and Tinning? CONTRACTORS AND SUPPLIES, WILLIAM H. SNOOK WIRING AND REPAIRING. 883 KKIKKR ST - FLOWERS 'TYPEWRITERS that have STATE CAPITAL -t been used and rebuilt. FLOWER SHOP Bargains tliat are worthy of our in- N. F. BLACK spectlon. Apply, Floral Expert 211 LOCUST STREET Phone 2054 R. 10,% \. SECOND ST. Opposite Orphemn Theater GUNS, Ammunition, Hunt- T TPHOLSTERING ing Goods. U AND REPAIRING Lowest Prices. nHATR CAN,NO - FURNITURE AND CHINA PACKING A SPECIALTY. COHEN & SON R J ROYSTER 431 Market Street capital ami Bring* sta. HAULING— T7ULCANIZING— ' HEAVY ANO LIGHT V DKALER IN EXTRA MILES HAULING West End Vulcanizing Co. 1717 N. Sixth St. JOHN BLACK & SON Guaranteed automobile, motorcycle and bicycle tire and tube repairing. ! 210 S. Seventeenth St. ''""""IP 1 f ervli:e - Moderate Prices. ___ Bell phone. Harrisburg, Pa. TCE CREAM— • TT7ORDEN Paint and E. Wallace Case * Roofing Company Slag, Slate and Tile Rooting, Damp Che most *nnitarv made Ice Cream t nd wat ? r Proofing. Distributors of ine mosr sanitary maae ice tream Neponset and Carey Rooflng Prod- In the city. ucts - Jobbers of Roofers' Supplies. mo-. XT .u tu' J c. TENTH AND KITTATINNY STS. 1932 North Third St. Hnrrliiliur#;, Pa. TEWELRY J. C. GITT V-CEL IN PLATING J 1303 Market Street Silver plating, nickel plating or polishing of silverware, Largest and most select assortment , t ove trimmings, light fixtures or on the Hill. Prices surpassed by any bric-a-brac, jeweler in the city. NUSS MANIIPACTDRING CO. NEXT TO ALLISON TRUST CO. S. Cameron an,l Mulberry St.. KITZMILLER— YIMMERMAN Piano and Furniture Cleaner f j and Polisher sent to any ad- Allison Hill Tailor dress on receipt of 25c. Try it. Out of town postage extri! CLEANING AND REPAIRING Kitzmiller Pharmacy mB Derr> st., iiarrißburg. 7 North Thirteenth St. SHORT PRACTICE FOR CENTRAL HIGH Play Lebanon Tomorrow; Rooters to Help; Other Big Gaines on Schedule Central High held short practice this afternoon in preparation for the CATARRH CAUSED ibY A GERM Must He I)r»tr»yc<l ll.fore ( ntnrrh It self Can Be Cured. Wonderful Results from lirenthlng Medicated Air Medicine that acts on the blood alone will never cure catarrh. And neither will the sprav.s. douches, lotions, creams and other temporary reliefs that so many catarrh victims make a habit of using. To cure catarrh so it won't come back you must tirat drive from your liody the millions of germs that are nourishing in the inner recesses of your nose and throat and are causing" the disease. There is a preparation used to do tills called Hyoniel 'pronounced Iligh-o me). Hyomei is a germ killing vapor ized air formed from the purest oil of Eucalyptus combined with other heal ing and antiseptic Ingredients. You breathe Hyomei through the mouth and nose by means of a little hard rubber Inhaler which druggists furnish with It. This medicated germicidal air pene trates Into every fold and crevice of the mucous membrane of your nose and throat, kills the catarrh Rei ms that lodge there, soothes, reduces and heals the swollen inflamed membranes, stops the discharge nnd opens up the • logged nose and air passages in a trulv wonderful way. It gives blessed relief In five minutes from catarrhal distress of every kind and if you make a prac tice of breathing Hyomei for a few min utes earh day for just a few weeks not only will all the symptoms of catarrh vanish but the disease itself will be a thing of the past. No one neeed try or buy Hyomei on pure faith. H. C. Kennedy and many other leading drug gists in Mnrrisburg and vicinity sell It with the positive guarantee that it must cure catarrh or that the money paid for it will be refunded. Hyomei is verv in expensive andwltli this protecting guar antee behind your purchase there Is ab solutely no reason why un.v sufferer from Catarrh should not give it a fair trial.—Advertisement. FRIDAY EVENING, HARJRISBURQ TELEGRAPH OCTOBER 29, 1915. rogula 6 *t ePt '° n °°" 'D'^nb^ugh.^he husky Lebanon "huncb. agit,nst thl . local eleven expects nnnihci victory but does not anticipate an easv Uiis P year°has aZ ba P° n Hlffh Sch ° ol inis j ear has the strongest eleven that vears P Uav,nt C V h f at in f ,ltutton live it/ « M ! defeated Steelton. Tech Hifh f -^ lle " town . and held Reading High to a low score. Lebanon is anx ious to crimp Central's winning stride Accompanied by 100 rooters, the locai Other Big Games ™ is ma .! c J n ? biff Preparations for the kame with Greensburg HiEh to morrow afternoon. The team was given its final scrimmage this after noon by Coach Whitney 8 There mav be two new men in the local line-up Wier is back and showed great form yesterday. The other local contest will be on Academy field between Harrlsbur" Academy eleven and the team from Franklin-Marshall Academy of Lan caster. For this game Coach Tatem has been drilling the Academy eleven hard and will offer a number of new plays with a hope to even up for last season's defeat. Shipless Exports Tie Up Railroads; Many Cars Held New York, Oct. 29.—"More ships!" is the cry of railroad men arid export ers. who view with increasing dlsmav the spectacle of long miles of stalled freight cars loaded with goods for abroad at the terminals of the eastern trunk lines. This congestion has grown with each day, as shippers dump more and more of their goods on the roads without any immediate chance of having tliem loaded on vessels. The lack of ships and the inadequate facilities for handling the great increase in export freight—due railroad men say, to the economy which the roads have had to exercise because of adverse legislation—are given as two of the chief reasons for the turning of miles of cars, that might he usefully used elsewhere, into stor ; asp warehouses on wheels. RAILROADS RK.IECT DEMANDS , Chicago, Oct. 2U. -- The eighteen j railroads involved in a demand made | a month ago by four thousand Chi ■ cago switchmen for an Increase of live tints an hour have rejected th« de iuand. It was learned to-tlav. STATE AUTHORITY PUT UNDER FIRE Right to Pass on Municipal Contracts Attacked Before Dauphin Court Authority of the State Public Serv ice Commission to pass upon contracts between municipalities and corpora tions or individuals furnishing: public service of any kind was attacked in the Dauphin county court to-day in injunction proceedings brought against the commission by Abraham Fischer, of Williamsport. Mr. Fischer, who is represented by Fox & Geyer, of this city, and H. T. Ames and M. C. Rhone, of Williamsport, petitioned the court for a decree declaring the clause of the Public Service Company act of 1913 governing approval of munici pal contracts unconstitutional and void. The case involves a contract be tween the city of Williamsport and the Lycoming-Edison Company for ■street lighting. Some time ago the Public Service Commission set aside a contract between the city and the Citizens Electric Company and order ed re-advertisement for bids. The Lycoming-Edison underbid Its rival being awarded the contract. Mr. Fischer-asks to have the commission enjoined from acting on the contract. The court after brief argument con tinued the case until November S so that any parties interested may inter vene in the proceedings, which is very probable. NEWS OFTHHS \ | te^RAl^oi§)Sy > Western Maryland Gives Out Equipment Orders As a step toward marking every pos sible provision for handling the big coal traffic which Is expected to move over the lines of the company in the future, the management of the West ern Maryland Railway company lias placed an order for 2,000 steel hopper Cars with the Pullman company. The contract represents an expenditure of approximately $2,600,000 and is one of the largest that has been recently placed by any carried in the East. The new equipment will be built in the shops <>f the Pullman company, at Pull man, 111. The Western Maryland Is now plan ning to construct additional branch lilies in West Virginia to tap proper ties of the Consolidation Coal company, which is now being developed. As furtlieu means for the development of its freight facilities at Fort Covington, it is understood that the railroad com pany has plans for the erection of an office building, though the size and cost of this structure has not yet been made known. The railway company has recently completed a $600,000 grain elevator at this place. RAILROAD NOTES On November 1 the position of fuel Reading lines will be abolished. 1. A. ieiders. the present inspector. has been made superintendent of motive lower. The Pennsylvania railroad to-morrow will run a special train to and from \ T ew York City. It will leave Harris burg at 5.45 a. m. Returning will leave New York at 6.50 p. m. As far as Is known the usual weekly shut-down of slow freight oti the main ine of the Pennsylvania railroad will be discontinued this week. Standing of the Crews HARRISBURG SIDE Philadelphia Division ll7 crew to go tirst after 3.40 p. m.: 122, 113. Conductor for 115. Flagman for 112. Brakemen for 117, (2) 113. Engineers up: Happersett, Keane, Speas, Baer, Seitz. Firemen up: Slider, Huston, Enter iine. Brakemen up: Pennell, Moore, Sweik ;rt, Stimeling, Dearolf, Murlatt, Paul, Mummaw, Hergenson, Baltozer, Cross, Iteinhaw, Peters, Stenman, Mclntyre, Lutz, Border, Kunkle, Morris, Campbell, liirk, Griffin. Kope. Middle Division 240 crew to go tirst after 143 p. m.: 225. 12 Altoona crews to come In prefer ence 1. A Fireman for W Enginers up: Wissler, Havens, Mum na. Firemen up: Knaub, Snyder. Bender, I'otteiger, Wright, Simmons, Forsythe, Wagner. Eckels. Brakemen up: Schoftstall, Bolden, tsickert, Edwards, Mellinger, Hender son, Roller, Palmer, Kick, Kane, Mus ser, McHenry. iiril Crewsi Engineers for 4th 8, 10, 2d 22. 3d 22. :td 24. 26, 32. Firemen for 6. Ist S, 4th 8. 16, 20, 2d 22, 3d 22, Ist 24. 2d 24, 3d 24, 32, 36. Engineers up: Blever, Rodgers. J. R. Snyder. Loy, McCartey, Lieby, Fulton, Crist, Harvey, Saltsman. Firemen up: Maeyer. Sholter Snell, Unrtolet. Getty, Wilson, Barkey, Sheets, Uair, Eyde, Iveever, Ford, Klerner. EXOLA SIDE Philadelphia Division 228 crew to go first after 3.43 p. m.: 233, 226, 206, 246. 204, 209, 217. Engineers for 228. Firemen for 201. Conductors for 28, 33, 41. Brakemen for 00, (2) 0it,26, 33. Conductor up: Hooper, Walton., Forney, Pennell, McCleomias. Middle Division 249 crew to go after 3.20 p. m. Yard Crew —The following is the standing of the yard crews after 4 p. m.: Engineers for Ist 126, 132, 3rd 102. Firemen for 130, 132, Ist 106. Engineers up: Stees, Miller, Turner. Reese. Hepford. Passmore. Firemen up: Zeiders, Potter. Forten baugh, Clark, Quigley, Bair, Kawel. THE READING HnrrlnhurK Division l2 crew first to go after 7.30 a. m.: 13, 2. 9. 5. 8, 20. 54 crew tirst to go after 6.30 a. m.: 69, 70. 68. Engineers for 68, 69. Fireman for 2. Brakemen for 5, 15. Engineers up: Bonawitz, Pletz, Merkle, Crawford, Massimore, Wyre, Middaugli, Morne. Firemen up: Harman. Zawaski, Henrv. Carl. Mumma, Blnmenstein, Mc- Culla'n, Boyer, Peters. Barrell, Keefer, Sullivan. King Grim. Henderson. Lex. Brakemen up: Woland, Pittinger, Kapp, Galbraith. Mlnnich, Dodson, Dare, Fenstermacher, Hiner, Wlcken heiser, Leader, Blngaman, Man ton, Zawaski. Heister, Fleming, Stauffer, Dare, Boltz, Taylor. Holbert. WOMAN GKTS NINE YEARS By .Associated Press New York, Oct. 29. Mrs. Zorah Emma Johnson, an elderly woman who by representing herself as the widow of Henry M. Flagler, late Standard Oil millionaire, procured from Frank J. Mahoney, a telephone operator, his savings and all he could borrow from relatives, a total of about $5,200, was sentenced to-day by Judge Mulqueen to serve from three to nine years In Auburn prison. AVIATOR RECOVERS By Associated Press Allentown. Pa., Oct. 29. Lieut. Baron von Fegyilmessy. the Austrian aviator, who fractured his skull in a fall while giving an exhibition on the local fair grounds two months ago, will be discharged from the local hos pital to-morrow fully recovered. For several weeks the baron's mind was a blank and it was feared he would lose bla reason even should be recover. ■ Garland Steel Ranges Home Comfort Cast Ranges wmaggm Single Use the stove ever y da y for a month. See if you have ever seen anything to equal it in any way. We will guarantee you permanent satisfaction. If any of our stoves fail, you will find both ourselves and the manufacturer, ready to adjust the transaction to your complete satisfaction. Round Single Oak Heaters $7.50 to $17.50 From $29 up to S6O Home Comfort Steel Ranges, with pipe and neces- Garland Kitchen Steel Range with warming closet. This sary pipe. A semi-plain range made of cast iron. All remov- range is made to rest on floor, so no cleaning underneath able nickellß-inch baking oven. stove is necessary. Set up complete in your A Q Complete, at «POO.DO home for «P^rO.Ov/ —————————————————————————————i—— ________—___ \ TI7E have a reputation of extending Credit to more people in this vicinity than any other concern and * V we are proud of it. Learn about our liberal credit plan before purchasing. v • Complete livingroom suit, consisting massive mission m style Table, Rocker, Arm Chair and Side Chairs. All finished f f - in fumed oak. Chair upholstered seats covered d» 1 Q I3U.TICfc Beautiful Rocker Chase leather. Like illustration 1 Oe I J - Made of solid quarter sawed oak, with upholstered seat covered ■■TM MM If— RV rich, highly polished golden finish, with i hade leather, fianie of Hjj| MF I Two top drawers, one lined for best quarter sawed oak. beautl- ■ long linen drawer and large Sfu?^ 8 a and fl comfort rfv! ££? JEST*' 'h ing qualities makes this Rocker |H ■■ nea\y plank top and large French a prime favorite; like illustra- B £ | plate mirror; $45.00 value tion J 4.25 312 MARKET STREET I $32.00 ONLY HUNTER IS GREEN-EYED ONE Asks For License to Follow the Hound—6,oo2 Have Been Issued The only green- JLI V 111 e y e d hunter in Dau y/Jl/f-UL phin to date got his — The applicant who pers from County ijnl debrand, 311 Walnut BEIMHIIHHM street. He gave his height as five feet eleven inches. He added the other details of persona) de scription as to complexion, color of hair, etc. and when the question as to the color of his eyes was put to him Hildebrand just grinned. "Put 'em down as 'green' " said he. "That's what everybody says they are." So the first green-eyed follower of the hounds among some 6002, is of record. Election Supplies Out To-day.—The county commissioners to-day began sending out the election supplies and ballots to the more distant country dis tricts. To View Bridge Nov. 18.—William Look, E. Earl Graeff and Paul G. Smith, viewers appointed to consider the question of building a new bridge over Spring creek on the road be tween Beaver Station and Jonestown, will meet November 18. The county commissioners will likely go along. The commissioners to-day looked over the bridge at Lyonsville with a view to deciding on necessary repairs. Garage to Replace I.og Cabin. —The old log nouse owned by the W. K. Al dricks estate in Cranberry near River street will be razed to make way for a modern garage. James J. Hammaker, 625 Calder street, got a permit to build a garage for SSOO. Realty Transfers. George W. Stough to Isaac V. Myer, Londonderry, $4,000; Mary J. Brady to State Capi til Extension Commission, 634-42 Wal nut street, SIO,OOO. Redfield May Quit; at Odds With Wilson Washington, Oct. 29. —The possibil ity of Secretary of Commerce Redfield resigning from the Cabinet was widely discussed here to-day as the result of the irritation felt in high official cir cles at statements which have been made by Mr. Redtield as to measures which might be adopted to prevent the dumping of European goods at low prices in the American markets at the end of the war. Following a conference with the I President yesterday Secretary Redfield announced that he would recommend to Congress the enactment of u law making the dumping of foreign made goods at below the market price pun ishable as a violation of the anti-trust laws. Mr. Redfield In a statement at tributed to him outlined the legislation which he had In mind, even to the extent of phrasing It In two sections, and the impression seemed to be con veyed that his views represented the conclusion of the Wilson Administra tion on the matter. The President's close friends gave evidence of surprise when they read Mr. Kedlleld's statement to-day. Steps were immediately taken to ascertain if the President had authorized any such utterance and an emphatic de nial was made thst the Secretary of Commerce had spoken any opinions but his own. 450-ROOM HOTEL IN FOURTH ST.? Rumored Dickering For Site Swept by Fire Several Weeks Ago That a big 450-room hotel will be built at Fourth and Chestnut streets on the block swept by the fire in the Central Garage several weeks ago, is the rumor to-day in well informed realty and hotel circles. It was said that Fred B. Aldinger, proprietor of the Plaza Hotel In Market street, at the entrance to the Penn sylvania Railroad station, is at the head of the interests dickering for the Fourth and Chestnut street site, which is largely owned by the Doehne estate. Mr. Aldinger when seen this morning denied that active negotiations were on for the site, but admitted that hotel men throughout the city have been dis cussing the advisability of building "Harrisburg's Million Dollar Hotel" at this point because of its proximity to the shopping and theatrical district and its nearness to the railroad station. "I believe there is a great oppor tunity for a new hotel at Fourth and Chestnut streets," said Mr. Aldinger, "but it is not true that I am dickering for the site. The city needs a new hotel and needs it badly and I would be among the tirst to head a subscription list for stock for the right kind of a hotel, I can assure you. APPENDIX OUT; BLIND EYE SEES Operation Has Peculiar Effect of Re storing Sight Bridgeport, Conn., Oct. 29.—An op eration for appendicitis performed on Ralph von Hacht, aged 23, of Milford, has resulted in the restoring to the young man of the sight of one eye which had been blind since his birth. It seems that the appendix had been re.sting against one of the large nerves that form part of the system which connects with the optic nerves. MISS BLANCHE CAROTHERS Miss Blanche Carothers, Shippens burg, a nurse at the Polyclinic Hos pital during the last year, died last night after a short illness. Miss Carothers returned recently from a vacation at her home and was op erated upon for appendicitis, but complications set in. causing her death. No funeral arrangements have been made. How to Heal Skin-Diseases A Baltimore doctor suggests this simple, but reliable and inexpensive, home treatment for people suffering Sp with eczema, rlng r/y worm, rashes and / similar Itching, / burning skin trou •, ■' • ■"*» x At any reliable \ druggist's get a ,lar of resinol ointment / and a cake of resi nol soap. These are not at all ex pensive. With the resinol soap and warm water bathe the affected parts thoroughly, until they are free from crusts and the skin is softened. Dry very gently, spread on a thin layer of the resinol ointment, and cover with a light bandage—lf necessary to pro tect the clothing. This should he done twice a day.' Usually the distressing itching and burning stop with the first treatment, and, the skin soon becomes clear and healthy again. Sample free, Dept. 8-R, Kesinol, Baltimore, Aid.—Adv. MORE BATTERIES FOR STATE'S GUARD Fourteenth Infantry to Be Dis banded —Other Changes to Be Made in Guard The first steps for the organization of the additional batteries needed to fill the Pennsylvania quota of artillery in the National Guard were outlined last night at a conference between Adjutant General Stewart and Colonel A. V. Crockston, of the Fourteenth regiment, at Pittsburgn, and the Fourteenth will be disbanded and its men assigned to other commands and arms of the ser vice. The Fourteenth has been an "or phan" regiment ever since the re organization of the Guard. It was con tinued separate from the Second Brigade and while serving in camp with it has been marked for changes. For four years reports have been is sued about it. It will now pass out as have the Fifteenth, the Fifth and the Twelfth. Concerning the dlsbandment and the orsanlzation of new batteries Gen eral Stewart said to-day: "The Fourteenth Regiment will be disbanded as a regimental organiza tion. Out of the present enlisted strength two batteries of artillery will be organized. In all probability one ambulance company will be »<-c*nlzed Enlisted men of the Fourteenth will also be transferred to the signal corps, battery B. and the Eighteenth infantry. The signal corps will be inoreased to two companies. Officers of the Four teenth Regiment as far as the Interests of the service and efficiency warrant will be transferred .to the artillery arm." General Albert J. Logan, command ing the Second Brigade, said that re ports concerning the formation of an aviation corps for the National Guard were premature, as the crying need just now was artillery of which Penn sylvania should have no less than twelve batteries. : ! Messimer's Sweets are more than just good. They are pure—they are whole some. To make them so at all times is a matter of just pride, for our candies have gained an enviable reputation which must be sustained. You'll never be disappointed in their flavor or quality. Special to-morrow, OLD-FASHIONED YELLOW JACK, 25 a lb. MESSIMER'S Third St., at Briggs MONUMENT UNVEiijen Marthasville, Mo., Oct. 29.—A monu ment marking the original graves of Daniel Boone and his wife, Rebecca • Bryan Boone, was dedicated at Brvan Cemetery here to-day. Ceremonies were under the auspices of the Daugh ters of the American Revolution. POSUtM QUICD MS MINE MID SORENESS disorders which are accompHn ,tohln K. burning and aggrava czema„ Itch, Pimples, etc., are 1 t v and relief—grateful r. e 'i ef . "hen itching stops and irrlta ♦ a " aj ' eci - «'°mes as a preliminary to the work which Poslam accom plishes in improving diseased condi tions of the skin. There is comfort I?. r you in Poslam as soon as it !■ ap plied, freedom from distress as the dis u Poslam Is antiseptic and absolutely harmless. _A, w «rd about soap—Poslam Soap, medicated with Poslam, Is unsurpassed in richness and those qualities which make for health of the skin. For samples, send 4c stamps to Emer gency Laboratories, 32 West 25th St New York City, Sold by all Druggists! —Advertisement. NOW Is the Time to Put a Stieff in Your Home During the long, cool Fall and winter evenings, nothing will give your family so much pleasure as a piano or player piano in that vacant corner of your home. In the Stieff you receive the best that workmanship, < materials and 74 years of ex perience can be made to produce. Drop into the new Stieff Building now and let us ex plain how we save you money by our "factory to home" pol icy. Our easy payment plan makes it possible for every home to enjoy the joy of good music. Chas. M. Stieff 24 North Second Street
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers