ONLY 65 WEIGHTS OF OUT OF 1,166 County Inspector Boyer Makes Record Report to County Commissioners More than 1100 1 liquid measures. automatic gauges, yardsticks, were examined and seal trlcts during ■■■hbw spector of weights measures according to his tnonthly re port yesterday to the county com missioners. The record Is a new one for Mr. Boyer as he covered more niUes, made more trips and Inspected more receptacles and scales than dur ing any other similar period since his appointment. In all Mr. Boyer made 1116 inspections, 65 condemnations end 16 adjustments. Ninety-six scales of all descriptions, 182 dry and 314 liquid measures, fifty-six automatic gauges, nineteen oil pumps, 259 avoirdupois weights and 140 miscel laneous measures and fifty yardsticks. Must Make Pipe ConiiecUons. Owners of property which fronts on Cream alley from Sixteenth to Swatara and Snow alley from Cream alley to Swatara, have been notified by City Engineer M. B. Cowden to make necessary water, sewer, gas and heat inv? pipe connections between their properties and the curb by January 1 preparatory to paving of these sec tions of highway. To Show He Isn't Dead. Unless Albert E. Bush appears personally be fore the Dauphin county court by- February 8, 1916, or produces satis factory evidence to prove that lie' is fitill alive, he will be declared legally dead and the register of wills will lie directed to issue letters of administra tion on liis estate. Open (trading Bids.—Bids l'or the grading of Keel and Lexington streets from Mahantongo to Division streets, will be opened by City Commissioner \V. H. Lynch, superintendent of streets and public improvements, at noon Monday, November 8. Will Sell Two Properties of Martlin Adams. —Nos. 532 Peffer street and "1037 North Sixth street, properties of Martha Adams, will be sold at public sale on the courthouse steps at 2 o'clock, Saturday, November 20, by Charles Myers, executor. The dead woman's name figured conspicuously in court proceedings recently whon certain clauses of her will in which she bequeathed practically her whole , property to Harrison Seifert, a so called "spiritualist." was attacked by Mrs. Adams' relatives on the ground that Seifert used undue influence on Mrs. Adams to have the will written in his favor. EASTERN STAB I/OIHiK ORGANIZE!) HERE Orand officers from Pittsburgh, Philadelphia and other li#a:e cities of the State last night constituted Areme Chapter 192, Order of the Eastern Star at a meeting in the Cameron building. Fifty .charter members were initiated. The following officers were installed: Mrs. Bosemary W. Woehle, worthy matron; Joseph J. Weaver, worthy patron; Mrs. Edith Sloan, associate matron; Mrs. Bebecca Holmes, con ductress; Mrs. Henrietta Evans, as sociate conductress; Miss Edna Bald win. treasurer; J. Gelger Ingram, secretary; Miss Blanche Snavely, Mrs. Carrie F. Paul, Mrs. Buth Kel logg. Mrs. Ort Bowman, Mrs. Sarah Ingram, star points; Mrs. Florence Taggart, chaplain: Mrs. Sue P. Kehr, marshal; Mrs. Marie Hillsee, warder; Charles H. Woehle, sentinel. . ENGINEERS TO SEE INDUSTRIAL MOVIES A series of three industrial motion picture Alms. Illustrating the manu facture of National pipe, from ore to finished product, will be shown before the Engineers Society of Pennsylvania, 31 South Front street, Friday, Novem- i ber 12. These pictures were taken under the direction of the National Tube Com pany, of Pittsburgh, and are consider ed highly educational. Cured His RUPTURE I was badly ruptured while lifting a I trunk several years ago. Doctors said my only hope of cure was an opera tion. Trusses did me no good. Finally I got hold of something that quickly and completely cured me. Years have passed and the rupture has never re turned, although I am doing hard work as a carpenter. There was no opera tion. no lost time, no trouble. 1 have nothing to sell, but will give full in formation about how you may find a complete cure without operation, if you write to me, Eugene M. Pullen, Carpen ter. 2548, Marcellus Avenue, Manas quan, N. J. Better cut out this notice and show it to any others who are rup tured—you may save a life or at least stop the misery of rupture and the worry and danger of an operation.—Ad vertisement. MOONE 7 S EMERALD OIL Painful Swoolen Veins Speedily Reduced Despondent people need not worry longer over those large, swoolen veins, | for a remarkable remedy Is now being used iin hospitals and by advanced physicians that quickly reduces the en larged veins to normal. Ask your dru- 'lst for a two ounce original bottle of Moone's Emerald OH ■ lull strength) and apply to the veins as directed. It Is a simple, easv treat ment that brings improvement quickly and steadily. Just a few treatments with Emerald Oil will banish any case of Hemor rhoids or Plies. Oenerous sample on receipt of 10c. from Meone Chemical Co., Rochester, N. Y. All druggists can supply you.—Advertisement. BtIITITIOKU. School of Commerce Troup Building 15 So. Market Sq. Day and Night School 22d Year Commercial and Stenographic Course* Bell Plionc 1948-J Harrisburg Business College Day and Night School Sept 7, 1915 Business Shorthand and Civil Service, 30th year. THE i OFFICE TRAINING SCHOOL Kaufman Bldg. 4 S. Market Sq. Training That Secures Salary Increasing Positions In the Office Call or send to-day for Interesting booklet. Bell phone 694-R. THURSDAY EVENING, i tioumuMrt £Z. \ jßxxvmanX F ?;r | I ; v » > . " ' ► *7 ' 4 Exceptional Sale of Cotton DfCSS Domestics Another Shipment of Men's Warm Fabrics : Overcoats G ra y mm ~ *"***' * Strand : at $5.00 Jgj R ADf, AIN £j\i3Switches " And another lot at ■/.«• yd.-2° DAItUAIIIJ fMW Oriental patterns; cut (rom 24 and 26 mches m length. . I $7.50 wide; largo and neat Apron Gingham, yd.- $1.45 y TheV are* Seco Silk 14? vd H I standard make; fast colors; 4 -worth ' considerably inches wide'; various shade's. And DOW that Certain lots of Women's c "' fr °"' P *" S ' cu All shades, gray ► more. Black Mercerized Satine I SUItS h»VC become broken, there arc Bed, Size Sheets, excepted. < ► —wool cassimeres, Ker- Lining, 14? yd. —36 in- left One Or two models from each 8S- medium Beautiful Transforma sevs and cheviots. ches wide; silky finish. . . , . ~ , ~ . uii*ciiea. maac 01 meaium } Wt {).■; < lon«y coats and short bowman's —Main Floor sortmcnt, and these Will DC SOlu it an weight sheeting', seamless, bowman's —Third Floor. 4 ' coats. interesting reduction in price. and noted for good wearing ► -warm and comfort- _ _ _ _ 6 K qualities. : — serviceable. Leather Goods Women's Suits Boys' Clothing : >belrecla, b b e t0 <M /? CA N.L Suits, at M.sZ ► BOWAIAN'S—Second Floor with silk poplin and fitted I nmnrrOW 1 l") all I Pequot Pillow Tubing, formerly $2.50 and $2.95; in with coin purse and mirror; X UIAIUA Y 18? yd. regularly 25c; 45 fancy mixtures; sizes 6to 16 j ► various stvles. SI.OO value. rr , . ... 1j: 1 ' 1 l inches wide; fine quality. 1 : White Goods IForroerprices will speak for themselves] »»««„„. ■ 3?f - ► | 1 . gray, navy and white. Women who are looking for a smart suit at a ———— .formerly B.x- and sl-00; ► and Linens BOWMAN'S-Mam Floor low price should not _overlook this opportunity. - v _ . anTfancv'mtxtufe? 7 ° C ° <S i ► r 1 a.u 1 There are about fifty in all; taken from our U/aicfe ■. *«r u e -a < * Longcloth, 49? piece aiJia'oini-Ar auat. dlolo Oliver Twist Wash Suits, ► regularly 75c: 10-yard 1 own stock —reduced to Jplb.oO for no other than 4 ► lengths; limit, two'pieces to Ull the the reason stated above, and then only because Cl ! arin , g . at . cre P e BowMAN-s-secona Floor ' ► a customer. they cannot be duplicated. chine and striped silk ► 7, W yd te Carpet Floor Nobby fur-trimmed models; choice tailored S,''Win™„d™of V ► y d - ~). ues "P . ' ~ suits and a score of otlifer effects—serges, whip- nurchase that we've been . . < *■ Table Damask" 1 China Mattings, 1!)<- yd. cords and poplins. selling at a considerable Women S Shoes •< . t 1 o- c. ' — extra heavy quality; in bowman's— Third Floor. higher price. . „ < : Crasli: 8f yd. 't'"" - - -rt $ 1 .00 k extra quality. brown colored patterns, , voiles in embroidered, 4 Turkish Towels. 12— yard wide. 1/'' * L _ . * tucked or lace trimmed A clean-up of discontinued < regularly 17c; plaids and Tapestry Rugs, #i0.98- Mtchen^wares IJraperies effects; new styles. 1 nes and odds and ends of II * stripes* <niest size. seamless, in beautiful Ori- * bowman's— Third Floor women's shoes tans and 4 ► Turkish Face Cloths ental, floral and all-over pat- Bread Boxes— Curtains, at to 5P52.75 blacks. Smaller sizes pre- < y regularlv 10c. ' ter " s ! 9xl^ ft - , 69c, 79c. 89c and 98c Bread pr. formerly 59c to $5.00; dominate. bowman's —Main Floor Rubber Door Mats, Boxes, -»9<-. white and ecru Nottingham bowman's —Main Floor < — heavy diamond pattern; $1 15 and sl-49 Bread and net curtains; and 3 s „ 1 ► 14x26 inches. Boxes <)9<*. yards long; slightly soiled. Woolen Dress Rag Rug. «9* -in hit Wash Boilers, slightly im- Red Felt, 890 yd - reg yy VV UUlCll L/ICaa or miss patterns with pink, ner fert ' ularly $1.19; 2 yards wide. CI 1 -i. w \T .* " r A blue and green borders; 30x H.M.%.25 and $3.50 coo- Remnants of Curtain T lanneletteWear NotlOnS ► VsjOOQS ' p" 1 ",, r . per wash boilers, $1.50. Scrim, 8y 2 $ to 12y 2 tf yd.— Brooks Machine Cotton, do«. 4 : £Sr r; s : • ii i i i and band borders. blue and white and pmk 50c American liard rubber ' navy, brown and BOWMAN-s-F.uHhr.oo, Uooed Saucepans, 1«« - BOWMAN-3-F.urth Floor. !lrip e S ; double yokes; finish- rii.V ' I - Gray Mixed Suiting, 35 t formerly 25c and ,15c; alu- ' ™« h bra,di s,Jes 2to 6 st „, S(3 „ or , SS' ' ] yd. 56 inches wide. ; T minum. • ' . 2Bc Bolero Dress Shields, too Black Dress Goods, 600 1 OVS Double Roasters. $1.23- kTnif I I• ' P c " ,coat ®' ' ► yd. 46-inch, self striped 25c Mechanical Tnvs formerly $1.98; aluminum; rvlllt Underwear .. p n " ,llt . e ». anf . Odds and ends of fancy and ► serge; crepe weave 12' 'e- limited quantity. «»,.•, Tinrlfrwear TO <t> blue and white and pink an Pearl Buttons, 2 cards 5o 4 IA / 2 T-. t -j _ Mens Underwear, tJQ white stripes; embroidered bo^vman'S— Main Floor _ ll . i]T _., ' Silkenfiel Diagonal Suit 50c a 69c Mechanical Dish Pans lao regu- natural wool; shirts and and scalloped edge ruffle; in? ufchrl Toys, larly 2dc; roll edge; gray drawers; heavy weight; not sizes 6to 14 years. ' ' wide' in brown navy and , The assortmcnt includes enamel. all sizes. Women's Skirts, Wall ' ► black ' 3 battleships, airship and am- BOWMANS-Basement Women's Union Suits, pla j n w hj te and gray and ** * cipCl 4 ► Black and White Check - ► Suiting. yd. —36 in- nartm . nt ngloyDe- "omen's Umbrellas, white and peeler colors, silk plain hem or embroidered and 20 yards cut-out bor- < ► ches wide. $1 m i'lnbreakahl, DnlU 50? , Paragon frame, finish; pearl buttons edged ruffle. der - your choice of satin < ► Shepherd Checks, $1.29 slitrhtlv soiled 69V ' covered with tape edge, Women s Cotton Hose, Corsets, 65? medium Jasper stripe, figured 4 y yd. —56 inches wide; black Small assortment nf >iiii American taffeta; water- 9? pr., 3 prs. La? plain bust long hips, heavy hose stripe or all-over effects, and white; the most wanted dren's velocinedes it *" n» proof; 26 inches. black and plain tan; double supporters; 3 hooks at bot- for 965. size checks. duced prices " bowmans— Main Floor heels and toes. torn; rubber insert in back. bowman's—p'ourth Floor. BOWMAN'S—Main Floor BOWMAN'S—Second Floor ——————————— —' BOWMAN'S— Main Floor BOWMAN'S— Third Floor ' SETON TO ADDRESS CITY'S TEACHERS Noted Author - Naturalist on Ninth Annual Lecture Course The ninth annual course of lectures held under the auspices of the Harrls burg Teachers' Association will be held in the auditorium of the Technical High School, beginning with an illus trated lecture, Friday evening, Janu ary 14, 1916, by Ernest Thompson Se ton, chief si out of the Boy Scouts of America. His subject will be "In Search of the Caribou, or Two Thou sand Miles by Canoe to the Arctic Plains." Dr. Seton is one of the best known author-naturalists in the Unit ed States, and his address will be il lustrated with slides made from his drawing and photographs. It is prob -1 able that an afternoon lecture will be I held for the benefit of the grammar school pupils. "Western Europe, the Theater of War," will be the subject of the second I entertainment by George Earle Kaiguel. He will appear before the Harrisburg teachers February 11. For the first time in the history of the association a woman will appear in the evening course of lectures and en tertainments. . Mrs. William Calvtn Chilton, monodramatlst. will address the city teachers on "Southern Stories From Southern Writers." The lectures are given In connection with the five days of Institute that are held under the supervision of Superintendent Dr. F. E. Downes. f*' ' M "F \QDERBIUHOTEL THIRTY FOURTH STREET AT PARK AVENUE NEWARK The most conveniently situated hotel in Neu) York At the Thirty-third Street Subway WALTON H. MARSHALL W . Anniversary Day at Fourth St Church of God Next Sunday will be the beginning of the sixth year of the pastorate of Dr. William N. \ates at the Fourth tjtreet Church of God. During the past five years the church and Sunday school has doubled in membership, and the attendance at the Wednesday evening service is four times as large. The past year has been the most successful in the history of the church. The pastor has written a personal letter to those who have united during the past year, asking them to meet Sirs. Yates and himself on Sunday, at 10 o'clock, in the lecture room, and, while the congregation Is singing the opening hymn, preceded by the church council, the pastor and wife, followed by the new members, will march Into the audience room and occupy the cen ter pews. Dr. Yates will preach Sunday morn ing on the text. "Let Us Rise Up and Build," and In the evening the subject will be "Strengthening Our Hands." PLAN DONATION DAYS AT HARRHSBURG HOSPITAL Members of the Women's Aid So ciety of the Harrisburg Hospital this afternoon at 3 o'clock started plans for the annual Donation Days. They will be held two days before Thanks giving and It Is expected that as in former years large contributions will be received from residents of the city and surrounding towns. A fair proportion of the 3,000 bags recently distributed by the Ladles' Auxiliary of the Polyclinic Hospital were returned yesterday and to-day filled with eatables. Further collec tions will be made to-morrow. Theso Harvest Home donations were In augurated last year and all go to the Polyclinic Hospital. COMMERCIAL EXPERT TO ADDRESS C. OF C. Members of the Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce will hear Grosvenor Dawe, of Washington, an expert upon commercial organization work and city development speak at a noonday luncheon. Friday. November 19. He spoke here two years ago. Arrangements have practically been completed for the address of Mrs. Du cinda Prince, director of the Educa tional Department of the National Re tall Drygoods Association, which will be given at the next luncheon meet ing, Friday, November 12. Mrs. Prince has attracted national attention wlti. her system for teaching salesmanship In schools. The following are on the luncheon committee: Professor F. E. Downes, Professor Arthur E. Brown. Harry A. Boyei\ George F. Watt, the Rt. Rev. M. M. Hassett and A. D. Bacon. MARY PICKKORD, I* "ESMERALDA." TODAY AT THE REGENT Mary Plckford, as "Esmeralda," pleased a large audience yesterday at ♦he Regent and will be repeated to day. Of all the great dramatic successes of Frances Burnett, "Esmeralda" Is the most tender and lovable characteriza tion ever created by this gifted au thoress. As "Esmeralda." Mary Pick- HAHRISBTJRG TELEGRAPH ford renders one of the most touching screen Impersonations of the year. Friday and Saturday Daniel Froh man presents Marguerite Clark In a very unusual romance, "Helene of the North." on the Paramount program. Marguerite Clark's latest screen characterization, "Helene of the North," presents this dainty star in the most unique Impersonation she has yet as sumed since her first triumphant asso ciation with the motion picture art. The subject combines in a decidedly novel manner the cultured atmosphere of aristocratic society circles with the rugged environment of the trackless wastes of Northwestern Canada.—Ad vertisement. THE GREATEST SIN OF AIJL A New York preacher recently sent out a circular letter asking those who received it to mention what they be lieved to be the greatest sin, that is, the sin most universally Indulged in. The vote went to Selfishness. This is the true miracle of Christi anity: to take out selfishness and put in love; to take out the desire for one's own way and to instil the desire that God shall have his way and that TOMOR I I Feel in your pocket Maybe that's where you'll find>OUtT' A nd whether it's fatima or 1 some other good one, be / V -A sure it's SENSIBLE. Ihe shall have It by helping us minis ter to others.—The Christian Herald.] THINGS WORTH ANNEXING j I know a lead mine where for years and years the waste stuff lay in count less tons around the shaft. There 1 was no use for It. And one day an! annexing nature came along, and ho | began to busy himself with that waste- I heap, and he found it to be the home ! of boundless fortune! And those waste places of suffer-! lng, and disappointment, and failure, | and heavy sodden grief—lt is our wis dom to annex them, and by the spirit I of the Lord to work their secret wealth. But indeed, every season of fers a prospect for the annexing be liever in Christ Jesus. Never does an experience come to us which does not hide the riches of spiritual ore. We must be enterprising explorers. We must he vigilant merchantmen, on the lookout for pearls of great price, con fident In the assurance that every oc casion will yield the soul something of the unsearchable riches of Christ." I—The 1 —The Christian Herald. NO\ r EMBEK 4, 1915. fßuy GOOD Coal & LESS Coali M The batter the coal you buy—the lees you have to buy—and the c leas you have 'to buy, the lower becomes your aggregate coal expendl- K ture. 3 Since all coal—good, better and best—costs the same per ton, don't C you think it the part of wisdom to get the best for your money, and f! keep the total expenditure down? Buy Montgomery Coal —Its quality haa been known for years— # I there la none better. •' J.B. MONTGOMERY ( Both Phones Third and Chestnut Streets { Bread Direct from our oven to your Wctcnj RuKU Bsnlrook Bakeru. miff- V r The New Labor Law The new Workmen's Compensation Act goes into effect January Ist, next. If you are an employer of labor you should be familiar with every phase of this most im portant piece of legislation. We are prepared to supply this act in pamphlet form with side headings for easy reference. Single copies 25c with very special prices on larger quantities. The Telegraph Printing Co. PRINTING—BINDING—DESIGNING PHOTO-ENGRAVING ( HARRISBURG, PENNA. i - ■—' ■ - ■ - ' 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers