i here not alone heenune price* are loner, but beeauae qualities are better»WHW»W%%%%H%l[ Monday --Our Greates of Fashionable Ladies' and Misses' Untrimmed Hats, embracing all the newest shapes, all | !» fresh, new merchandise of the best quality in wide variety at THESE PRICES FOR MONDAY ONLY j; $1.03 Actual Values $2.00 Actual Values $5.00 Actual Values i! Ladies' Black Silk Turbans, j Black Shirred Velvet and j Imported Velour and extra fine ]! Monday 1 French Felt Hats in Sailor and Silk Velvet Hats, d* I "T £? jj price i*7 C Elsie Moore Shapes. Q'T Monday price .. slo I D j; Monday price O # C j; j 69c Actual Values j! $1 & $1.25 Actual Values j $2.50 Actual Values Children's Corduroy Tarns in !> Black Silk Velvet Hats, Tri- Lyon's Silk Velvet, Hatter's black and colors. Opf j! coine and Turban Plush and Silk Velour Hats. Monday price ODC l> Shapes. Monday price C Monday Gil 1 C / \ || ! price . .. «D 1. i D TRIMMINGS One lot ot 25c and 39c || $1.50 &$2 Actual Values $3.00 Actual Values Trimmings. Mon- jj i| Black and Colored Silk Vel- ' Lyon's Silk Velvet and Black 1 j; vet Hats; Sailors. Turbans, | Velvet Hats with Colored Silk v °" e m ° Sfl ]! Bonnet and Tricorne £7 Bands. Monday d>l Of u • X j; Shapes. Monday price 5/C price $1.35 [ P"«- &DC I :f™°% SOUTTER'S j lc to 25c Department Store <&/ WHERE EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY. 215 Market St. Opp. Courthouse S3OO —TO— New York AND RETURN SUNDAY -November 14 SPECIAL EXCURSION TRAIN From Lv.A.M. HAIUUSBIRG 3.35 II IIUIIIieINtOWII 3.50 Suiitnrii 3.55 ller*hey 3.57 I'n intern 4.0 f \n nville 4.13 LKRAftO* 4.-1 New York (arrive) 0.30 HKTUHMXi Leave Xch York fr«»m foot WeM< -3« l Street 0.50 |>. »>., foot Liberty Street 7.00 p. m. Maine day for above atatlona. / The Quality of Lumber is distinguished by the grain, color and softness, etc., of the timber. These are the charac teristics which enable the expert to separate lumber into classes. Our lumber is accurate ly graded. When you or der No. 1 quality from us you are certain to receive | that kind. United Ice & Coal Co. Forater & Couden Sta. — ~ . A \j. C. SMITH & BROS. TYPE WRITER CO. Goo. P. Tillotson. Mgr. Have located opposite ORPHEVM 211 Locust Street Machines Rented—Exchanged Some second-hand bargain* Bringing Up Father (o) $ $ $ $ $ By McManu I V]FE J gjfcf ) I. TOTAKEYOUTOA 1 f\^ ,T I - J MIND CLObINC BOHEMIAN PLACE. ?1 IT REMINOS, ME OF Si COY ON METHE POEM I WINDOW- \ ME OF A 6TORT pJ THE V/IHDOV -5 ***** j* A I^ " " 1 "' i ■ ————————w—————— ■ " ——BWBI— — SATURDAY EVENING, Anniversary and Rally Day at State Street U. B. Rally day and anniversary exercises will be held at the State Street United I Brethren Church, Eighteenth and State | streets, to-morrow morning and even ing under the direction of the Rev. E. i A. G. Hossler, pastor. ! The program follows: ! Morning—Piano prelude, Miss Ruth : Morris; song, the school; prayer, the | pastor: song, the school; reading of . the lesson; song, the school; reclta | tion, "Welcome," Viola Bushman; i song, the school; lesson period: inter lude. Miss Anna Stotz; selection, "Crown Him," choir; recitation, "Our Rally Day," Paul Gerhard: solo, Mrs. Anna Hidley; recitation, "Smiles," Ma- I rle Gerhart; anthem, "March Away to | World's Great Battlefield," choir; read | ing, Miss Margaret Artley; song, the i school; address, Professor W. R. Zim j merman; address, the Rev. E. A. G. j Bossier; secretary's report; closing song; benediction; postlude. Evening—Musical program by the choir, under the direction of Professor T. H. Davies, interspersed with read ings by Miss Emma Houck, of Enhaut. NUXATED IRON °' delicate, nervous, y§ f lITII rundown people 200 I I P er cent, in ten .days 9 [ . , . 1 Ask your doctor or druggist about it. Croll Keller. G. A. (jorgas always carry It in stock. 12 loT" For Headaches 3H "7"' jjf jgom^ut/rr Lebanon, Pa., l-O-'IS. You are at liberty to uae my name and teatlmony for advertla- Inji CafA'So tableta, and you may refer any peraon to me and I will gladly tell them the good they have I done for me. Wlahlng yon auceeaa, 1 am youra truly, MRS. LIZZIE FRITZ, 721 Spring Ave. )- UKAD(JUAHTEH9 FOR SHIRTS SIDES & SIDES , —J PATENTS WANTED Write for List of Patent Buyers and ; Inventions Wanted. J1,000,000 in prizes i offered for inventions. Send sketch for j free search. Write for our four books sent free upon request. VICTOR J. EVANS & CO. Main Offices, Washington, D. C. Philadelphia Offices: 1429 Chestnut St. Bell Phone, Spruce 6.135. Hours, 9 to 5. Mondays until 9 P. M. Will Preach Sermons on Notable Daybreak Scenes On the general topic, "Some Notable Daybreak Scenes in the Old Testa ment," the Rev. Dr. G. E. Hawes will start a series of six sermons in Mar ket Square Presbyterian Church to morrow. The sermon themes follow: "A Smoking Plain," "The Meeting at the River," "A Mountain Climber," "A Doomed City," "The Story a Boy Told" and "An Early Morning Visit." ZION LUTHERAN ACTIVITIES At the morning services In Zion Lutheran Church the past, the Rev. S. Winftehl Herman will preach on "Riches Through Poverty." He will commission the visitors for the every member canvass in the afternoon. All departments of the Sunday school at 1.45 o'clock with Home Mission programs, and all the homes of the congregation will be visited in the afternoon. There will be a praise ser vice in the evening with a brief ad dress on "How Men Live." The Cen ehrean Circle meets on Monday even ing at 7.30. The teacher's reception will be held on Tuesday evening with an interesting program. Ladies' Aid Society Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, and midweek services on Wed nesday evening at 7.45 o'clock. The Mary and Martha Circle will hold reg ular meeting on Thursday evening. The Intermediate and Junior Cate chetical classes will be held Friday afternoon at 4.30 and Saturday at 2. The Children's Missionary and Work Band will meet on Saturday afternoon at 2.45 o'clock. The U. P. Missionary Band will meet with the Misses Fritchey, 902 North Second street. BREAKS A COLD IN A FEW HOURS First dose of "Pape's Cold Com pound" relieves all grippe misery. Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffling! A dose I of "Pape's Cold Compound" taken every two hours until three doses are taken will end grippe misery and break up a severe cold either in the head, chest, body or limbs. It promptly opens clogged-up nos trils and air passages; stops nasty dis charge or nose running; relieves sick headache, dullness, feverishness, sore throat, snee'/.ing, soreness and stiff ness. "Pape's Cold Compound" is the quickest, surest relief known and costs only 25 cents at drug stores. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, and causes no inconvenience. Don't accept a substitute.—Advertisement. HABKISBURG TELEGRAPH (Other Churrhes Page 16.) Prominent Worker Will Address Conference of i Sunday School Teachers There will be a conference of all Sunday school officers and teachers of the city in the Dcrry Street United Brethren Church, Fifteenth and Derry strets. on Monday evening at 7.45 o'clock, under the auspices of the Da.u- j phin County Sabbath School Asso- , ciation. The meeting will be addressed by Preston G. Or win. formerly connected with the Dominion Sunday School As sociation at Montreal, Canada, but now working under the direction of the Pennsylvania State Sabbath School As- ; .sociatton as department superintend- ! ent and Held secretary. He will ad-I dress the conference on "Methods of Holding and Teaching the Boys and Girls." C. E. NOTES Harrisburg, 1916, was given quite' a boost by the Adams county endea vorers. They expect to send 200 dele gates to the big convention. An ex cursion is planned to be run on the day of the parade. A banner will be given to the society sending the larg est number of delegates. C. C. Culp, the State junior superintendent, is the efficient president of Adams county. | The general comittee of the State C. E. convention will meet at fi o'clock this evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Prank Palmer, 811 Green street. After lunch is served plans will be discussed. I Among the committee chairmen and other workers are the following: Secretary, Miss Nellie Liddick, Park Street United Evangelical; treasurer, Chalmer C. Groff, Augsburg Luth eran; press. Elmer S. Schilling, Har ris Street United Evangelical; finance. Professor John H. Brehm, Messiah Lutheran; entertainment, Professor John P. Kob, Fourth Reformed; re- ! ception, William M. Mailey, First Bap tist; hall, H. W. Keitel, St. John's Reformed; music, J. Frank Palmer, j Pine Street Presbyterian; decoration, A. J. Lightner, Westminster Presby- j terian; printing, James M. Williams, 1 Wesley A. M. Zion; badge, Miss Ida | M. Sowers. Second Reformed; ushers, i C. S. Meek, Fourth Street Church of j God; evangelistic, O. K. Kines, Derry Street United Brethren; Junior and Intermediate rally, the Rey. R. L. Meisenhelder, Trinity Lutheran; gen eral chairman, the Rev. E. E. Cur tis, Westminster Presbyterian. Stato Secretary H. B. Macrory, of Pittsburgh, was in the city yesterday. Beaver county will carry their pro portion of th 9 campaign for millions and heartily endorses the State union in accepting the challenge of Dr. F. E. Clark. The topic for discussion in the C. E. prayer services to-morrow will be: "Tasks That Are Waiting For the Church of Christ." Mrs. Phoebe Turner will lead the C. E. meeting at Westminster Presby terian church to-morrow evening. The Sixth Street United Brethren C. E. meeting will be lead by Mrs. Mary Cless. An anthem entitled "Come Unto Me" will be rendered by the C. E. choir of 50 voices. A cor net solo will be played by W. A. Reed. Dr. Ira Dandrith, D. D., LL. D., of Nashville, Tenn., one of the greatest religious leaders and platform ora tors of Ameirica, has been appointed extension secretary of the United Society of Christian Endeavor and editor afield of The C. E. World. He will be located in Boston this week. The Westminster Presbyterian C. E. Society held a splendid social re cently. Among the special numbers on the program were music by the orchestra; cornet solo, David Himes; violin and accompanist, Mr. and Mrs. William Wanbaugh; trio, mandolins and guitar, Messrs. Clarence Jones, David Himes and Master Lesh; piano duet. Miss Alice Eby and Edward Crow; solo, Mrs. Shaffner; recitation. Miss Helen Yocum. Refreshments were served and a jolly good time was spent. The Sixth Street United Brethren Christian Endeavor Society held its election of offifers for the ensuing term. The following officers were elected: President, L. A. Miller: vice president, Penrose Hoover; secretary, Roy Shenk; corresponding secretary, Miss Fannie Gill; treasurer, Penrose Hoover; pianist, George W. Troup; leader, John A. Ream; assistant lead er, L. A. Miller. MUSIC AT MESSIAH LUTHERAN Morning Prelude, "Prelude," Whiting: offertory, "Intermezzo," Storer; anthem. "Magnificat," Steane; postlude, "Postludum," Cramer. Evening Prelude. "Andantino," from Gade's C minor symphony, Southard; quintet, "Day Is Dying in the West," Camp: offertory, "Canta bile," Muller; anthem, "Tarry With J Me," Baldwin; postlude, "Triumphal March," Doud. A. W. Hartman, direc tor. CRADI.K ROM, TRANSFER All members of the Cradle Roll de partment of the Hummel Street Church of the Brethren over two years i of age will bo transferred at exercises to-morrow. =i in==! ' ==-7- — jgasjsa Looking Down F rom The Capitol Dome VER long lines of steel, trains may be seen departing II from Harrisburg in every direction—disappearing be m hind the hills or 'round the bend of the river; carry ■ ing with them both good and bad opinions of our city. y C[ If it were possible to know the thoughts of those who may never willingly come to our city again be- Mfy, j*-) cause of reasons unknown to us living here, would it not be a basis for improvement, and would not a Til better Harrisburg be the outcome? C| Could we not improve and make this a better store * if we were always told of the flaws that appear in our organization and service from time to time, as they |i are bound to? •I Most certainly; and very often a kindly complaint will give you (and others) the desired satisfaction in merchandise which you have purchased—the courtesy which you deserve; and the service which you are en- 11 titled to. €| This is no county fair or lottery—we must give value for value; and we are here to please. Some times you can help us. CALL 1991—ANY PHONE FOUNDED 1871 p«T— ■^—J STATE INSURANCE FORMS ISSUED Seventeen Questions, One ofj Which Is Subdivided, Are Asked Employers Seventeen questions, one of which is divided into fourteen interroga tories, are contained in the forms just issued by the State Workman's In surance Fund Board for employers to apply for liability insurance in the State fund. The rates have not yet been announced, but It Is probable that they will be made known soon. The blanks state that the filing of an application does not bind any one, but that the State board will send a state-1 ment of the cost of State insurance for comparison with other forms. The blank asks information on all establishments, product, work done away from plant and the general foim of operation together with statement of division of operations and estimated average number of employes and esti mated payroll for a year. Executive officers are not to be included at more i than SI,OOO a year as that is the limit. of insurance. Information is also j asked as to extensions, whether ex- J plosives or corrosive chemicals are used, number of elevators, boilers and other details. The organization of the district work of the Compensation Board will follow appointment of referees, the preliminary work being well advanced and forms prepared for employers. Accidents Decrease Accidents in the metal trade in dustries which had shown a notable j increase during the summer months because of the "speeding up" due to war orders dropped during October, according to a summary of accidents for that ;onth issued by the statisti cal bureau of the State Department of I,abor and Industry. There were 5,- 129 accidents during the month or ten per cent, fewer than in September and j August. Ninety-three of the accidents re-j suited fatally, sixty-four men being killed in mines and fourteen in tho! metal trades. Of those injured 471 j were disabled more than thirty days. I Most of the accidents occurred on j Wednesday. Since the first of the year there | have been 43890 accidents in the State, 837 of them fatalities. Governor Brumbaugh has issued tn NOVEMBER 6, 1915. vltations to the Welfare, Efficiency and Engineering conference to bo held at the State Capitol November 15 to 19, calling attention to the plan to have set forth in addresses the work i of the various State departments hav ing to do with engineering. The con ference is the third to be held, having been inaugurated by the Engineers' Society of Pennsylvania in 1913, out this year departments of the State government are co-operating to a greater extent than before. The Gov ernor will open the conference with an address outlining what the State is doing. In connection with the con ference there will be an industrial cx ! hiblt illustrative of safety work. Prominent men will preside at the various sessions. Over Eighteen Thousand Cadillac Eights in Year Including the cars built and shipped from the factory at Detroit on October 23, the Cadillac production of its V type, eight-cylinder model reached the total of 18,159 cars. • Beginning with the shipment of the first eight-cylinder cars, which was October 10, 1914, the production for the even year ending Oct. 9, 1915, was 17,255 cars. While the figures, of themselves, are interesting they do not reveal the ac tual significance of what the Cadillac Company has done to make them pos sible. When the company's engineers ] had developed the eight-cylinder en i gine to the point where the company could feel sure of its ground, the most | gigantic part of its task was still to be | accomplished. I Several millions of dollars' worth of i equipment was inadequate for the pro duction of the new car. New machin ery, new tools and new fixtures were necessary for almost everv part of the new car. Much of the existing equip ment was utilized through redesigning and rebuilding. But even so, new equipment at a cost of more than half a million dollars was Installed. Thus |it was imperative to design, m&nu | facture, install and systematize hun ! dreds of new machines, in order to reach a volume of production on a I type of car entirely new, not only to i the Cadillac, but to the industry In i America. i In view of these facts, the building | of more than 18,000 cars of the new | type, in a little more than a year, is a ) manufacturing achievement seldom • equaled. j Figures show that the Cadillac pro j ductlon up to the. date named is sev | eral times the number of all the ! other cars with V-type engines built ,in this country since the Cadillac ; Eight was first announced. It is also i shown that no other model of high | grade automobile has ever been pro duced in anything like the Cadillac quantity. TWO COIAJMBIA WEDDINGS Columbia, Pa., Nov. 6.—Frederi.it Vogel and Miss Maude Elma Cook were married at the bride's home, by the Rev. Dr. Edgar Grim Miller. Tim couple will live in Columbia. James A. Moriarty, of Columbia, and Miss Jessie Sltler of York, were married at the rectory of St. Mary's Roman Catholic church at York. After a wedding tour, the couple will live here. VOU'RE BILIOUS! GLEAN HER AND BOWELSJNIGH)' Don't stay headachy, sick, or have bad breath and sour stomach. Wake up feeling fine! Best lax ative for men, women and children. jg? Enjoy life! Remove the liver and bowel poison which is keeping your head dizzy, your tongue coated, breath offensive, and stomach sour. Don't stay bilious, sick, headachy, constipat ed and full of cold. Why don't you get a box of Carcarets from the drug store and eat one or two to-night and en joy the nicest, gentlest liver and bowel cleansing you ever experienced. You will wake up feeling fit and fine. Cas carets never gripe or sicken like salts, pills and calomel. They act so gently that you hardly realize you have taken a cathartic. Mothers should give cross, sick, bilious or feverish children a whole Cascaret any time—they act thoroughly and are harmless.—Ad vertisement. 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers