Telegraph Readers Are Invited to Join Our r Christmas Victrola Club Now Forming Arrangements have just been completed whereby I members of this club may choose their Xmas Victrola iff and records NOW, and have the complete outfit set aside without the least financial strain. Mii m Two carloads of new Victrolas, with every latest im- proved feature, fresh from the Factory, have just arrived. • V Every style of Victrola, in mahogany, walnut, oak or Come—take your pick of these. It will mean a better Victrola on Christ* mas morning. Every instrument oiled, timed, inspected and adjusted before delivery. Read our Club Offer VICTROLA IV. with 12 selections 01 Q Cft VICTROLA X, cabinet, size with 12 €7O KA of music, your choice I selection of music, your choice w l\iy $5 cash; $3 monthly. Pay $5 cash; $5 monthly. VTCTKOLA VI, with 12 selections (OQ CA VICTROLA XI. cabinet ei«e, with 16 $1 f)fl of music, your choice selections of music, your choice, .... w x Pay 95 cash; $3 monthly. P»r $6 monthly. VICTROLA XIV, cabinet size, with 20 selec* VICTROLA VIII, with 12 selections tions of music, your C*7 CH of music, your choice choice 913/.3U Pay $5 cash; $3 isonthly. Pay $8 cash; $8 monthly. VICTROLA IX. with 12 selecions Cf) VICTROLA XVI. cabinet size, with 24 (OAQ of music, your choice " selections of music, your choice, .... Pay $5 cash; $1 monthly. Pay $lO cash; $lO monthly. Store open evenings to accommodate those who are unable to join the Club during the day. J. H. Troup Music House Troup Building 15 S. Market Square COURT HEARS ARGUMENT ON STATUS Or SMOKED SAUSAGE The question of whether cured sau sage can be considered as a fresh food product, and if so, whether beef can be held In storage more than four jL "Hello! Here's aRECRUIT 'Ad'" J pjL \j\7HY I've smoked those fine, little cigars for years. E * This 'ad' reads good, but you can't appreciate Pl| MMr RECRUITS' fine qualities come from sun-ripened Virginia jftf - j-3 —the world's finest light tobacco —wrapped in mild, light | colored, Kentucky Burley leaf. That is what you get in p~| The tremendous RECRUIT demand has been built (L. absolutely on quality. Men who seek a combination of economy and quality should try RECRUITS. receive the Gold Medal of Honor at the San Francisco Exposition, the HIGHEST award ever given any little qBH cigar, H EUU&C TUESDAY EVENING, months for the manufacture of sau sage, were threshed out before the Dauphin county courts yesterday aft ernoon when argument was heard on the action brought by the State against C. H. Mitterlauer. Mitterlauer is an official of the Brelsford Storage and Packing Company and he was named as defendant when the State Dairy and Food Commissioner began a test prosecution. The case was tried in June court, but the jury turned the matter over to the Judges to determine the question of law. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH COMPENSATION IS EXPLAINED [Continued From First Page.] den. would be added to the employer. At present the general unfamlllarlty of the layman with the act has led many to believe that a white elephant were being foisted upon the manufacturer, but Mr. Allen assured his audience that the practical working out of the law in other States would certainly be duplicated in Pennsylvania and all the tangles and ditflcult points would be straightened out as soon as it is put in operation. President Bowman, of the Chamber of Commerce, introduced the speaker and announced that his talk would be the first of a series of employers' lia bility and workmen's compensation, to be held under the direction of the Chamber. Mr. Allen briefly discussed the act and then announced himself as ready and willing to answer all questions to the best of his ability. Discussion of Act The meeting settled down to an in formal discussion in which a number of important points were cleared up. The gist of some of Mr. Allen's opin ions were as follows: It is not true that the State Insur ance Fund is not a safe investment, because the entire funds of the Com monwealth will be used if necessary to back up any claims on the Insur ance Fund. The State can not de fault. In Pennsylvania the law does not apply to domestic servants or larmers, but to all others coming under the class of employers and employes. Ten referees will be appointed to settle all claims properly coming un der this act. Two of these will be stationed in Philadelphia and two or three in Pittsburgh. The first thing the employer must do after an accident to one of his em ployes is to provide Immediate medi cal assistance, for which the employer. If insured, will be reimbursed by the Insurance Company or State, depend ing on the insurance taken out. An employer is not compelled by the act to take out Insurance, but if he decides against it, he must show that his business is in first class llnan clal condition. The law is so worded that in its operation the safer plan would be for the employer to be in sured. The referee must go to the scene of the accident and hold his hearing there, rather than make the employer go to (him. Any legal charges Incurred by the employe under the act must be app proved by the Workmen's Compensa tion Board before the employer will be compelled to pay, thus insuring fairness in the matter. 50 Per Cent. Basis Compensation is based on 50 per cent, of wages, and under no circum stances can exceed ten dollars a week, for the stipulated period, which dif fers for different Injuries. Loss of two eyes, or two legs, for example, will be computed the same as total disability and compensation paid on that basis. If a man dies as the result of an in jury, the employer shall pay to his child the same amount as he had been paying to the injured man, until the child shall reach the age of sixteen. An employer is not liable except when the employe is on the employer's premises, with eertain exceptions, as in the case of delivery wagons, etc. It would be wise to inquire of an employe not your own, when entering upon temporary duties under your jur isdiction, as to whether he is provided for under his employer's Insurance, against accident, before you allow him to undertake any duties, in the per formance of which you are responsible for his safety. How About Eva? Manager Hopkins, of several local theaters, inquired whether he would be liable under the following assump tion: "Suppose Eva Tanguay should be booked to appear at the Majestic, and she should have an accident, would I have to pay $1,500 a week for five hundred weeks?" The crowd ap preciated the remarks and a howl of laughter greeted Mr. Hopkins' sally to which Mr. Allen replied that in his opinion the booking agency, and not Mr. Hopkins would be liable for such accident. DIDN'T MEAN TO CRITICISE APPARATUS [Continued From First Pago.] board's headquarters of the Tele graph's sentiment on the question and enclosed a clipping of the editorial. The Telegraph's Editorial In writing the national board Mr. Dare said: The writer's own experience harmonizes with the views set forth in the second paragraph of the editorial, since we have heard many knocks on the national board, some of our patrons even going so far as to accuse it of bad faith, hence to make certain that you are on notice of the pro posed motorization of the local fire department, we take this step to advise you. In reply under date of November 6, George W. Booth, chief engineer for the national board, writes: We have usually no way of finding out in advance what kind of apparatus the city is purchas ing, and appreciate your advising us in this case of the approval of the loan for the purchase of the apparatus. As to the character of previous purchases, we presume you re . fer, as does also the first para graph of the editorial you sent us. to a statement in our bulletin supplement issued in October, 1915, of which we are sending you a copy herewith. There was no question of criticising the design of the tractors that had liccn bought as not being in ac cord with our specifications, but simply that It would have been better to purchase new pumping engines for hose companies Nos. 10 and 14, instead of tractors for apparatus stationed in down town houses, where most of the runs are short and automobile apparatus ha« not much advant age In speed of response over horse-drawn. We fall to see how we can fairly be accused of bad faith In making the statements in this bulletin supplement, since In our full re port Issued In December, 1913, we recommended on page 22, furnishing engines for hose com panies Nos. 10 and 14, but did not recommend tractors for en gines 1 and 2. Taylor Get# a Copy In enclosing Commissioner Taylor a copy of the bulletin suggesting" lo cations of best apparatus when pur chased under the new J60.000 fire loan. Chief Engineer Bootn says: These recommendations outline , our Ideas as to the kind of ap paratus most needed and the best locations for such apparatus when purchased. We beg to call your attention particularly to the desirability of having automobile pumping engines in the houses now occupied by Hose Companies 10 and 14, which companies have long runs and cover considerable territory, in certain parts of which > engines are likely to be needed. fijoamanZ Wl, 10DJ-ANY I'HONE FOUNDED 1871 "Acme" Folding Card Tables f"\ Special at $1.95 Mahogany finish, nickel corner trim, substan- I | tially built and stands solid. Choice of leatherette or I ij 1 elt top. Each table conies packed in a separate car- J 1/ ton convenient for delivery or shipping. | Specially priced, $1.95. ' BOWMAN'S—Fifth Floor. A Mid-Season Wall Paper Sale Brings Uncommon Savings Wednesday—Thursday—Friday Some of the prettiest and most up-to-date papers in our large stocks have been included in this extraordinary disposal, and for every room are patterns and enough of each to afford a pleasing selection. The Wall Paper Department in its permanent location is completely equipped to respond to the every-day calls, and inVites the buyer of wall papers to make a visit and inspect these assortments. Note That These Prices Represent An Unusual Saving Please remember to bring room measurements. Sale Price, 4roll —Back hall, kitcli- Sale Price, roll—Bedrooms. Hand ens, attic and bath~oom papers; some satin stripes in latest shades, sold with borders to match. chambrays, shadow stripes, old Sale Price, 12%? roll—We offer you chintzes and allover effects; sold ' ... n ,* lO with borders. Splendid values and our newest gilts, with 9 and 18- must be secn |)c ap|)rcciated . inch borders to match; two-tone Sale Price, 24<* roll—Silk damask, stripes in various shades; grass tapestries, metallic grass effects cloth effects in brown, tan and neu- and imported velour stripes. These tral. These can be used with any are strictly high grade papers and draperies or furniture. prices arc for this sale only. Also showing varnished tile papers; absolutely sanitary; made hy reliable manufacturers; this sale only, (roll) 25c BOWMAN'S—Fourth Floor. "ACME" Dress Form Club Now Forming Dressmakers and women who make their own clothes should * investigate this Club Plan —a simple and secure plan on which to purchase Dress Forms. \{~u \\ The Acme Dress Form Leads j ij Chosen by the Panama-Pacific Exposition as the one really per- \\ iffga r j feet dress form. They are adjustable at every place where a perfect J fit is essential, and come in two models, at sio.oo and $12.50. BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. 7*%^ ANOTHER VISIT TO FAIR AT 'FRISCO [Continued From First Page.] views, glimpses of magnificent scenery surpassed by no other section in the world. Colorado, Utah, Yellowstone Park and the Grand Canyon will be visited before the traveloguer arrives at California with beauties and color of its semitropics, the grandeur of its Yosemite Valley and wonders of its most beautiful of all expositions. One hundred and fifty slides alone, ac curately colored, will be used in show ing the fair. Four more days now remain of the travelogues, and those who have not attended so far have missed a rare opportunity to see the interesting places of the earth. The Telegraph, which was responsible in bringing Mr. Roberson here, did so to provide a high-class entertainment at a mini mum cost. The traveloguer. whose prices not under auspices of a news paper run to a dollar, is presenting his best subjects for a dime. The part the Telegraph has in giving its publicity free makes possible the remarkably low admission prices. To-morrow afternoon at 4.15 Mr. Roberson will present the fourth of his special matinees for school chil dren, giving as his subject "England and the War." It will be essentially the same travelogue as given last week. Although primarily for chil dren, the public is admitted, all ad mission being 10 cents. The last of the special matinees comes Friday aft ernoon in "Beautiful America." a jour ney In picture from New York to San Frar. Msco. To-morrow night conies the most compelling of all subjects, "Germany and the War." with realistic motion pictures of the kaiser's army in action —actually on the firing line. Troops will be shown in the trenches, artil lery in action, infantry charging, sharpshooters firing. The kaiser will be pictured leaving for the front; Gen eral von Hlndenburg and his staff at the front. The treatment of wounded, the care of French wounded prisoners and glimpses of battle-scarred cities in Prussia and Poland will be shown. The war spirit which holds Germany in Its grip will be reflected in pictures showing crowds about war maps and bulletin boards on the Unter den Len den in Berlin. Tn addition will be a remarkable tour In colored vi«ws across Germany, with visits at the cities of Berlin, Hamburg. Heidelberg. Munich, Leip zig, Cologne and quaint old Nurem berg. German music by Miss Sara Lemer and Charles Mackey will be eiven for the three-quarters of an hour before the travelogue starts. There will be no travelogue Thurs day evenlne. Fridav evening Is "Italy" and Saturdnv Mr. Roberson's last an penrnnce. "London and Paris." Ad mis»lon to any Is 10 cents with the coupon on the first page of the Tele graph. or 2 5 cents for a seat In the re served section. NOVEMBER 9, 1915 HARRISBURG GAS COMPANY EMPLOYES TO MEET The regular monthly meeting of the commercial department of the llarrls burg Gas Company will be held this evening at the offices of the company, 14 South Second street, at 8 o'clock. A paper on "Enthusiasm" by A. E. Burlew, of the department, will be read and further discussed by the em ployes. After further business per taining to the department the em ployes will be addressed by Henderson Gilbert, the retiring president of the Chamber of Commerce. PYTHIANS ELECT OFFICERS Prior to an entertainment and ban ciuet last evening Pythian Hall Asso- | eiation met and elected the following officers: President, Jonas M. Rudy; ' •vice-president, S. Brady Caveny; secre tary, Charles W. Erb, and treasurer, Harry A. Boyer; board of directors, Harry 1). Reel. E. E. Eshenour, C. B. Langlets, S. Brady Caveny, John W. Bowman and E. T. Bergenstock. The association now lias a membership of almost four hundred. "JOE" VAN CAMP ON JOB Patrolman Joseph Van Camp, who has been on the sick list, reported for duty last night. rlllMinntUMHIIIIIIICllllltHlllimHIIIIIIHCQlllHIIMMOIHttUIIHOIIIHHIIIUaillUllttlHtQ&MIIIIIIIMaiHIIIIIIIIOIIIIIIIIIIiaiNlillllllllQl The most widespread disease f The most widespread disease in form of Senreco Tooth Paste, the world today is that dread af- Senreco contains the best cor- | feet ion of the teeth called pyor- rective and preventive for pyor- 5 rhea. Nine out of every ten grown r hea known to dental science. | persons have it to some extent. Used daily it will successfully pro- □ Feu may have it and he unaware tect your teeth from this disease. § I of*, my?' Because sc'entists Senreco also contains the best I have proved that the cause or this . , . t ■ 0 disease is a germ which inhabits t har ™ le f a « cn J f °' kcCp r Tl I cUry human mouth, and that teeth dean and white. It has a I thousands have this disease and refreshing flavor and leaves a b I do not realize it until it reaches wholesomely clean, cool and pleas the advanced stages of bleeding ant taste in the mouth. M gums and loose teeth. Start the Senreco treatment |f Accept the advice dentists tonight—full details in the folder g everywhere are giving and wrapped around every tube. § take special precautions in Symptoms described. A 1 your daily toilet against this VT~\ 25c two oz. tube is sufficient 3 disease. To meet the need 1 for six or e.ght weeks of the j for such a daily treatment U/| Pyorrhea treatment. Get | , . i| ' . VJft* /JA Senreco at your druggists Q and to enable everyone to W-W or send 4c in stamps 1 take the necessary precau- \ U or coin for #amp , e tubc &nd tions against this disease, a I f oWer . Address The Sen- 1 prominent dentist has put V \V tanel Remedies Co.. 507 his own prescription before Union Central Bldg.. Cin- | the public in the convenient SampU ii>< cinnati. Ohio. S>wMMK]iiituHii