10 J r HERE'S THE \ DAUPHIN COUNTY I PURE PORK SAUSAGE I To-morrow—at Your Dealer's Mi flf Get your share of this first-of-the-season Im H supply and enjoy the finest Sunday fl H breakfast you've had for months. w Dauphin County Pork Sausage is made ■ from little corn-fed porkers—govern- M H ment inspected. 11 U It's good—through and through. m Your dealer will be ready to supply you to rn morrow—many have been awaiting this word— fm II so phone your order early to avoid disappoint- II A ON SAIiK to-morrow at . I nVHRISBtRO Thompson's Purr Fond W A A. H. Kreldler A Bro. Market. 1245 Klttatinny T [A Second and Walant Sts. St. A /■ C. Sluilrbuhrr. F. H. Seldler, IB M Second and State Sts. 1501 State St. W ■ Dives, Pomeroy Jt Stewart. H " IM Grocery Department. f'b. "nrneJ! H ■ «• c. Harris. loot Hunter St. MM V Slxtb and Seneca Sts. f, Fisher, Jr.. w G. W. Orris. 150 0 Berry hill St. /% Sixth and Cnrtla Sts. H a Wolf. fm I. F„ Dcppen. jMX," south Thirteenth St. !■ Sixth and Emerald Sts. Si s Pomeroy, M tm ro«*. 5 south Second St. \| /■ 2015 >orth Sixth St. W. A. Gernert. U R - j-- McXally, Mulberry and Crescent Sts. m 2001 > " rth sl *« h 9t - H. W. Suavely, 3 W. L. I.afltK, i2iM |)>rrv St At IMS >or«h Sixth St. G. XV. Sel B hn,an. ' J* U j„„ IS South Fourteenth St. fM !■ 1412 Third St. Q t Fink, II * E V E- DeH " r V ISOO Wainnt St. V |M Green and Kelker Sts, W q Moycr m J. H. Sneerlnirer, Hill Market. IM W ? nd S< »* C. H. Rnlnc, C ',Lo'£ s7l "»«• St - /a " err » St * O. R. Glrvin, /L W 21«9 Green St. /M M ™ ! * nd Resina Sts. s. T. Klnslnttcr. W a ; „}■ Ho J» Fourth nnd Woodbine Sts. ffl l.th and Market Sts. Two-ln-One Stores Co., M A Colestoek, 11K)3 Derry St. ■ I *? rr *' , Two-In-One Stores Co., \| 13th and Swatara Sts. W I * 4o Market St. T*To-ln-«>nf Stor*« Co., T | <.roeery Co, , 5 , 8 .North Sixth St. A . 14 I I" St - Two-In-One Stores Co., \m ft W U M h 9t " I m j ~rßrin" s t> - SVBCRSA" c »"AL^ii s m 9 \ St.. * lK4a w«'in.,» «< Two-In-One stores Co., f% ' • '"7 s .Walnut St. Steelton, Pa. II n ,?*.K . Two-ln-Otie Stores Co W Cumberland Sts. Mlddletown, Pa. I| « SOO Vort'h i(2*|. s, Two-In-One Stores Co., \| W ->orth IStb St. Meebanlc«bnrK, p a , U y DAI PHIJf COIXTY PI RE PORK SAUSAGE MILL BE « /% SERVED AT ▼ /■ Commonwealth Hotel, Second and Market Streets (m M n«>«port Quick Lunch, Market street. || /■ * rystnl Restaurant. Market street. i Brelsford Packing and 0 7k Storage Company (J Harrisburg, Pa. Made in Harrisbarg I I—Crowded with flavor 2—Velvety body—lSO GRIT 3—Crumble-proof 4—Sterling purity s—From a daylight factory o—Untouched by hands © 1 Gum TheT-pomt gum PEPPERMINT-IN RED WRAPPER CINNAMON -IN BLUE WRAPPER - p ra ==============================^ Glass of Hot Water Before 'Breakfast a Splendid Habit i Open sluice* of the aystem each morning and wash away the poisonous, stagnant matter. Those of us who are accustomed to feel dull and heavy when we arise; splitting headache, stuffy from a cold, foul tongue, nasty breath, acid stom ach, lame back, can, instead, both look and feel as fresh as a daisy al ways by washing the poisons and toxins from the body with phosphated hot water each morning. We should drink, before breakfast, a glass of real hot water with a tea spoonful of' limestone phosphate in it to flush from the stomach, liver, kidneys and ten yards of bowels the previous day's indigestible waste, sour bile and poisonous toxins; thus cleans ing, sweetening and purifying the en tire elimentary tract before putting more food into the stomach. The action of limestone' phosphate and hot water on an empty stomach is wonderfully invigorating. It cleans out all the sour fermentations, gases, waste and acidity and gives one a splendid appetite for breakfast and it is said to be but a little while until the roses begin to appear in the cheeks. A quarter pound of limestone phosphate will cost very little at the drug store, but is sufficient to make anyone who is bothered with bilious ness, constipation, stomach trouble or rheumatism a real enthusiast on the subject of internal sanitation. Try It and you are assured that you will look better and feel better in every way shortly.—Advertisement. CONKEY SAYSi— DON'T WORRY —Protect your flock by giving them CONKEY'S WORM REM EDY In the food every two months. It's good for them. Conkey's Poultry Book FREE with a package. Deal ers everywhere. FRIDAY EVENING, HARJRISBURO (fiSftl TELEGRAPH NOVEMBER 12, f915. EDUCATION MAKES FOR CHARACTER [Continued From First Page.] ?or the motive that prompted the act of each child. Award Corn-growing Prizes j George Risser was awarded iirst | prize, and Elroy Baker, second prize, in the corn-growing contest which j as conducted in the county schools | during the year. The prizes wefe given by the newspapers of the city. Three were offered, but only two ex hibits were sent in to be displayed in • the House of Representatives during j the institute sessions this week. Both of the boys are from Conewago town ship. F. E. Shambaugh, county superin , tendent, announced n. corn-selection ! contest to be held in each school of i the county on Fridav, December 3, ! patrons' and rural life day. The boys ot tii«S various schools will be asked to , get ten ears of corn, any place they choose, to be placed on exhibitfbn on that day. The best displays of each i school will then be selected and sent to the district institute. Here again judges will make another selection of the best samples, which will then be sent to Williamstown for the annual ! midwinter meeting of the Dauphin County Directors' As sociation. The contest is being held with the intention of arous ing interest in another corn-growing contest-to be held in the near future. The teachers this morning by a heavy majority voted against having evening entertainments during insti tute week. No action was taken, however, about the evening lecture, which has been held each year during the last few sessions. The vote against evening entertainments will in all probability reduce the enrollment feo of $2 per teacher. Superintendent Shambaugh gave the order for ad journment shortly after he had urged teachers to help in improving their school grounds. The auditing com mittee report, showing a balance of $262.02 was approved. Professor Charles S. Davis, of Steel ton, gave the report of the committee on resolutions in which the teachers were urged to enroll in the State as sociation. The Red Cross stamp move ment was approved of, and the in structors were urged to co-operate. The school teachers were told to organize Parent Teachers associttions, and home and school leagues. The teachers approved the plan of Dr. P. P. Claxton, United States Commis sioner of Education, to centralize rural schools; and Dr. O. L. Warren's idea of inspiring self-confidence in pupils. The work of the Legislature in establishing the office of assistant county superintendents was com mended. The activity of Superintendent Shambaugh in the corn-growing con test was spoken of favorably by the teachers, who approved also, of the three section meetings. Praise was accorded Mr. Shambaugh, W. R. Zim merman, assistant county superinten dent, L. E. McGinnes, superintendent of the Steelton schools, and H. J. Wickey, superintendent of the Middle town schools, for arranging the insti tute and obtaining the noted speakers and instructors. Miles C. Hummer, of Dauphin, and George F. Dunklebergsr, of Oberlln, were elected auditors for the coming year. FUNERAL OF MISS BISHOP Special to The Telegraph Mechanicsburg, Pa., Nov. It. Funeral services of Miss Eliza E. Bishop, who died on Wednesday morn ing, will be held on Saturday after noon at 1.80 o'clock, at the home of her sister, Mrs. H. M. Konhaus, 503 West Main street. The Rev. J. R. Shipe, a retired Methodist Eplscopat minister, of this place, will officiate. Burial win be made in Trindle Spring cemetery. NEWS OFTHM" \ P|RAILROjf>S> BETTER SERVICE FOR CHRISTMAS Enlarge Car Facilities to Take Care of Increase in Holi day Rush Notwithstanding: that indications all point to a very busy period during the holidays for the railroads this year, especially in the handling of mall and parcel post cars for the government, railroad officials state that they feel confident that the roads this year will be able to handle almost double the amount of packages handled last year wi,th little more trouble or delay. They base their opinion on the fact that during the j»ast year the railroads have expended large sums of money In remodeling all cars to facilitate the handling of larger parcels. Doors have been made larger, pack age bins In the cars have been differ ently arranged and many other details that have an advantage over the old method of handling the mall and par cel post packages have been effected. With the Increasing volume of par cel post traffic and the enlarging of packages last year the railroads were at a big disadvantage In handling the business under the old method. Prevents Delay of Trains Trains were delayed in loading and unloading through the small doors and the loss sustained by the delay of trains was enormous. Many of the larger mail cars have been equipped with two large doors on either side in order to provide facilities quick loading and unloading of pacnages. While the expenditure on the part of the roads has reached millions of dollars In remodeling the equipment, local officials claim that the roads will benefit by It in the future, owing to the fact that the loss in delays and dam age to packages on account of the inadequate facilities woulArun up year by year untl the cost to the railroads annually would reach a great sum. Local postal officials engaged in han dling the packages from the cars claim j that the remodeled equipment is a ; big advantage over the old and that I they will be able to do their work j much faster. Hard Coal Traffic Less; Lehigh Shows Big Record The anthracite coal tonnage for Oc tober was 6,505,892 tons, a decrease of 138.584 tons compared with October, 1914. The decreased tonnage was con fined to the Wyoming and Lehigh re gions, where the falling off in tonnage amounted to 250.510 tons, while that of the Schuylkill region increased 111.906 tons. For the year to the end of October the tonnage was 53.885,003 itons, a decrease of 2,827.054 tons. Efficiency Tests Show Obedience to Rules For the week ending October 31 eight employes of the Middle division were commended, six passenger en ginemen and one freight englneman for making schedule time and a sig nalman t>r discovering and reporting a dragging brake rigging. Forty em ployes were disciplined for violating \arious rules of the company. During October 18.561 efficiency tests were made on the Middle division. There were but seven failures. Western Maryland Plans Include More New Tracks Special to The Telegraph ' Hagerstown, Md„ Nov. IS. —It is an nounced in railroad circles here that the Western Maryland Railroad Com pany will build another track between this city and Cumberland. The work will begin early next Spring. An ap propriation for this improvement is said to have been arranged for at a recent meeting of the officials. It is stated that the double-tracking of the road is made necessarv by the gradual increase in eastbound traffic and in order to compete with the Bal timore and Ohip Railroad both in pas senger and freight traffic from Balti- Pittsburgh. Standing of the Crews HARRISBt'RC SIDE Philadelphia Division —ll7 crew first to go after 3:30 p. m.: 125, 111, 102. Engineer for 111. Conductor for 111. Flagman for 102. Brakeman for 117. Engineers up: Black, Keane, Grass, Bissinger, Downs, Sober. McGuire Happersett, Wenrick, Brubaker, Smith! Peck. Firemen up: Everhart. Arney, Rhoads, Collier. Weaver, Peters, Welsh. Blelch. llouser. Cover. Kinnich, Fink enbinder. Spring, Killian, Swan, Peters, Rupp, Etnrick, Kutz. Flagman up: Martin. Brakemen up: Gallett, Potter. Look er, Renshaw, Welnbar, Burk, Sweikert, Jackson. Deshong, Shultzberger, Miller. Cox. Desch. Kirk. Middle Division —236 crew first to ko after 1:30 p. m.: 233, 215. Preference: 7, 4. Engineer for 7. Fireman for 4. Engineers up: Ulsh, Clouser, Wissler, Havens. Kauffnian. Smith. Firemen up: Look. Snyder, Pottelger Thomas, Sheesley, Gross. Eckels, Sim mons, Herr, Llebau, Fletcher, Stephens, Mast'erson. Bruker. Brakemen up: Bolan. Putt. Thorn ton, Stahl. Kerwin. Biekert, Klick, Heck. McHenry. Durr, Kilgore, Musser, Schoffstall, Plack, Henderson, Schmidt. Wenerick, Wright, Bolden, Mellinger! Harris. Yard Cirn»— . Engineers for 6, third 8, fourth 8, AFTER YOU ARE FORTY Forty is the age of greatest effort with most people. Vitality Is used up at the most rapid pace. The struggle to secure a competence for old age produces nerve strain, the failure to succeed causes worry, nervous break down, neurasthenia. Middle-aged people find that they cannot run as fast, nor are they as agile as In youth. The Internal organs also feel the effect of age. The di gestion resents things that It accepted before, the heart palpitates on slight exertion, the muscles of the back ache after a day's work. Your blood Is thinner and not so bright a red as formerly. When these things occur, whether you are fourteen or forty, ybu need a tonic. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills suit most people's need because they are non-alcoholic and they really build up the blood and strengthen the nerves. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are useful for growing children and for men and wo men whose nervous energy has been overdrawn. They are certainly worthy of a trial In every case of weak nerves and thin blood. Your druggist sells Dr. Williams' Pink Pills or they will be sent by mall, postpaid, on receipt of price, 50 cents per box, six boxes J2.50 by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y, Write to-day for free booklets on the blood and nerves.—Advertise ment, Ml ILLS& YOU WIN |||| • Every purchase Lp" )y Xw | you make at this store is |M fo to y° ur advantage. But here's the secret of 1/ 1 it all—we started doing business \\brd n/vft with the customer's interests at 1 it heart and we've continued it. f7l = w One thing we re sure of j| \ if/ -it's no game of chance to keep % |firYli \ v people pleased. On the con jl gS]\ \wt \ \ trary it necessitates sticking ;—-Jk \g everlastingly at it, and that's our A New Garment for Any That Goes Wrong Hart, Schaffner & Marx and Society Brand High Grade Suits and Overcoats sls to $35 Clothcraft Suits and Overcoats $lO to S2O See this week *s Saturday Evening Post for full page Society Brand ad on page 1 H. MARKS & SON 4th and Market Streets first 22, third 2, second 24. third 24, 32. Firemen for third 8. 16, 20, first 22, third 22, second 24, 32. Engineers up: L*>y, McCartey, Leiby, Fulton. McMorris, Runkle, Kuhn, Sny der, Pelton, Shaver, Landis, Hoyler, Beck. Firemen up: Boyer, Hamilton, J. R. Miller, R. B. Miller, Uiffert, McDer mott, McCartney, Pensyl, Waltz, Brady, Cunningham. t EXOLA SIOE Phllndelnhin Division— 2l7 Vrew first to go: 218, 227, 233. 221, 217, 201, 209, 206. 220. Engineers for 201, 220. Firemen for 218. 233, 221. Conductors for 6, 21. 33. Flagmen for 20. 28. Brakemen for 21, 28. THE HOMEOfI \FOR OVER CUT PRICES \_A I J /"\ IX 30 YEARS 300 Market St. . CUT-RATE 306 Broad St. Remember we will sell you the same goods at the same price any one else offers them to you. We are the oldest and most Reliable Cut Rate Drug and Patent Medicine Store in Harrisburg, Pa. Special Sale Today and Tomorrow f \ \ PATENT MEDICINES EXTRA SPECIAL /Ov Shipment 25c Nature's Remedy 15c (jo 7 c / —f A , n . , | 50c Hay's Hair Health 20c Horlick's Malted Milk, / fPf 'jbutfgbJlr A nolrrinnc ' soc <uiron.ii. syrup Figs . .20c / V M ,J / lieilCiOUS $1.50 Fellows Hypophosphites. .98c • ********* h J?/ 25e Atwood Bitters 15c * 4 tnocola e landies $».»» Hepatu-a 50c f J/ 4. n n , D . SI.OO Pierce's Remedies 50c TOILET ARTICLES Xu • .!// At Our PopU ar Price 25c sugar Milk. Merck 10c 25c Cutlcura Soap 18c ™ Per lb. 29c 25c Palmer s Skin Success Olnt. 25e Resinol Soap 18c 50c Lady Evelyn Assorted Chocolates 20e n,,„,ww s : v IK.. Palmolive soan 7e flot ' Martinique Chocolate Creamed Almonds 20c BOt -< 15t Palmome Mjap ... .... 7c Ma>bt .„ e ABS orted Chocolatfes 20c 50c Canthrox 29c 50c La Blacw race rowacr ...sic (jq c Chocolate Covered Caramels 29c lOc Jergfcn's Geranium Soup.... To 75e Pinaud's I4]ac 48c 60c Milk Chocolate Covered Pineapples ... .* 29c e 0 . i»i orf . 0 * s Anurle °9c 25c Aubrey Sisters' Prep 17e SOc QulnW* ' ' It **• Pape Cold Comp.!*.!!'.!!!! .'Lie $1.50 Oriental Cream $1.05 ®<£ B™zll Nuts"! "i i!! i ! ii! ii! ii! ii! ii! I ! 20c SOc PapeDla,.opsin 20e 50c Hinds Honey and Almond ooc Maybelle Chocolate .Covered Cherries 20c SI.OO Plnkliam \tg. Com O.jc Cream Sic SOc Special Assorted Chocolates 20c j® 1 ] J, .■ y *>S<- Mi-nnon's Talcum lie ® fl c The Nut Family 20c 1, 1„„? f, ' i i'i' i" ' oZ. , T ir' rt ; ,n SOc Whole Brazil Nuts Dipped In Cream 33c J'- 00 " KC 8,1,1 S,,l » > • • 25c Ljon s Tooth Powder .....16c Peanut Brlttle> 9 oz . packer 10c Ptef. Cure 15c 25c Sanltol Tooth Powder He SI.OO S. S. S SOc *n,. i.v, Hl~> 98,. ' SI.OO Xuxatcd Iron Tab SOc ;>uc «ia\a nice J'owaer z»c PATENT MEDICINES PATENT MEDICINES 75c Mellin's Food 50c 25e Soap Liniment, 3 oz 15c 50e Armour's Ext. Beef 33e 25c Hill's Cas. Quln 14e TOiI.FT ARTICLES 25c Tr. Chloe Iron, S oz 15c SI.OO Broino Seltzer SOc SOc Musterole 20c 25c Camphorated Oil, 3oz 15e 25c Sal Ilepatlca 15c 75c Jad Salts J3c 25c Ess. Jamaica Oinger, 3 oz.. 15c 25c Tr. Arnica, 3 oz 15c 25c Bcecham l'ills 15c SI.OO Bliss Native Herb Tab.. ..51c 25c Lime Water, 1 pint 15c 25c Rose Water and Glycerin, 3 oz. 25e Carter's Liver Pills 11c 25c Atwood Bitters 15c 25e Sweet Spirits Nitre, 3 0z... ,15c 15c SI.OO Sargol 55c SI.OO Borden Malted Milk 65c 25c Ess. Peppermint, 3 oz 15c 25c Aromatic Spirits Ammonia, 3 SI.OO Father John's Med SOc 25c Alexander Lung Healer. ... 15c 25c Spirits Camphor, 3 oz 15c oz 15c SI.OO Swamp Root SOc SI.OO Pinaud's Eau de Quinine, 72c 7 CaKes EXTRA SPECIAL $2.00 Combination Water Bottle Ivory Soap 3 CaKes Palmolive Soap FREE and Fountain Syringe, OCr s®® ??* O P Can be used ns hot water bottle or fountain syringe. * Palmolive Shampoo V/vW 2-qt. capacity. Complete outfit. We Are Never Undersold /~%T An|7*o CUT-RATE PATENT 300 Market St. O MEDICINE STORE, 306 Broad St. Conductors up: Carson, Smedley, Mc- Comas. Murlatt, Keller. Brakemen up: Essig, Jacobs, Kirk. Coyle, Welsh. Miler, Hivel, Rice, Summy. Lutss, Stover, Marks, Hastings, Famous, Bryson, Vandling. Middle Division —2l7 crew first to go after 1:30 p. m.: 223, 234. 238, 222, 451, 219, 241, 229, 248, 239, 249. Yard Crew* —To go after 4 p. m.: Engineers for second 108, third 124, second 106, second 102. I Firemen for first 108, 128, 130, first 106. Engineers up: Stees, Miller, Turner, Reese, Passmore, Anthony. Firemen up: Kawel, Hanlon, Waller, Detweiler, Brown, Smith, Uddick. THE READING Harrlsbnrn Division —lo crew first to go after 2:46 p. m.: 14, 24, 12, 6, 9, 8, 19. 20, 21, 3, 5, 1. East-bound—7l erew flrat to go after 2:45 p. m.: Engineers for 6, 24. Firemen for 5, 12, 20, 24. Conductors for 1, 19. Brakemen for 3. 6, 10, 12, 19, 21, 24. Engineers up: Fetrow, Pletz, Craw ford, Tipton, Wyre, Riehwine, Wire man, Middaugh. Firemen up: Bingaman, Eongen eeker, Fulton, an, Rumbaugh. Barr, Eex. Brakemen up: Beach, Dalt, Dare, Painter, Heckert, Leader, • Duncan, Grimes, Taylor, Stauffer. ON MOTOR TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Roberson, Mr. and Mrs. J. Horace McFarland, and Miss McFarland motored to Gettysburg and Galen Hall at Wern e'sville this week. Mr. Roberson, who has been all over the world, is grow ing more and more appreciative of the grandeur and beauty of Pennsylvania scenery. i CONKKV s \VS:— DON'T WORRY —Unsightly sorehead (chiekenpox) doesn't last long when CONKEY'S SOREHEAD REMEDY is used. It removes the warty growths and purities the blood. Dealers Everywhere.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers