18 Royal Baking Powder Absolutely Pure Avoid All Su wmmmmmammmmmmmmmaaammmmMmmmmmmrnmm* mc—mm—m—mmmm - • • • i Enhaut Youth Elopes With Steelton Girl Eluding their friends, Lawrence Aungst, 1», of Knhaut, and Miss Emma Lyons, 18, of Steelton, slipped away to Hagerstown, Aid., Wednesday morn ing and were married by the Rev*. K. K. Thomas, pastor of the First llaptlst church. Mr. Aungst, who holds a respons 4> "A Different Kind of Jewelry Store" [Z t Telling the Truth | X T t About Jewelry J 4* if There Mas a time when some jewelry stores advertised ®s* without any regard for truth. «4 # To-day every statement made must be absolutely cor- *f" «&» rect or the advertiser is violating the law. When we say that we give the greatest jewelry values *"j* in this city we present the opportunity for you to make comparisons. \Ve can prove our claims. •!» A look at our windows right now will give you an *]£ idea of what we mean by unusual values. I | J 1 MARKET STREET STORE! | £ 2C6 MARKET STREET ''f tiii*H *i i f-H *f ■-i if i r"H 5 4 S. S. Pomeroy Market Square Grocer FRESH VEGETABLES Fancy Citron, lb. ... 250 AND FRUITS Paper Shell Almonds, lb., Stringless Beans, y 2 pk., 35* ;{."><* California Walnuts lb., 250 Brussel Sprouts, b0x..200 Cluster Raisins, lb., Spinach, y 2 pk 200 ;iOO and :«."><?• Fresh Tomatoes, lb. .. 150 Granulated Sugar, lb., 00 Cauliflower, head, 2-lb. can Heinz Mincemeat, 180 and Egg Plant, each 150 Sweet Wrinkled Peas, iCur- Home Grown Potatoes, tis Bros., can 200 bushel SI.OO Fancy Maine Corn, can, 150 Tokay Grapes, lb. ... 100 Fancy Tomatoes, can, Grape Fruit each, 10<«-and 150 100 and 1 'if Swansdown Cake Flour, Concord Grapes, basket, pkg 250 150 Shellbark Kernels, lb., 800 Jersey Sweet Potatoes, y 2 Black Walnut Kernels, lb., P k (H)V Grimes Golden and Jona- Pecan Kernels, lb 100 than Apples, y 2 pk., 300 York State Sweet Cider SEASONABLE gallon <3s* GROCERIES FRESH MEATS AND New Prunes, lb., DELICATESSEN 1.10 and 200 Fancy Steaks, Roasts, Chops, Seeded Raisins, pk. ... 120 and Chickens at market Cleaned Currants, pk., 150 prices. Orange and Lemon Peel, lb., Home Baked Pies, Cakes 200 and Rolls. Winter Window Boxes Don't take the window or porch boxes down—keep them up all winter filled with beautiful little evergreens—or if you want boxes we can supply them complete and set them up. Write or phone us. THE BERRYHILL NURSERY Phone 3799 FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH NOVEMBER 12, 1015. ible position In the frog and switch department of the Pennsylvania Steel Company, is well known in the lower end of the county. He is secretary of the Knhaut Fire Company. The bride is popular among Steelton's younger set. Mr. and Mrs. Aungst have returned to Enhaut and will reside with the bridegroom's parents for the present. l^sreeLTon^i; PENNA. STEEL IN NEW HOLDING CO. Donncr Said to Be Planning of "Keystone Steel Company," Combining His Interests William H. Donner, president of the Cambria Steel Company and dominant figure in the loeal situation, according tc a story in a Philadelphia newspaper this morning, is planning the forma tion of a new company to be known as the Keystone Steel Company, with the ultimate intention of making it a holding company for both Pennsyl vania and Cambria steel. This, the dispatch says, was learned from a per son in elose touch with recerit steel deals. With this in view Donner who holds thirty-eight per cent, of Pennsylvania Steel, has made the following offer to the Pennsylvania Railroad, the Read ing Iron Company and the minority stockholders of the Steel Company: To lease the Pennsylvania Steel Company for 999 years on a Ave per cent, basis, or to exchange the pre ferred slock they hold at par and the common at 45 for Keystone Steel 20- year-tive-per cent, bonds, the stock to be deposited as collateral for the bonds. The railroad companies, holding: 38 per cent, of the stock, are said lo look with favor upon the plan and if it goes through will probably turn over their Pennsylvania Steel for the new Keystone Steel bonds, as they would rather part with the stock and could easily find a market for the bends of Donner's company. All this information is in harmony with the manner in which Donner has manipulated his various deals during the past month. Within the past few days he has piade an offer lo the Pennsylvania Railroad for lf>o,ooo shares of Cambria Steel. His price is said to have been $75 a share, hut it is not definitely known what action the company's officials will take. If Donner is planning to form a bis? steel corporation, and there is every reason to believe that such a course would be the one he would likely pursue, some light is thrown upon the situation, which has been in a tur moil ever since Donner, on October 30, exercised his options on half the railroads' holdings of Cambria and Pennsylvania Steel, or 3 8 per cent, of Pennsylvania Steel. He then ac quired 112,000 shares of Cambria. At that time it was generally believed that he had in mind the forming of a big holding company to operate both the steel companies. Does Not Hold Control From the fact that Donner has made an offer of 75 for 150,000 of the 225,000 shares of Cambria Steel held by the Pennsylvania Railroad, it is plain that he does not hold control of that company despite liis statement that he now has more of the stock than ever before. Donner Takes Over Penna. Railroads' Interests in Cambria Steel Co. ? By Associated Press Philadelphia, Nov. 12. Henry Tatnall, vice-president of the Penn sylvania railroad, in charge of finance, announced to-day that the Pennsylva nia company had disposed at private sale the remainder of the stock it held in the Cambria Steel company. On Oc tober 30 it was announced that Wil liam H. Donner had exercised his op tion on the purchase of half of the holdings of the Pennsylvania com pany in the Pennsylvania Steel com pany. While no announcement was made as to the identity of the pur chaser of the Cambria stock It was be lieved In financial circles that it went to Mr. Donner, who is president of the Cambria company and chairman of the board of directors of the Pennsylvania Steel company. It was reported to-day that Mr. Donner is planning the organization of a new corporation to be known as the Keystone Steel Company with the purpose of making it a holding com pany for the Pennsylvania and Cam bria Steel concerns. Municipal Christmas Tree on Locust Street Steps The Civic Club is making plans for a municipal Christmas tree, to be placed on the Locust street steps if permission can be obtained from council. The details of the plan will be worked out at a meeting of the club Monday afternoon in Trinity parish house. Pine street. At this meeting Miss Marie Wizemann, the Civic Club's trained nurse and investi gator for tile Steelton Associated Charities, will' make her first annual report to the club. Mrs. James Kline and Miss Edna Garrlty will tell about their experiences in visiting the ex positions at San Francisco and San Diego. . Who Is Measured For Your Clothes? No two men arc built identi cally alike. You may find your counterpart in height and weight but there's bound to be some difference some where. And the garment that is made , to the other fellow's measurements may fit you, in a general way, but it can't be fit-perfect. This season, why not wear a garment tailored for YOU over YOUR measurements. It costs 110 more. $25.00 up SIMMS Designer and Draper 22 N. FOURTH STREET 1 Is This a Sacred Truth or An Infernal Lie? Investigation Is Easy. Read the Wonderful Claim Made. If it is true, give the credit where it belongs. If it is a lie, the Health Teacher should be banished from the city. . Mrs. Andrew Shull, of No. 2251 North Sixth Street, This City, Takes the Quaker Treatment in the Morning and a Few Hours Later Expels a Monster Tapeworm. All the Particulars Are Herewith Related So That Investigation Can Be Made by Phone, Mail or Visit. The Tapeworm May Be Seen at Croll Keller's Drug Store, 405 Market Street. Grand Work of the Famous Quaker Remedies Is S People of Harrisburg. The health toaeher has shown many testimonials from people who derived great results from the Quaker Remedies during the past few weeks. Yor. have undoubtedly read them and probably investigated and found them true in every particular. Mr. Walter Carberry reported that his severe case of rheumatism in his back and shoulders had disappeared after using Quaker Ex tract and Oil of Balm. Mrs. Wittekind reported seemingly miraculous results in a most* severe case of stomach troubles from which she had suffered for years. She took the Quaker Remedies less than one month to obtain these wonderful results. Mr. James V. Levan cheerfully allowed it to be published that Quaker Extract, Oil of Balm and Kidney Pills had cured him of Kidney and Bladder complaints and Lumbago. Mrs. C. Cropper certified that her inflammator sciatic rheumatism has completely left her since she took the Quaker Remedies. Mrs. Matthew Mangold stated tnat she no longer has any symp toms of catarrh. Quaker Extract done the work. All these testimonials have appeared in public print; have been found genuine and created confidence in the remedies. These proofs are surely convincing, but to make the arguments all the stronger to prove the powers of the wonderful Quaker Remedies here is another wonderful result, due to these great remedies. Full particulars are given, so that you can make every investigation, if you desire, by mail, phone or visit. Mrs. Andrew Shull lives at No. 2251 N. Sixth St., this city. Her husband is very well known and is an engineer on a passenger train on the Middle division. For years Mrs. Shull was afflicted with a tapeworm, which caused her to be subject to all kinds of stomach complaints. She tried many treatments, some severe, some mild, some expensive, some cheap, and while at times she succeeded in Quaker Remedies Are Safe, Pure and Strictly Composed of Herbs Call To-day, or As Soon As You Can and Ask the Health Teacher All About Them Croll Keller's Drug Store, No. 405 Market Street Any time between the hours of 9 o'clock in the morning and S o'clock at night. THREE WOULD BE BORO TREASURER Are Lining Up Friends to Land Office Which Will Be Va cated by L. H. Sutton With the intimation that L. H. Sut ton, Steelton's borough treasurer, will not accept the office at the expiration of his present term next January, a number of candidates for the job have started to line up their friends in a lively scramble for that office —one of the most lucrative of the appointive jobs in Steelton. The names of three prominent men have already been mentioned for the office. They are Charles H. Beidle, a South Front street barber; Claude E. Brlnser, a member of the hardware firm of C. L. Brinser & Son, and Ed ward Lewis, at present an officeholder. Just which of these three men stands highest in the favor of Steel ton's council, in which there will be three new members after January 1, is a matter of much conjecture in bor ough political circles. Mr. Beidle has been a resident of Steelton for more than 110 years. He is widely known and has an excellent reputation as a businessman in the several organizations in which he has been interested from time to time. He has always been a staunch Republican and has never held public office. As a member of the C. L. Brinser & Son hardware firm, Mr. Brinser has a good business training. He is an ac tive young Republican and has never held an office. His father, though, has held many elective and appointive office, both locally and in the county. Mr. Lewis is a retired employe of the Pennsylvania Steel Company. He has served the people as a councilman and former burgess. When the recent paving operations were under way he looked after the borough's interests as Inspector on the job. Since thai time he has been made secretary of the Board of Health which office he holds along with the offices of inspector of plumbing and superintendent of sewers, the latter office now being changed from the water department. In politics, Mr. Lewis was a Republi can. in 1912, however, after being defeated at the primaries for the Re publican nomination for burgess, he holted the party and ran on an inde pendent ticket. He was defeated. TACKABERRY ASSOCIATED WITH MoVEY INTERESTS F. H. Tackaberry, who recently re signed as assistant general manager of sales for the Pennsylvania Steel Company, has become associated with Martin McVey, Jr., 1 Liberty street, New York city. Here he will be an active ofllcer and director In the In dustrial Underwriters, Inc., the V. & o. Press Company, Glendale, L. 1., and the Locke Steel Belt Company, Bridgeport, Conn. Mr. Tackaberry was member of the Sales force of the Pennsylvania Steel Company for nine years, part of which time he spent li» Mexico. He is well known in Steel ton. LITERARY PROGRAM At a business meeting of the Ep worth League of the First Methodist church this evening, a literarv pro gram will be presented. It follows; Selection, orchestra; piano duet, Mrs. Thomas Smith and Miss Iva Thompson; reading, Walter Franke; cornet solo. J. E. George; debate, "Re solved, That Bachelors Should Be Taxed"; selection, league quartet; con tralto solo, Miss Martha Armstrong. STEEI/TON GETS RAIL ORDER The Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company yesterday divided an order for 12,000 tons of steel rails between the Pennsylvania Steel, Beth lehem Steel and Carnegie Steel Com panies. This makes the Reading's total rail order for this year 20,000 tons. 1-MIDDLETOm - -1 MRS. CARVER DIES Mrs. Sarah Garver, aged 81 years, widow of John Garver, died yesterday at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Jonas Dougherty, at Lancaster, from the effects of old age. She Is survived by three sons, Simon, near Hummels town; Nicholas and Leonard, at Hills dale; three daughters, Mrs. Emma Meckley, of near Elizabethtown; Mrs. David Foreman, Greenville, Ohio, and Mrs. Jonas Daugherty, of Lancaster; two sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Witmer, of Elizabethtown. and Mrs. John Long- 1 ■=•! How to find your sensible cigarette The cigarette that youH bo beaten. You can prove £9 B stick to when you find it that by these two tests. H must "make good" to you in J|| three different ways. • But when it comes to taste, fg M that s up to you. There s It must delight your taste. no telling, until you try them, 13 It must be cool and friendly whether Fatimas will just suit to your throat and tongue. your taste or not. EjJ It must leave you feeling as They are the biggest selling JSS H fit as a fiddle at the end of a cigarette, costing over sc, in « H hard-smoking day. the world. If so many thou- |9 .■ sands of men prefer Fatima's H ■ On the last two points we . . et sure that gf match Fatima egainst apy ... ' jRI _ —Why don't you try them f In ———X If you do happen to like their fl ■B _ \ famously good taste, remem- jjf ii \ ber that Fatimas are the <rß fOK irT \ most SENSIBLE cigarette ■ £(~~tWO TESTS riTARETTE\ *«»b„„ g m\\ iVy AKTV r\ Bu y your trial package «■ m\\ ** - of Fatimas today -I\\ teel ft 1 i "-en. PA 11 At A was the Only Ctgurrfte fg W Awarded the Grand Prtze at the Pan- VI ama-Pacific International B.xposition. JlXll Ii og are tt^^3 l I 120r%fiMIf getting pieces of the worm it always thrived again, causing mora trouble than before. Oh, how anxious she was to get rid of it. S!..i realized that unless she expelled it serious consequences would surely result. But what should she do? What should she take? "Where should she go for help? Was there really uo cure for her? Last Wednesday night she did a wise thing, for which she will ever be thankful. She called on the health teacher at Croll Keller's ( drug store, No. 405 Market St. She convinced him that she was afflicted with a tapeworm and he therefore recommended the Quaker treatment. She obtained it, took it according to directions the next day, Thursday (yesterday), and after a few hours she expelled tho monster complete. It can never bother her again; she is cured and Quaker cured her after everything else had failed. The worm wns placed in a glass jar and brought to Croll Keller's drug store. It is still there and all who wish may call and see it. Full permission is given to all who wish to investigate this remarkable case in any manner' desired, as Mrs. Sliull will be only too glad to acknowledge the marvelous powers of the Quaker Remedies. Tf you have rheumatism, catarrh, indigestion, constipation or any stomach disorders, the health teacher welcomes you to call on him at Croll Keller's drug store. He can be seen there daily from a. m. to 9 p. m. Call in the morning if you possibly can. He will tell you all about the Quaker Remedies. Remember none of the assistant remedies to Quaker Extract can be had in any store iu Harrisburg excepting Croll Keller's. Do not delay. Call at onc-d and let the health teacher prove what he preaches. It costs nothing to have a talk with him. For the love of your children, if they are pale, puny, restless or weak, they may have worms. Quaker expels worms. It cannot harm. Safe for a baby or weakest adult. Be careful. Look out. Be sure to get the genuine remedies direct from the laboratory. The health teacher is a direct representative of the producers. enecker. of Middletown. She is also survived by twenty-eight grandchil dren and five great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Sunday morning at !) o'clock at the house and at 10 o'clock at Geyers Church. The Rev. Mr. Weirich. of Middletown. and the Rev. Mr. Brinser, of Elizabeth town. will ofTiciate. HELI) AS HOLD-UP MAX Accused of holding up and robbing Uija Mencanim the night of Novem ber 9, Rada lx>ncar, an Austrian, was arrested by Detective I. N. Durnbaugh yesterday. Without bail he was com mitted to jail by Squire Gardner for a hearing. TO GIVK MUSIC ALIO Under the auspices of the choir of St. Peter's Lutheran church. High spire, a musicale will be given in the church next Tuesday evening. Thosa who will participate in the program include: Professor Win. M. llarcel rode, Mrs. Oscar Good, Miss Sylvia Witman, Miss Bird, Miss Potter, Miss Cover, Mrs. Etter, Miss Lawrence, Mrs. Feehrer, Mrs. Kirkpatrlck, Geo. \V. Neff and Ellis Lawrence. Musio lovers of Highspire will be given a rare treat through this array of mu sical talent. A silver offering will be received at the door for the benefit of the choir, Mrs. R. I. Mumma, leader.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers