TRY THIS FOR A COLD-IT'S FINE! "Pape's Cold Compound" ends severe colds or grippe in few hours. You can end grippe and break up a severe cold either in head, chest, body or linibs by taking a dose of "Pape's Cold Compound" every two hours until three doses are taken. It promptly opens clogged-up nos trils and air passages in the head, stops nasty discharge or nose run ning. relieves sick headache, dullness, feverishness, sore throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness. Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffing! Ease your throbbing head—nothing else in the world gives such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold Compound," which costs only 25 cents at any drug store. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, and causes no Inconvenience. Be sure you get the genuine.—Advertisement. AVOID ALL MEAT IF KIDNEYS AND BLADDER BOTHER Uric Acid in meat excites Kidneys and irritates the Bladder. Take Salts at first sign of Bladder weakness or Kidney- Backache. Kidney and Bladder weakness result from uric acid, says a noted authority. The kidneys lilter this acid from the blood .and pass it on to the bladder, often remains to irritate and inflame, causing a burning, scalding sensation, or setting up an irritation at the neck of the bladder, obliging you to seek relief two or three times during the night. The sufferer is in constant dread, the water passes some times with a scalding sensation and is very profuse; again there is diffi culty in avoiding it. Bladder weakness, most folks call it, because they can't control urination. While it is extremely annoying and sometimes very painful, this is really one of the most simple ailments to overcome. Get about four ounces of Jad gaits from j'our pharmacist and take a tablespoonful in a glass of wa ter before breakfast, continue this for two or three days. This will neutral ise the acids in the urine so it no longer is a source of irritation to the bladder and urinary organs which then act normally again. Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless, and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia. and is used by thousands of folks who are subject to urinary disorders caused by uric acid irritation. Jad Salts is splendid for kidneys and causes no bad effects whatever. Here you have a pleasant, efferves cent lithia-water drink which quickly relieves bladder trouble.—Advertise ment. The Greatest Medical Authorities in the World have made public statements in which they endorse the value of such ingredients as are contained in Father John's Medicine. These great physicians say in substance, that these ingredients "are beneficial notably in wasting diseases and those maladies which are connected with or have their origin in colds and in debilitating and wasting diseases." To detail here the statements of. these various authorities would require too much space, but if you desire to see these statements in more complete form, write to Father John's Medicine, Lowell, Mass., and we will be glad to give the names of the authori ties quoted, with brief excerpts from their public statements. Father John's Medicine is a pure and wholesome body builder, con tains no alcohol or dangerous drugs. Best for throat and lungs. A NUXATED IRON *f SSjMW Increases strength h of delicate, nervous, ■ikrIYIYITII rundown people 200 I kUui per cent, in ten days ■ 1111 M In many instances. I yA'ilM *IOO forfeit if It ■■■■■■■ fails as per full ex- IlilflUhM planatlon in large article soon to ap- Pear in this paper. Ask your doctor or druggist about It. Croll Keller, a. A. Gorgas always carry it in stock. THE Harrlsburg Polyclinic Dispen- Sary will be open dally, except Sunday, at 3 P. M„ at its new location. Front and Harris streets, for the free treat ment 9f the worthy poor. SATURDAY EVEN ING, Tfin MiDDLerown S: 1 !. RoyAupn*oseßLiD' t epf)AUti FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH TO BEGIN l CELEBRATION OF THIRTIETH ANNIVERSARY ' . •' . ii • . ~ • \ \ t ♦ ■ ** - 4 *Jr ~ •'• - - ~w i. " ■ V * :' r V' ' ' 1... "■ ■T: ■ • ' '• ; Where the First Presbyterian Congregation Now Worship^. With a series of elaborate services commencing to-morrow inornir.3 and continuing eight days, the congregation of the First Presbyterian Church one of the largest and most influential in Steelton, wil celebrate its thirtieth an niversary. Sermons by prominent out-of-town clergy, elaborate musical exercises by leading Central Pennsylvania artists and historical sketches by local men will feature the celebration. A leading figure in the various ser vices and ceremonies will be Professor L. E. McGinnes. superintendent of the Steelton public schools. For the en tire thirty years since the foundation ot"_the congregation the veteran educa tor has been superintendent of the Sunday school. Both Superintendent McGinnes and Mrs. McGinnes are charter members of the congregation. A historical sketch of the First Presbyterian Church has been pre pared by the Rev. C. Benjamin Segel ken. It follows: "The first service of the Presbyte rian Church, which begins the cele bration of its thirtieth anniversary to morrow. was held in Reehllng's hall.in the West Side, Sunday June 25, 1882. The Rev. William A. West, pastor at that time of the Westminster Presbyterian Church of Harrlsburg, preached the sermon. The atendance at this service was so encouraging that arrangements were made to have service every Sunday afternoon. The Rev. George S. Chambers, pastor of the Pine Street Presbyterian Church, Harrisburg. preached on the second Sunday afternoon. "On the evening of September 27, 1882, a meeting- of the congregation was held at the residence of John W. Davis for the purpose of organizing a Sunday school. The following officers were elected: Superintendent, Prof. L. E. McGinnes, who enjoys an un broken record as superintendent of the school up to the present time. Assist ant sueprintendent. Charles P. Baker; secretary. James F. Newlin: treasurer, William Xeely: librarian, Frank T. McElroy: superintendent of the pri mary department, Mrs. L. E. McGin nes. ' "The first session of the sunday school was held Sunday afternoon, Oc tober 4, 1882. with an attendance of 50. The school and also the congre gation enjoyed a constant growth until larger <iuarters became necessary. On the evening of June 11, 1885, the con gregation decided to erect a church building. The corner-stone was laid July IS. 1885, after which the people assembled in Central Hall when the church was organized. The building was dedicated with appropriate ser vices on October 5, 1885. "The constant growth of the con gregation and the Sunday school made it necessary to enlarge the building. Hence the present Sunday schobl quar ters were built as an addition to the church in 1896. The whole interior of the church was changed at this time and pews were, installed. The present building was dedicated June 18. 1897. "The congregation started with a charter membership of 32. There has been a slow, steady growth since that time until at present the membership is 230. Of the original charter mem bers nine are still members of the church, as follows: Mrs. Kate Baker, John W. Davis. Mrs. John W. Davis, Mrs. Emma Kinney, Mrs. Charles S. Davis, Prof. 1.. E. McGinnes. Mrs. U E. McGinnes, Winslow A. Miller, Mrs. W. A. Miller. A reception will be ten dered the charter members on Mon day evening by the congregation. "The following pastors have served the church: The Rev. W. G. McDon ald, D. D., 1883-1884: the Rev. John H. Groff. 1884-1.890; the Rev. John U McKeehan, 1890-1896; the Rev. John McDowell. 1896-1899; the Rev. W. B. Cook. 1900-1910; the Rev. C. Benjamin Segelken.l9ll-. "The anniversary services will be gin to-morrow morning at 11, when the pastor will preach the anniversary sermon. He will take for his subject: "Retrospect and Prospect." In the evening the pastor will preach on the most appropriate subject: "Presby terian Principles." "One of the features of the anni versary services will be the special music on the new pipe organ. There will be an organ recital Tuesday even ing by Prof. Frank A. McCarrell, of Harrisburg, organist of the Pine Street Presbyterian Church. There will also be an organ recital of fifteen minutes preceding the services on all the other evenings. Prof. William R. Stonesifer, organist of Grace Methodist Episcopal Church, Harrisburg, will be the or ganist on Monday evening, Prof. Mc- Carrell will be the organist Wednes day, Thursday and Friday evenings besides giving the recital on Tuesday evening. The public is cordially in vited to all the services." HIGIISPIRK CHURCHES United Brethren—The Rev. H. F. Rhoad. 10:45. "The Missionary Mo tive"; 7:30, the Woman's Missionary Society will have cliarg- of the serv ice; Mrs. H. M. Miller, of Elizabeth ville. will give the address; Y. P. S. C. E„ 6:80. \ St. Peter's I.utheran—The 'Rev. frank Edward Moyer. Preaching at 10:45 and 7:30; Sunday School. 9:30; no sermon to children Sunday at 10:45; C. E.. 6:45, Friday; Jr. class, 4; Sr. class, 7, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH LECK HEADS ALL ROLLING MILLS Will Have Charge of Big Penna. Steel Structure and Rail Mill By an executive of-iler Issued yes terday, W. \V. Leek, superintendent of the merchant mill department of the Pennsylvania Steel Company's local plant, is promoted to the position of superintendent of all rolling mills at Steelton. The change went into effect yesterday. In his new capacity Jlr. Leek will i have c harge of the operations of all the rolling mills here, including the! big structural and rail mills recently I installed as a part of the big improve ment program just completed. Mr. Leek is a resident of Steelton, living at 431 Pine street. He is a native of Chicago, but came to Steel ton several years ago from a big steel plant iu Canada. STEELTON* CHURCHES St. .Mark's Lutheran—The Rev. W. B. Smith, pastor, will preach at 10:30. "The Heavenly Life Viewed From Earth" and at 7:30, a mission pro gram by the children; Sundav School. 2: r. E.. 6:45. First Presbyterian— The Rev. C. B. Segeiken, pastor, will preach at 11, "Retrospect and Prospect" and at 7:30, "Presbyterian Principles"; Sun day School, 9:45; C. E., 6:30. Main Street Church oi God —The Rev. O. W. Getz. pastor, will preach at 10:30, "Failure and Prayer"' and at 7:30. "Redeeming the 'Times"; Sunday School, 2; Jr. C. E. 6- Sr C, E., 6:30. Centenary United Brethren—The Rev. A. K. Wler, pastor, will preach at 10. and 7:30. the Rev. (J. D. Got wahl will preach; Sunday School. 2; C. E„ 6:30. First Methodist—The Rev. W. C. Sanderson, pastor, will preach at 10:30 and 7:30, "Immigration, lis Perils, Its Opportunities"; Sunday School. 2; singing by Harry Wagner and Mrs. Frank Smiley: Epworth League, 6:30. St. John's Lutheran—The Rev. G. N. Lauffer, pastor. At 10:30, Governor Martin G. Brumbaugh will speak on "Martin I.uther": Sunday School. 2; C. E„ 6:30; 7:30. "An Adequate De fense For the Life." First Reformed—The Rev. C \ Iluyette, pastor, will preach at "The Task of the Modern Church" and' at 7:30, "lessons From the I.ife of Joseph"; Sunday School. 9:45, Home Mission service; evening sermon illus trated. Grace United Evangelical—The Rev. J. M. Shoop, pastor. RaJly Day; ser mon by Bishop llartzler at 10-30- Sunday School, 9:15; K. L. C. E., 6:45 Salem Lutheran. Oberlin—'The Rev! Daniel E. Rupley, pastor, will preach at 10:30, "He i>aid llis Hands on Them" and 7:30. "Burden Bearing"; Sunday School, 9:80; C. E.. 6:30. HODGERS-MARKS William Kichard Rodgers, 1027 Pax ton street, Harrishurg. and Miss Anna < . Marks. 153 Lincoln street were quietly married at S o'clock last even ing in the parsonage of Centenary United Brethren church, South Second street, by the Rev. A. K. Wier \he pastor. GOVERNOR SPEAKS TOMORROW Arrangements have been completed for to-morrow's services in St. John s Lutheran church when Governor Brumbaugh will speak. The musical program has been completed. It fol i?ws: Organ voluntary; anthem. "The Pilgrims of the Night." with soprano solo by Mrs. L. B. Roth and tenor solo by M. Ft. Alleman; hymn, "All Hail p ?, wer of Jesus' Name"; hymn. Ein teste Burg," the Martin Luther hymn: anthem, "Great and Marvel ous by Turner; hymn, "America," congregation; benediction. SHOWER FOR BRIDE-TO-BE Complimentary to Miss Mary Mur- I phy. whose marriage to William P N'orris will be an event of the neat future, a linen shower was held at her home. 502 North Second street, on Wednesday evening. Those present were Miss Gertrude Farriday Miss Mary Fogarty. Miss Frances ' Reed Miss Alice Doyle, Miss Mary Dovle o' Harrishurg; Miss Magdalen Glaier Miss Claire Gerhards, Miss Gertrude Shannon. Miss Catherine Orowlev M1H«I Mary Wieger, Miss Agnes Wleger,' Miss Mary Murphy, Miss Bridget Noonan, Miss Marie Gerhards. Miss Mary Lud v/lg Miss Dora Murphy, Miss DriscolX of Lykens. GEORGE D. GAI L. FARM SUPERINTENDENT, DIES George D. Gaul, superintendent of the Cameron farms, died suddenly at his home in Lochiel last evening when lie returned from a business trip in this city. He is survived by his wife Complete P f Harrisburg members of thej x Central Pennsylvania As sociation of Life Under €J This is addressed to you, Mr, Thinker writers. Always, to you, the welfare of your family is of CONNECTIt comi^x? l im INB paramount importance. v w Kenney 1 * EQUITABLE I/IFE ASSURANCE q You carry life insurance for their benefit. You J. T. Shirley i ' ' C 1 * J. H. Kote make a certain sacrifice every year to pay the premiums. g h " : But you do it cheerfully because you want to protect 1 ° Jones I | J r EQUITABLE LIFE INS. CO. your loved ones. w »wa J. C. Johnson Their s is a precarious dependence resting upon a JOHX H axc„ck mutual life single life—yours. You take a just pride in providing w 8 Emlc * Nß ' co * for them in case you meet death untimely. But, are J. B. Metzger they really protected? v Massachusetts life €] They are not, unless you have at least a part of your METROPOLITAN LIFE INS. CO. life insurance payable to them in instalments. Think H. 1). Sollenberger a minute! *Your observation in the past tells you im- mutual lut: ins. Co. of mediately that for many reasons it is dangerous to leave NEW YORK II . | I r • * W. C. Wanbaugh all your insura. -e m lump sum to your benehciaries. J&n?eV E You add tremendously to their responsibilities when • H ' K vanHaaeen 1,. X/ I * , , \ I 111 NATIONAL LIFE INS. CO. you do this. You don t need to do it and you should of Vermont I I W V H. Cummings not do it. NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL LIFE CJ The Monthly Income provision is the best legacy A A Wert you can leave them. It can be attached to any part O. M. Spangler r . • 11 C ti • 1 ** W. B. Bennett or your present insurance simply by means or a rider northwestern mutual life which your company will be glad to furnish free. F. L. Wright JTT -T-1 1 • • r 11 . r , f 1 PENN MUTUAL LIFE INS. CO. I his plan is scientific and admits or no chance or loss E. R. Eckenrode 1 Isaac Miller jr dissipation of the principal. phoenix .mutual life ins. co. x \ iw; . i . , J - R - Morrison [(( Kfcn We urge upon you to look into the w E Dietrlch 1° 14 / #"1 PRUDENTIAL LIFE INS. CO. U\l/ Jn matter at once. W. H. Buslinell grr r-p, . j , . STATE MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE V • 1 his modern plan insures your insur- company _ u 1 . J C. E. Dasher TMi e able a id'ntififi Bar®. i X u£3ur' a nee. UNION CENTRAL LIFE INS. CO. qlt j 3 the form of complete protection. E " M "" r and four children, Ross and Charles Gaul, Mrs. C. R. Knoll, this city, and Mrs. Brubaker, of Williamsport. Funeral services will be held at tlie home Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock, the Rev. George N. Lauffer, pastor of St. John's Lutheran Church, officiating. Burial will be made at Paxtang Ceme tery. I'XDEK 92.400 BAIL In default of $2,400 bails Maurice Woltz, the gunman who attempted to shoot Squire Gardner and two Steelton men last Tuesday, was sent to jail to await a trial after a hearing before Squire Gardner yesterday afternoon. FORTNIGHTLY CLUB TO MEET The Fortnightly Club will meet at the home of Miss Xora Crouse, at Dau phin. this evening. Members will take the 7.15 train from Harrisburg. The program: Psalm I: "The Story of Jo seph." Miss Kistler. Miss Hottenstein and Mrs. William B. Boyd: "Egypt in Joseph's Time." Miss Ellen AlcGinnes; poems. Miss White; questions. LECTURE OX WORLD TRIP An illustrated lecture on "Mrs. Montgomery's Trip Around the World" will be given in St. Peter's Lutheran church. Highspire, Monday evening at S o'clock, by Mrs. William Rutherford, of Philadelphia. TO SPEAK ON TKMI'KHAXCE 11. 11. Shenk. of Lebanon Valley Col lege, will address the I'nited Brethren Church at Oberlin to-niorrow morning at 9 o'clock on "Temperance." Steelton Snapshots Squire About. —After a few days' Illness, Squire James Dickinson was again at his office this morning. To Preacli at Centenary. —The Rev. G. D. Gotwald, of Washington, will pres ii in Centenary t'nited Brethren church to-morrow evening. BIRTHDAY PARTY A pretty birthday party was given Thursday by Mr. and Mrs. Heist, in honor of the birthday of their son, Frank Heist. Refreshments were served to the following guests- Miss Kathryn Slesser. Chester Pressley, Miss Agnes Lesser, Henry Johnson, Miss Daisy Pressley, Russel Johnson, Miss Emma Reist, Walter Freeburn. Miss Elizabeth Feirlck, Paul Freeburn, Miss Mildred Mineor, Rus sel Karstetter, Buelah Arnold, Wil liam Keist. Miss Rosana Arnold, John Eager, Miss Estella Heist, Fr. vik Reist, Margaret Funk, Charles Feirlck, Miss Pauline Hummel, of Elizabeth ville; Eli'-aheth Day, Lillian Heist, Martha Lelst, May Reist, John Reist, Irvin Reist and Mrs. Chester Pike. rMIDDLETOWfI* - • MIDDLETOWN CHURCHES Church of God. The Rev. Kray bill; morning. 10:30; Sunday school, 1:30: Christian Endeavor, 6:30; eve ning service, 7:30. St. Peter's Lutheran. The Rev. Fuller Bergstresser, pastor; morning service, 10:30, subject of sermon, "And They Laughed Him to Scorn": Sunday school, 1:30; Christian Endeavor, 6:30; evening service, 7:30. subject of sermon, "Sir. We Would See Jesus." United Brethren. The Ret. I. H. Albright, pastor; morning service, 11, when reconsecration service will be held by Bishop W. M. Weekly; Sunday school, 1:30; Christian Endeavor, at C:30; evening service. 7:30, subject of sermon, "Adversity Christianity." Methodist. The Rev. W. R. Rid ington. pastor: morning service, 10:30, 'subject of sermon. "The Power of an Organization"; Sunday school. 1:30; Epworth League, 6:30, at Riverside Chapel; evening service, 7:30, subject, of sermon, "Guardians of an Organ ization." Presbyterian. The Rev. Thomas C. McCarrell, pastor: Sunday school. 10; morning service, 11, subject of [sermon, "Blessed Hunger"; Christian I Endeavor, 6:30; evening service, 7:30, subject of sermon, "Daniel's Pur pose." Royalton United Brethren. The Rev. William Beach, pastor; praise service, 9:15: morning service, 10:15; Sunday school, 1:30; Christian En deavor, 6:15; evening . service, 7:15; prayer meeting, Wednesday evening, 7:30; Men's meeting Friday evening, j CLIPPINGEH TO DIRECT MUSIC Charles F. Clippinger. director of the Harrisburg Evangelistic Chorus, who was chairman of the music com mittee of the Stough campaign in Har risburg last year, has been chosen to direct the music for the evangelistic campaign to be conducted in Middle town during January. All the Protest ant churches will participate and a chorus of 300 voices will be organized to furnish the music. HAS FINGERS CRUSHED Miss Alice Gar ma n. of Catherine street, had two lingers of her right hand caught in a. buttonhole machine at the Kreider shoo factory Thursday and painfully injured. I)r. William Evans dressed the injury. .MIDDLETOWN PERSONALS Mrs. Harry Brinser, Mr. and Mrs. 1. 1). Albright, of Middletown; Mrs. A. Brinser. of Swatara llill: Mr. and Mrs. John Swart*; and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hershey. of Hummelstown, were the guests of the Rev. and and Mrs. Beach at the Royalton narsonagc on Thursday. Mrs. Sue Land is. of South Union stred, is spending the dav at Hum melstown. Miss Catherine Weaver is visiting friends in Lancaster for a week. <l. S. Kbersole and family, of Pen brook, were the guests of Peck Garver Emaus street, to-day. The Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist Church met at tin? home lof Mrs A. G. Banks last evening. Mrs. Lingle and Mrs. Hippie had charge of the program. John F. Fratt's class gave him a pleasant surprise at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Alvin Gatchel, last evening. Mr. Fratt was presented with an umbrella. MIDDLETOWN PERSONALS Earl Klinger. of Lancaster, is visit ing his parents in West Water street. Airs. John F. Good, of Catherine street. Is ill. Mr. and Airs. John Collins, of Bain bridge. are spending a few days in toVvn, the guests of relatives. !■ HIGHSPIRE | LECTURE ON WORLD'S TRIP An Illustrated lecture on "Mrs. Montgomery's Trio Around the World" win be given in St. Peter's Lutheran Church, Highspire. Monday evening at 8 o'clock by Mrs. William Rutherford, of Philadelphia. HIGHSPIRE CHURCHES United Brethren—The ltev. H. F. Rhoad. 10.45. "The Alissionary Mo tive;" 7.30, the Woman's Missionary Society will have charge of the serv ice; Airs. H. M. Aiiller, of Elizabeth ville, will give the address; Christian Endeavor. 6.30. St-. Peter's Lutheran The Rev. Frank Edward Moyer. 10.45 and 7.30; ! Sunday school 9.30. No sermon to i children Sunday at 10.45; Intermediate land senolr Christian Endeavor, 6.45. Friday, Junior class, 4; senior class, 7. Bin DEAI.KRS JOIN KlXfi The various automobile trade papers are reporting lately the addition to the King Motor Car Company's selling family some of the largest automobile dealers in the country. Comment g6n erally Is to tike effect that the an nouncement of a live-passenger eight cylinder King at sllsO, struck a medi um for dealers that the successful au tomobile merchants have been looking for. ' NOVEMBER 13, 1915. POPULATION GOES HIGHER IN STATE Big Increase Noted in Vital Statistics Report For Every Month This Year Pennsyl v a n i a's \ \ # yyJ birth rate has been j \\ \\ Brunning anywhere from! 8.000 to 10,- higher than the death rate since the i ; ' llP reports of vital! | niortuary sta- State Commissioner of Health Samuel G. Dixon. Tlia figures for tlie months from January to August inclusive show that the birth rate in no month has been below 17,340, which was in June, and that it went a* high as J 9,981 in .March. The deal hs have ranged from 11- 407 in April to X,«!» Bin Jun<-. In the month of May there were over 10 000 more births than deaths, the figures showing 19.154 births to 8,870 deaths. The birth rate ran from 8,000 to 9.000 above the death rate during most of the months in 101«. , F, £„.r 5 . 00 Commissions for ~500 justices of the peace elected at the recent election are being pre pared at the department of of Secre tary of the Commonwealth and when the commissions are issued between now and the lirst of the year the last | of the authorizations for men to as sume the office of justice on Decem ber's first Monday will have been put out. Owing to the constitutional amendments and various enabling acts there was a different time set for justices to begin their terms. The latest act corrected this condition the recent election being held to select successors to justices elected in 1909 and 1910. The terms of successors lo 1910 justices begin the first Monday of next month and run until the first Monday of January. 1922 and terms of successors to 1909 justices b«gin the first Monday of January, 1918 an l run until the first Monday of Januarv 1922. " ' IJofly to Meet. Members of the new State Commission of Agriculture, which is to meet here next week for discussion of plans for advancement of the work of the department, will attend sessions of the farmers insti tutes this Fall to get into close touch with the agricultural population. Thel iristitutes wll begin next week in Lan caster, Monroe, Washington, McKean I and Fayette counties. It is expected I that the Governor will meet-with the commission when it meets here and | that some appointments In the depart-: ment will follow. Fxtending Inquiry. The inquiry into methods of branches of the State Government inaugurated a week ago by the State Economy and Efficiency Commission has been ex tended to State institutions, whose chiefs have been asked to furnish the commission with the details of their staffs and employes and the arrange ment of the work. This information has been asked, like that asked of department chiefs, to enable the com- i mission to devise a more general sys- [ <em for all State institutions. t'urnijm to Sprak. Paul N'. Fur man, chief of the bureau of statistics, I Is to speak at Johnstown on the Child Labor act and continuation schools on Monday night. To Name Agents. Announcement! of the regulations for the State's stock I transfer tax will be made within a! few days, the plans having been com pleted by Auditor General Powell. Agencies for the sale of the stamps will be established in Philadelphia and Pittsburgh as well as at the Statu capital. Dozen Roads In St. lt is expected that a dozen railroads of the State will be represented at the hearing to bo held by the Public Service Commis sion on November 22 on the adminis trative ruling making one way tickets good in either direction. This will be a re-bearing on a renewal of the pro test from several railroads in the western and northwestern parts of tho State. Isig Reductions Secured. The Public Service Commission has se cured big reductions In the rates of the Lackawanna railroad for carrying coal in the Scranton district. The changes are the result of complaints tiled with the commission and which were adjudicated at conferences. Chairman Alney says that the reduc tions are the largest ever secured. Increase Filed. The Goodman I Engine and Machine Company of | Pittsburgh has filed notice of increase of stock from $45,000 to $60,000. Deputies Active. Fire Marsha,! Baldwin's deputies are making inves tigations into the outbreaks of fires in a dozen plants which have occur red in the last month. It. is likely that some arrests will be made soon. Two New Hanks. Charters were issued to-day for two new State banks, each with $50,000 capital. One is in Philadelphia and the other in Farrell. Company Makes Amends. Tho Riverton Consolidated Water Com pany has notified the Public Service Commission that it will extend its water mains to reach the Fairview township school bouse near New Cumberland. This is in the complaint filed by Boron Bestecki. We Are Wise We have combined with hundreds of other Jewelers and now buy direct from the manufacturer. The result ia a big saving which you will receive. || WUt - HMIIT'MmiI I Jacob Tausig's Sons 120 Market St. Harrisbnrg, Pa. STOP COUCHING »!! DEPTONOII i | MADE IN A HEALTH RESORT. Mmm AT DRUG STORES: SI.ooPerBOTTLE THE PEPTONOL CO. ATLANTIC CITY N.a E. Z. GItOSS, 110 Market St., llarrtaburg, Pa. A PLATE without a roof, which doeai not Interfere with taste or speech., Light strong, durable and beautiful.) STICK Dnnn r* a TIGHT TEETH. $5 Plates Mad* la OH Day. Plalea Repaired an Short Notle*. Craw* aad Bridge Work, IS, MACK'S Painless ITIAvA O Dentistsi 310 MARKET ST. Over Jerauld's Shoe Store OPEN EVENINGS 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers