POSTPONE ACTION ON ACTING CHIEF Council, With Mayor. Alone Dissenting, Lays Over Dis missal Resolution f By a vote of 4 to l, City Council thi afternoon postponed action for one week on Mayor John K. Royal's request lor the dismissal of Captain Joseph P. Thompson, acting chief of police. Mayor Royal alone voted against postponement. Mr. Lynch asked for postponement because he said the case warranted serious consideration. Council has had no time to investigate the facts be cause of the sitting of the board of tax revision and appeals, he pointed out. Most of the sesion was taken up with a hearing of property owners whose grounds abutt on Brown street between Sixteenth and Seventeenth relative to the proposed vacation. Council will visit the scene before taking action. An offer of Edward Wilson, son of ex-Mayor Cameron Wilson, to present the city with a crayon portrait of his l'athei was accepted. New ordinances offered included: Mr. Lynch—Authorizing new sew ers in Twenty-first street. Whitehall to Market and In Whitehall, from Twenty-first to 370 feet east; widen ing Bellevue nark highways. By Mr. Taylor Authorizing pur chase of 20.21 acres of land from the S. S. Rutherford estate extending from the almshouse tract to the Dull tract north of Derry street. Mr. Taylor obtained the ground for S3OO an acre, ust SSOO les than It formerly cost. The total will be $6,242. The ordinances outhorlzing the opening and grading of Summit street from Mt. Pleasant alley to Chestnut street were passed finally. Council permitted the. transfer of the city drug and disinfectants' contract from i'ommlssioner-elect E. Z. Gross to F. K. Kitzmiller. Meat Dealers Ask Council to Adopt Food Guard Rules City Council this afternoon was usked by a committee of representa tive butchers and meat dealers to adopt the new regulations relative to the guarding of meats, etc., on open stands or counters. The regulations arc in accordance with the State's requirements of the new Meat Hygienic act. Hy the terms of the act all meats must be properly guarded hy December 1 and the con lorrnco of Dr. J. M. J. Uaunlck, city health officer, the committee of meat dealers and representatives from the '"liestnut and Verbeke street markets last <•' ening wat' for the purpose of training rules whereby the law can be conveniently complied with in thej required time. The committee in- i eluded E. Patton, T. K. Shetter, J. A. Risliel, 11. C. Koons and C. A. Stouf fer. In a letter which accompanied regulations the committee includ w<! the resolutions of the butchers in "vhich the rules were endorsed. The regulations follow: All stands, tables, etc., where meals or meat products are dis • liiveil or offered for sale, shall be i.ro. «cted by front, side and top •.nurd* so as to prevent the hand ling of the meat or meat products b> the public. Front and side guards shall not lie less than 12 inches high. Top guards shall not be less than six inches wide and shall not be used for displaying unwrapped food articles. Handling of unwrapped food stuffs is prohibited although this regulation shall not apply to own er or employe. A final maximum fine of SIOO with lhe alternative of thirty days in jail is the penalty for failing to comply with the city health bureau regula tions. V. S. STOPS PARCEL POST TO GERMANY AVI) AUSTRIA Special to The Telegraph Washington, Nov. 16. Announce ment of the suspension of parcel post mail service to Germany and Austro- Hungary was made yesterday hy the Post Office Department. The reason given is that the steamship companies refuse to accept such mail. Postmas ters throughout the country have been Instructed accordingly. The German postal administration recently announced suspension of par cel post service to the United States for the same reason. GIRLS IN BAD HEALTH Hundreds of girls go to work day after day, afflicted with some ailment peculiar to their sex, dragging one foot wearily after the other, working always with one eye on the clock and wishing for closing time to come. Every such girl should rely on Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound lo restore her to a normal healthy I condition, then work will be a pleas- ; ure. For forty years this famous, root and herb medicine has been pre- . eminently successful in controlling > the diseases of women. Why don't, you try it? —Advertisement. i Bringing Up Father (0) # # <s) $ # By McManus ~ MOORE ] I 1 l( 1 I ( CH-CHRO- "1 fl <ET M , Rosea.] FLOWER WITHOUT VOO WON'T FOftOTIT- V HN TJim / V ?< f "N ' / TUESDAY EVENING, fixwrnanZ | JSjoumarid \ F :;r j JSxxvmanZ . - • ■ ' i our h° me can be made more comfy A Sale of Unusual Bigness to lake Widely liowi tie Domestic Dept.— a ape J pecfa/ . Located Permanently in Basement \ ••—O, £* TP 1 A and color; and practical suggestions are yours Domestics have been given a larger and more convenient location, f\ ,t < V v askin f' which is in the basement connected by a rear stairway with the main floor ; • papers, i^vaTnish Kold^'^up^stdes,' two also by elevators. In addition, blankets and comforts have been added, and We »3ay /\.g<Un And tones, florals and grass cloth, in all it is the laigest and most complete department of its kind in the city. T113.t BoWmStll roll— popular oatmeal papers in a variety the h !2wk*M. y -r d rH 0 ,he ?'T^. of s,ockß wWch inc,ude every ar,icle that Millinery Leads e^S^ddi^tfaTcoitoU'of b 1 1 11 s nee ° y ' —a football squad is never captained I )a P ers in ne . at stri P es of satin > J a , s P cr and The list below is a good representation of what is to be found. It is also — ty' a loud, bold, boisterous fellow, aiid borders ° '^ nS right there is meat for an interesting . . .. ~ . _ t;,"! „ „ & •><• roll—large lot of papers suitable for store- An Array of Exceptional Price Reductions , millinery monologue. rooms, stairways and back halls—with . c . 7 , . Uold type and screaming headlines borders. Uttering Savings to the Whole or do not blend well with the choiceness BOWMAN ;s —Fourth Floor. , Harrisburg and nearby a . nc ' exclus iveness of style that good i essers c emand. Someone deserves credit for the (No phone orders received) . Extra yagant duplication ot models . ' is an unthought of practice. existence of — 10c Hill Muslin —36 inches wide, cut j 8c Lancaster Apron Gingham all Cheapness is void. . . 4tl? l ~, u from full piece, 10 yards limit to a cus- j styles, cut from full pieces, at . . i Y l '" ner y i Shop is dictinctiv.e. iLleCtrlC lIOUSC DrCSSCS tomer, at T?. uy 2 c Outing Flannel at 80—36 inches K' o * l ' n i ts appointment—complete in 10c Flannelette cut from full piece wide, light patterns. its scheme. — and we believe it's —suitable for dress and waist linings, also 8c Twilled Drapery at .">£ 26 inches The newest will be found here first. will make good comfort linings at s£. wide, large selection of patterns, cut from ~~ ——— the housewife. 10c Bleached Shaker Flannel cut full piece. For comforts or drapery. With a Fr#»ch T r\+ from full pieces at o '4o. 7/4 c Unbleached Muslin at 5^0 —39 in- lAta. xy ▼ ▼ ill! a. 1 1 Coll LUI —through her persistent demand for a 6J4c Challies, in Persian and" Oriental de- ■ ches , widc - will wash and bleach easily, Qf AutO RobeS house dress that was thoroughly good-good cio-n full niorf facf it a/• 1 round eve » thread. , . in appearance—good in fit. sign, lull piece, last color, at 4c. Bi-achpH anH 1 hey re here in the newest of patterns; 200 yards 8c Light Outing Flannel —in i 81 inches wide -he t maU- most wanted of sizes, and qualities that are beautiful, healthful daylight factory, blue and pink stripes. 27 inches wide, good 35c Bleached and lUI«,i,L dependable and comfort-giving. pleasant environment and contented employes length, while the lot lasts at s+. a t 240-5)0 Extra large Adrion robes; 54x70 inches; are the "suit of this demand-and "Electric" 12tfc Cretonnes, 36 inches wide in light 40c Bleached Sheets, *s*-72x90'. center intcrlined; P riced at or dark patterns for comforts, at 6J40. seam, limit three to a customer. iM.A) to #8.98. \aluabie to tin. nousewite. 75c Blankets at .>7O —in gray, blue, and 59c Bleached Sheets, at 390 81x90 Warm woolen spreads in plaids of well- And when "Electric" house dresses are pur pink borders, 54x70 inches. ' ; center seam, made of good weight muslin chosen colors; large and substantially made; chased, the last work in house dress perfec sl.7s White Cotton Blankets at $1.3? will launder easily; limit four to a cus- fringed edges; $4.25 to #9.50. tion is obtained. extra large in blue and pink borders, good tome \ , Al °" g > V,th °f torm . e |; lar & e stock ' lhe Prices, sl, $1.25, $1.50. nan size 74x80 15c Unbleached Pillow Cases at B<ft -showing is most complete. ' ' ' Help IZL indies will ~ at BOWMAN'S —Third Floor. BOWMAN'S— Third Floor. $1.50 Plaid Cotton Blankets at $1.19 - W each easily. silk nap. size 64x80, in blue, pink, gray and i? i, • 3C C , ( w Casing at 6J40 'T*l I • • » 1 npi XT n • brown checkered. * inches, made of medium weight mus- ThanKSglVing And The NeW Slilt . n 4 sn Ba ff Cr 'b Blankets at 290 size 18c Bleached Pillow Casing at 121S0— A Word to Women 30x40. in blue and pink wide oriental de- 45 inches wide, a standard make of muslin ' Women sign borders, in cat. duck, dog, etc. Each 22c Feather Tirlrino-i . one boxed. white " llckln S at 1 «>o— m blue and Thanksgiving is a time ot rejoicing, to be sure, but to many women it $1.59 Comfort at $1.35 good size Vc Calico at — " * S ' . st ca period for introducing the new winter suit, winter weight. Assorted patterns. gray and light shirting. 4 ue an " Then again, those unexpected, come-as-they-will December blasts can be met in full preparedness. Bowman Suits are fully recognized as the mecca of creation. NeW Waists Are No Bobbins to var ' et y this assemblage is first—and variety Delightfully D fferent ifilSliL always comes before quantity in making our selections. , .11.,. 1 Where is the woman with an average Very often the result is a pleasing array of pleasing rii a r,v. ht "\i! t tK> siow some decidedly new amount of sewing to do (to say nothing of models, many of which are exclusive, even among the favor with ultra dresser: ,mmed,ate seamstress) who doesn't find an incon- lower priced suits occasionally. \ witn ultra dressers. venience in winding bobbins; and alwav« TOUUfflm_ 1 ' • , , , . Radium lace has been used unsparingly, they seem to "run out" purposely ( at times Ml . laterials, workmanship, fit all are Up to Bowman and finest of velvet will be found. A new when moments are valuable. Mr standard. touch is fieldmouse fur (shade! shade it is . _ A noteworthy collection at: —not the fur of a horrid old mouse). T ., e Eldredge Two-Spool Sewing Machine PA .L nr\ In price—well they are somewhat out of avoids all this and other annoyances, as well. <pID.OU tO JfoO.UU the common. You'll hear more about it. Refuses to C6nfirm Vows by Proxy Because She Does Not Like Island By Associated Press Denver, Col., Nov. 16. : A marriage by proxy, contracted last January by Miss Eugenia Campbell, ot Denver, and John Pieter Scholten. of Java, has been allowed to remain unconfirmed, accord ing to Miss because she was not pleased with the tropical settin of her prospective home in the Dutch island. Miss Campbell is back in Don \ er. Scholten, an officer in the Dutch army, met Miss Campbell in Cripple Creek in 1913. Afterward lie was or dered suddenly to return to his post in Java. A prcxy wedding was arranged. The bridge part of the ceremony was performed in Denver by the Rev. David H. Fouse, with a newspaper man act- ' ins as the proxy bridegroom. Scholten I participated in a similar event in Ha- I taviu. Siiortly afterward the bride sailed for Java. According to Miss ! Campbell, when she found she did not like Java she refused to confirm the vows, a form required bv the Dutch ! Government to make them binding. < Demurrers Entered For German Bomb Conspirators i By Associated Press New York, Nov. 16. —When the case of the five men indicted here in the alleged German bomb conspiracy was called in the federal district court to-day. demurrers were entered in be half of two of the defendants, Robert Fay and Walter Scholz. The demurrers allegi® that the in dictment against these men is insuffl- I eient and does not state an offense un der the laws of the United States in that the munitions vessels on which bombs were to have been placed, ac cording (o the charge, would be blown up on the high seas. DR. W. K. THOMAS DIIOS FROM PARALYTIC STROKE By Associated Press Sunbury, Pa., Nov. 16. —The Rev. I Wei lln E. Thomas, who was stricken with partlysis on Sunday as he was leaving bis home to conduct services ! at the Dewisburg Presbyterian Church, die dto-day. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH ! U. S. Marshal Asks For Aid in War Against ! West Va. Moonshiners By Associated Press Charleston, W. Va., Nov. IB.—Wil liam Osborn, United States Marshal for the Southern district of West Vir ginia, who recently raised two illicit stills in Mercer county, has secured permission of the Department of Jus tice to add to his force of deputies in order that he may meet the war the moonshiners of .the mountains , have declared against him. TO SEN!) HOX TO ORPHAN'S Slate Capital Lodge, No. 70, Itule ' pendent Order of Odd Fellows, will confer the first degree, or degree of friendship, on its November class at i its meeting to-night. This lodge, who i are members of the Sunbury orphan i age. contemplates sending the little , tols a Christinas box. notice of which has been sent to Its members. I Serious Riots at Docks in Liverpool When Many Irihmen Try to Leave By Associated Press New York, Nov. 16. Passengers who arrived to-day on the Cunard liner Saxonia reported that consid erable rioting occurred at the Liver pool dock when 125 cabin and m.ore than 700 steerage passengers, all Irish men. were refused transportation after the crew of the Saxonia had threat ened to strike if the Irishmen were taken aboard. More than 800 Irishmen, a majority of them young men and all of mili tary age, passengers said, reached the Cunard docks shortly before the Sax onia was scheduled to sail. Officers of the ship said there was a number of Englishmen and Welshmen in the crowd. KORHIiST HKISTMNK Forrest Bels'line,' aged 22, died yes terdav nfternoon In tlie Harrlsburg Hospital from peritonitis. The body was takfn to New Uerniantown to-day for burial. NOVEMBER 16, 1915. Woman's Section of Navy League Plan to Enlist Million Members by Jan. 1 By Associated Pras Washington, D. C., Nov. 16, —Ef- forts will be made by the newly-organ ized woman's section of the Navy League to enlist a million members by January 1 to aid in the movement for national preparedness. MRS. KLOUISE PUGH Mrs. Eloiuse O. Pugh, aged 68, wife of A. Judson Pugh, died last evening at her home, 318 Boa? street. She is survived by her husband and the fol lowing children: William E. Pugh, Mrs. H. A. Kaufmann, Miss Sarah A. and J. Darlinston Pugh; also a brother. J. B. Denny, of Adams coun ty. Funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock in the home, the Rev. Calvin A. Hare, pastor of the Tabernacle Baptist Church, officiating. Burial will be made at the Harrisburg Cemetery. LABORERS STRIKE WHEN* REFUSED GOGGLES I'OR EYES By Associated Press Connellsville, Pa., Nov. 16.—One hundred and twenty-five laborers em ployed by the Pittsburgh and Lake Erie Railroad, struck here to-day be cause their demands for an increase of 15 cents a day to $2 and proßßles to protect their eyes were refused. How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for an* case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall'i Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. O. We, the undersigned. taaT« known F. J. Cheney for the last 10 Tears, and believe him perfectly honorable In all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by bis firm. NAT. BANK OF COMMERCE. Toledo, Ohio. Flairs Catarrh Core la taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Take Hall's Family Pill* for constipation. 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers