Harrisburg telegraph. (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, September 01, 1916, Page 9, Image 9

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    Time for Peaches
and Cream ! To get
full palate-joy with maxi
mum of nutriment for the
day's work eat them on
shredded wheat biscuit —a
complete, perfect meal, easy
to prepare, appetizing and
satisfying. In Shredded
Wheat all the body-build
ing material in the whole
wheat grain is retained, in
cluding the bran coat, which
Made at Niagara Falls, N. V.
O.V MOTOR TRIP
Dr. and Mrs. Frank B. Kann, of
North Second street, left this morning
for a week's motoring trip through
Southern Pennsylvania. Maryland. Vir
ginia and the District of Columbia They
will be absent about a week.
HEADACHES are frequently the
result of Eye Strain, not a
disordered stomach as many
suppose. Eye Strain is the pri
mary cause of nine-tenths of all
headaches and, powders and drugs
only aggravate rather than remove
the cause. Properly-fitted glasses
will likely remove the cause and
the trouble disappears. At any
rate, consult a thoroughly skilled
Optician or Optometrist, where
service is paramount. Rest-glosses
may be all you need. If you don't
need glasses, we'll tell you so.
J. S. Belsinger
205 LOCUST STREET
Belsinger Opp. Orpheum
Glasses as Theater
Low as $2 Estab. 1914 2
S
View the Kipona
from the top deck of the
MUNICIPAL PORT
FOOT OF SOUTH ST.
Tickets on sale at the Tele
graph Business Office,
Bogar's and the Port.
50c each afternoon or
evening.
SMITH'S SPECIALS
FOR
Saturday and Saturday Evening
Right now when merchandise is wanted this store is
offering dependable merchandise at big reductions.
Below is listed some of the items for to-morrow's sell
ing. They indicate the big savings that await shop
pers here.
Special Boys' golf-style Men's New Pants, extra
Caps; worth 25c each. Satur- value, all the dark Fall styles;
each Saturda >' evening. aH sizes for men and young
men. Pair,
I7C $1.25, $1.49, $1.73, $1.95
r, ~, Tl „ Special Saturday One lot
Boys 10c Bathing Trunks; „ • -n CI •
small sizes. Saturday, each, omen s Dress Skirts; assort
- ed styles, each,
4c 49c
Women's SI.OO value Cor- —————————«
sets; all sizes; newest models, Big lot men's fancy percale
Beach, Dress Shirts; worth SI.OO each.
7G *-» Saturday,
\ oung men's new Fall style H
Pants; cuff bottom side belts Women's Hats - the new!
and buckles, 5 pockets; worth Fall and Winter st yles-shown I
double our price. Pair, for the first time turday See |
Q t^ie corr ect stvles at SMITH'S
i .£i%J POPULAR PRICES.
Ladies' small white Aprons; \\ omen s Shirt- I
25c values. Saturday, special, %Naists » kind. Saturday,
9c 39c
BOne lot Boys' Pants; small Men's best black Sateen
sizes; worth up to 50c. To Shirts; but full size. Not the
clean up the lot Saturday, pair, cheap kind, but good goods at
I'm ma low prices; worth 85c. Each, *
' Saturc^y.
Women's New Blouse White 69 C
Waists, embroidered front and .
embroidered collars; long and Big lot New Crepe de Chine
short sleeves; worth $1.49 Blouse \\ aists; $3.00 and $3.50
each, kind, now
95c $2.49
Smith's, 412 Market St. |
FRIDAY EVENING,
iSTE ELTON
POSTPONE PLANS
FOR BIG SEWEFt
Unsettled Conditions Cause De
lay in Big Improvement
Project
A scarcity of labor and unsettled
conditions have made necessary a tem
porary postponement of plans to build
a new intercepting sewer to drain 'the
entire upper end of the borough and
the West Side. It was learned to-day.
Several bids which were received
from contractors who desired the job
of building the new system have been
returned unopened to the bidders.
None of the proposals were opened, so
that when council, the Pennsylvania
Railroad and the Bethlehem Steel
Company are in a position to go ahead
"with the work the bids may again bo
submitted should the contractors so
desire. „
E. C. Henderson, chairman of the
highway committee, is busy on plans
for having paving on Front street re
paired. Negotiations which have been
carried 011 tor several months between
be rough officials and the United States
Wood Block Preserving Company, New
York, have reached a deadlock and
council has authorized tiling of a suit
to compel the contractors to repair the
blocks. ,
With this end in view a survey of
the street has been made by Nelson f.
Lewis, a consulting engineer and ex
pert on paving matters, and council
has been advised that in case of a suit
tho probabilities favor the boroughs
winning. . , . .. .
Chairman Henderson declared this
morning that should repairs not be
made before next council meeting, he
will likely ask that the blocks be re
paired before cold weather and the
company be sued to recover the ex
' penses incurred.
Complete Plans For Sunday
School Sessions Outdoors
Arrangements have been completed
for the first open-air session or a
Union Sunday school service on the
campus of the Steelton High school
Sunday morning, to take the , pla ®®
regular sessions closed b> the
Health Department's order again&t
Pa The S Hev. A. K. Wler. pastor of
Centenarv U. B. Church, will
charge of the devotional services and
the Rev. George N. Lauffer, Pasi or of
St. John's Lutheran Church will ttat-n
Sessions will open at 9 o'clock and
will be open to all adults o\ei I*>
years. Arrangements have been made
to seat 500 people.
START FOOTBALL PRACTICE
Although opening of the local
schools has been postponed prepara
tions are being made for stai ting the
football season. Coach Taggart an
nounced yesterday that preliminary
practice of the High School squad will
be started Tuesday afternoon on Cot
tage Hill field. Captain Crowley will
have a good-sized squad and some
good material is in view. The season
will open September 20 at Lancaster
with Stevens Trade School.
;
HARCLERODE STUDIOS \
249 Lincoln Street
Bell Phone 1514
Mr. Harclerode will begin teach
ing the week of September oth.
Lessons in voice culture, voice plac
ing. expression and singing. One
hour, one-half hour and one-fourth
hour lessons at the rate of $2.00 per
hour.
CHILD AXD ADULT VOICES
■» i i p——
!:r;r SPECIAL SALE .SATURDA^^NLYS^Ud^I
50c Make Man Tablets 25c n
10c Williams' Shaving Soap .... 5c m m
25c Palmer's Skin Success Soap. 12c • J} A * il
76c Beef, Iron and Wine 38c E M A
Babcock Corylopsis Talc. . . •/*> Clark's H
£ rri «£•::::: 111
10c Bronchial Lozenges 5c £ * # J& J £~"\ i* (P
<yfi£{U<y//l£ Cotiee
mm 5c Black Ink. 2 for 5c We know you will be delighted H
H 25c Capsicum Plasters 12c p-p jr rj /fv. J gf""ik with It.
1 ;;;is:r^ Hei,w :::t 300 Market ST. 3OO Broad St. Th d e 35c kind for 20c H
I 25c Odorono 15c * „ P oUnd M
m 25c Djer Kiss Talcum i9c We reserve the right to limit quantities. No C.O.D. No mail orders - p
m 50c Djer Kiss Face Powder 37c §3 50 Whirlpool tf\ O
B 75c Pinaud Face Powder S9e "*** mm ~ l q'„ c ■ ■*"* EOT
-
W 25c Sussafola 15e JJ'JJ "U> »CRE KOR «c Laxative Bromo Quinine.. 15c $1.25 Fountain Syringe, 2-qt., |J
H 25c Sanitol Face Cream 13c Jl - 00 Marj harden Face Powd <oc . _ 2oc Hills Cascara Quinine 15c t . -i . _ H
p? -25 c Cuticura Soap 18c 5c Kal Pheno Tooth Paste ... 15c Iflf JUlfll P Povol VQIS 25c Pa P e ' s Cold Comp 15c . L ft p
kg 10c Malena Salve 5c ant hrox 29c J 50c King's New Discovery 29c PU )es X* I
■ 25c Carter Liver Pills 12c '® c m ° n > z ed Cocoa 45c nor nQ k n own po g lt i ve pre venta- 250 Bacon Celery King Tea.... 15c
\m 25c Neuralgine Tablets 12c 50c Stlllman Freckle Cream ...29c yet State Health Commls- 50c St. Jacob Oil 29c QfnffoH Olives ■m
H 15c Mixed Bird Seed 8c Delatone 03c sioner, Dr. Dixon. and all experts SI.OO Listerine 59c . .. ' Jf*
I 25c Resinol Soap 18c * l - 00 Othine 03c agree that the best preventative 25c Listerine 16c , OZS
B 25c Creme de Meridor 15c 50c Palmolive Face Powder... 25c is a non-poisonous antiseptic. 10c Soda Mint and Charcoal Tab. 5c n1; „„ „
■ 50c Diapepsln 29c 2°c Allcock's Porous Plasters.. 10c such as ?5c Bellans 42c Ulives, 1Q
H Ssc Limestone Phosphate .... 20c Palmo ' ive Cream 25c T.iniliH A niitPniir ® oc Delavan Remedy 30c oz |B
D SI.OO Pinkham Veg. Comp 63c "® c Ja *' nes Sanative Plhs 12c / M H 25c Bulls Cough Syrup 15c |3
B SI.OO Peruna 59c Sal He P atfca 15u in 34c and 67c bottles, applied 2ac Omega Oil 15u « • -
H 50c Williams' Pink Pills 30c 50c California Syrup Figs 290 means' of 'a'Da'vJf Magic a Auto- 25c Barker's Liniment 15c RtlPri Zl | f\7
H 1 Pint Witch Hazel and bot 17c ° oc Sloan 8 Li mment 29c mizer. 50c Barker's Liniment 30c \J£j •
1 Pint Denatured Alcohol for burn- * J'®® ®l°.f n 8 . L *" 39e Dlsiiffectant home.*" 50c Mulsifled Cocoanut OH 2»o "R -lit _ O-t _
m in s 15c 25c oih 6 i Table? a yPOP SOLD AT 50c Damschlnsky Hair Dye ...29c JdOXXIO wdlO
ffl 1 Pint Bay Rum, imported 38c *Jii\e raDiets loc inwcufniMiip
n 1 lb. Moth Balls 15c 15c Acorn fc ' alve 8c CLARK S MEDICINE STORES SOc Kodol Dyspepsia Tab 29c 25c Aromatlc s P lrits Ammonia 3
H 1 lb. Merck's Sodium Phosphate 25c E u "hym ol Pastel2c " # ° aoa broTii'lt " nd !? C 1^ laCk . C % PB ,U "'«1 'U " ' 25 ° 25c Sweet Spirits Nitre, 3 ozs... 15c I
loc 15c Weber Tea 8c BROAD ST. $1 Pierce s Golden Med. Disc. 59c , , „„„
.jj 15c Chloride Lime 9c 25c Sanitol Tooth Powder!l2c . Harrl.burg, Pa. SI.OO Pierce's Fav. Presc 59c or® ff,®' w a t!r i
ffi 50c Creme de Meridor 30c 50c Sal Hepatica 29c ' >' 50c Father John's Med 330 Lime Water, Ipt 15c ■■
H 75c Mercolizod Wax 18c AUen
gj 25c Pierce Pellets 12c 5 0c Doans Kidney Plil'a" 11 * 111 34c $1 w >eth's Sage and Sulphur, 59c "$3.75 Horllck's Malted Mi1k..52.75 , 5 ® RosVwater Tnd Glycerine '3 II
H 10c Epsom Salts, lb 5c 75c Jad Salts 42c 23c Atwood Bitters 15c 75c Eskav's Food 5-»c oijcenne. o
H 25c Malena Pills 12c 2 j>c Bromo Seltzer 13c SI.OO D. D. D. for Eczema 63c $1.20 Scott's Emulsion 75e „-° Z o "V, ? 5 ° H
H 50c Daggett and Ramsdell Cold ?0c National Coin U RemovVr''' *IOO Wampole Cod Liver Oil, 55c SOc Swamp Root SOc -^ c Soap Liniment. 3 ozs 15c ||
i" c Rational corn Remo\er ... 5c 3oc Fletcher Castoria 20c ?5c Pluto Water 21c 25c Spirits Camphor, 3 ozs 15c Sapi
££ 31c , C bloa » ti Limment 15c 75c Hall's Catarrh Cure 45c 50c Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab 29c
One Killed When Ore Car
Is Jolted by Train cn
Trestle at Steel Plant
Shot through the hopper of an ore '
car, which he and a number of fel
low-workmen were unloading on h.
trestle at the blast furnace department i
of the Bethlehem Steel Company, last 1
night, William Levi, aged la , was
thrown across a rail and decapitated. ]
At the same time Lawson Reed, a fel- ]
low-employe, had his left hand crushed
and several other men were badly
shaken up. All the injured were color
ed laborers.
The accident occurred when a draft
of cars, in charge of Charles Robinson
and Robert Baldwin, struck the car in
which the negroes were working,
shooting them through the hopper.
Levi's body was turned over to lin
dertaker H. Wilt's Sons and will be
shipped to Williamsport, Md.. for buri&i
this evening. Coroner Jacob Eckinger
will investigate the accident this even- !
ing. An inquest will not likely be nec
i ;ssary, he said this morning.
Schwab Buys Danville Plant
as Bridal Giit For Nephew
Danville, Pa., Sept. 1. Charles M.
Schwab, Carleton Schwab Wagner, his
nephew and Sam C. Rebman, the lat- ;
ter of Danville, to-day concluded
negotiations for the purchase from
Thomas J. Price and William G.
Pursel, of the Danville Structural
Tubing Company, a local iron mill. |
While the new owners will not an-1
nounce their ultimate plans, they state
that it is their intention to increase j
greatly the property with new capital
and that the present plant will be |
made the nucleus of one of the larg- '
est iron and steel manufacturing
plants in the Susquehanna Valley.
C. S. Wagner will be the president
and general manager of the new con- j
cern and S. C. Rebman will be vice-!
president and treasurer. Mr. Wagner
is a graduate of Lehigh. University,
class of 1915. He was recently mar-!
ried, and while it has not been so an- ]
nounced, the purchase of the Danville 1
mill is looked on as a wedding present!
from the steel magnate to his nephew, i
The sale includes, besides the mill, i
all other real estate of the company j
here, consisting of a number of tene-1
ment houses and office buildings. The :
purchase price was not made public,
but it is understood to be in the neigh
borhood of $500,000.
STEELTOX SXAP SHOTS
Ixnues Permit. Borough Secretary
Charles P. Feidt has issued a permit to
Stephen Hanich to build a small build- !
insr in Mohn street.
Extinguished Fire. When the en- i
cine of an automobile, owned bv W. H. 1
Nell, president of the People's Bank,
backfired, yesterday, its destruction was
prevented by Edward Washington, clerk j
in McCurdy's drug store. Young Wash
ington doused a bucket of salt watei j
on the (lames and then assisted in using
a fire extinguisher.
To Hold Communion— Communion
services will be held in Centenary Unit- i
ed Brethren Church Sunday, both morn
insr and evening.
Y. P. S. C. E. to Meet. The Y. P. S.
C. E.. of St. John's Lutheran Churcn,
will meet this evening.
STEELTON PERSONALS
Mrs. C. G. Souders and Mrs. Henry
Bouders, who have been spending sev- j
eral weeks with relatives here, left
yesterday to loin their husbands at Ei
Paso. Tex. Both men are officers in
the Seventeenth Regiment. U. S. Cav
alry.
KILLED AT PITTSBURGH
Juro Gregorich. a former resident, I
was killed in a steel nlant accident at i
Pittsburgh vesterday. The body was re
ceived by H. Wilt's Sons undertakers,,
this afternoon. Burial will be made to- I
morrow in Mt. Calvary Cemetery, I
after services in St. Mary's Croation j
Church.
GIVES PARTY OX ISLAXD
The Misses Esther Suydam and
Marie Shadier held a watermelon
party and cornroast on the island in ;
honor of the Misses Catherine and !
Mary Gaughan, who are visiting their '
cousin. Mrs. John Those in i
the party were the Misses Esther
Suydam, Marie Shadier. Rita Jones,
Elenor Jones, Marion Martz, Cather
ine Gaughan, Mary Gaughan. Jessie
Piatt. Messrs. Raymond Suvdam,
Ralph Soiders, Ray Fallow, Harry
Long, Edward Meek, Dick Suydam,
Faber Buck, Harold Martz.
Holds Social. Steelton Lodge. 411
Knights of Pythias opened Its Fall
activities last evening with a social.
The lodge will confer the first degree
upon a class of candidates next Thurs
day evening.
HARJRJS tJ CJRG TELEGRAPH
RA/LROAD NEWS
MAMMOTH CRANE
ON REGULAR DUTY
Reading Monster Gives Satis
faction; Harrisburg Gets
Old Equipment
1 The new wrecking crane received
by the Reading sometime ago is now
jin charge of Wreck blaster William
Rank at Reading. It weighs 220 tons
land has a lifting capacity of 150 tons.
' It is strictly modern in every respect,
i All of the levers are operated by air.
The monster has been at the locomo
tive shop ever since its arrival where
the machinery was examined by the
men who will have charge of its
operation with a view of familiarizing
themselves with the new ideas.
The old wreck crane used by the
Reading crew comes to the Harrisburg
division and the one on the Harris
burg division goes to the Shamokin
J division. The Wilmington and Colurn
; bia division gets the one now at
Tamaqua.
Standing of the Crews
HARRISBURG SIDE
Philadelphia Division— lo2 crew first
to go after 3:40 p. m.: 106, ISO. 123, 117,
126, 104, 120, 111, 112, 1,18. j
I Engineer for 102.
! Firemen for 126, 120, 112.
Conductors for 102, 106, 126.
Flagmen for 102, 126, 111.
I for 106 (two), 117, 126, 104, j
! Engineers up: Wolfe. Howard, Hog
-1 entogler, Grass, Gable, Layman, Sellers,
j Bissinger, Bissinger, Tennant, Eaer, ;
] Yeater, May, lladenford, Downs, Al
, bright, Lefever, McGuire, Wenrick, Bru
baker.
\ Firemen up: Kestreves, Lutz, Ackey,
I Everhart, Miller. Walker, Swarr, Hari'z,
Kugle, Zoll, Finkenbinder, Coover, KCK
rick. Miller, Naylor, Hayes, Fisher,
| Welsh.
; Flagmen up: Umhpltz, Hartman.
| Brakemen up: Lloyd, Hoover, Knupp,
I Ashenfelter, Hivner. Shultzaberger.
| Busser. Mumma. Boyd, Stout, Border,
j C. M. Mumma, Wiebner, Beale.
Middle Division —2o3 crew first to go ;
after 3 p. m.: 240, 218, 226.
I Preference: 9.
! Flagman for 9.
Engineers up: Kauffman, Hummer, I
Steele, Howard, Tettemer, Dorman.
Firemen up: Colyer, Forsythe. Hoft- j
man. Steele, Learner. Hunter, Snyaer. '
Brakemen up: Campbell. Humphreys,
Powell, Musser, Bolden, Htfmmer, Far
leman. Kistler, Doyle, Jr., Hemminger,
Eichel, C. H. .Myers, Reed, S. Schmidt,
C. L. Adams.
Yard Crewn—
Engineers for 18. 62.
Firemen for 16, 28.
! Engineers up: Beck, Harter, Blovei,
" WED LUG WHET
i _ Some women always wear a worn,
; tired look. Itia.the outward sign of
: nervousnesa, neurasthenia perhaps,
] r.*ith :ts characteristic symptoms of
! worry, headaches and sleeplessness.
Overwork, grief, undue excitement,
| the late hours and nervous strain of a
1 strenuous social season, lack of out-of
j door exercise, any or all of these may
be responsible for the trouble but the
most common cause at this season of
i the year ia the grip.
Whatever the cause, if you feel the
; ".ecd of more strength try the gr&it
non-alcoholic tonic, Dr. Williams'Pir.k
Tills. As the their nourish
ment from the blood the treatment
; must be directed toward building up the
j blood. Dr. Williams' Pink I'ills act
i directly on the blood and with proper
i regulation of the diet have proved of
the greatest benefit in many cases of
neurasthenia. A tendency to anemia,
or bloodlessness, ehown by most neu
rasthenic patients, is also corrected by
these tonic pills. Your own druggist
eella Dr. Williams' Pink Pills or they
will be sent by mail on receipt of price,
50 cents per box; six boxes $2.50.
Write for the free booklet, "Diseases
of the Nervous System" and a diet
book. Address: Dr. Williams Medi
cine Co., Schenectady, N. Y,
Blosser, Malaby, Rodgei-s, Snvder, Loy,
Leiby, Fulton, Fells. McMorris.
t iremen up: Hall, Brady, Snydei,
P. e^-,,Grah . am - Dougherty. Eva®.
McKillips. Hitz. Peiffer. Hnell, Jr.. Blot
tenberger. Burger. Wagner, Richter,
Keiser.
E.VOL.I SIDE
Philadelphia Division—2l3 crew flrsi
2l£ 0 23*"m! : 22sNoi : 208, 24 °' 244 ' - 0 "'
Engineer for 208.
Firemen for 228, 201.
o»?IWo e .? ,v ** ,ou ~ 243 crew first to go
after 12:45 p. m.: 233. 245, 217,
• nrd Crew*—
Enginers for 128, 134, 110.
Fireman for 132.
Engineers up: Smith, Branyon. Bretz,
Reese, Kepford. Passmore. Troup. An
thony, Rider, Hill, Boyer.
Firemen up: hinkle. Eichelberger. L.
C Kail Brown, Llddick, Bickhart, Mc-
Wiihelm C \"Donal'd BrUaW ' Kllne '
11 8
jj "A DIFFERENT KIND OF JEWELRY STORE" j|
j We Have Combined Our |
I Fourth Street Store With S
1 the Market Street Store I
Bg H
We have brought the entire high grade stocks to our H
H store at 206 Market Street. p|
| n
j|| Q These stocks together with our other great stocks have completely jS
H swamped us for space and make it imperative that we REDUCE STOCK as js
quickly as possible, so as to make room for our incoming Holiday mer- 53
[g] chandise, and for that purpose have inaugurated this
1 Stock Reducion Sale I
in which we offer only the very highest grades of Watches, Diamonds,
Cameo Jewelry, Silverware, Cut Glass, and Jewelry of every description, at
I 20 to 50 Per Cent. Off |
pn Quality and Price—these are the things that have established us an enviable repu- $3
tation—a reputation for selling the finest Jewelry at the very lowest possible prices.
[jg This great Stock Reduction event will more than find us living up to our reputa- jj?|
!§ tion - "I
Now is the time to buy those Birthday, Anniversary, Wedding or Christmas Gifts
—the savings are the greatest ever.
ii H
rtg En
The Greatest Jewelry Values Ever Offered
[jg] As an extra special offering on the first day of (frgfl r {|§
our sale we offer hundreds of articles of high grade g t/
|j£| jewelry (worth to $10.00) displayed in our windows t 8 Values
and on the cases, at the' most unusually low price of If to dg
1 • ONE DOLLAR. ,JL SIO.OO
Positively None Sold Before 10 A. M. To-morrow
[§j 206 Market Street
I I
SEPTEMBER 1, 1916.
ELKS WIN PRIZE
Members of Harrisburg Lodge No.
12, B. P. O. Elks returned to-day front
Reading where they took a big part in
yesterday's parade. Two prizes were
awarded the local Elks. The float en
tered by the Harrisburg herd won
fourth prize, SSO, in the decorated
float class, and $25, as fourth prize,
for decorated floats for women. Har
risburg's float represented a Dutch
garden.
EXCURSION HERE TO-MORROW
The annual excursion from Waynes
boro to Harrisburg will be run to
morrow. It is. expected that 2,000
people will come here. One week later
I Chambersburg folks will visit this
; city.
LOCAL BOY TO BECOME PROFESSOR
Arthur JCing Kunkel, a graduate of
Franklin and Marshall College, and a.
son of Paul Kunkel, an attorney of this
city, will take up the duties of super
vising principal of tile Mercersburg
public schools when sessions begin next
month. Mr. Kunkel at present holds a
position with the Pennsylvania Kail
road.
FOR THROAT AND LUNGS
I STUBBORN COUGHS AND COLDS
ECKMAN'S
ALTERATIVE
' SOLD BY ALL LEADING DRUGGIST!!
9