JSjouvncMzZ BELL— JBBI—UNITED HARRISBIRG, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1010. FOUNDED ISTI See a Roll of Unbleached Muslin I As It Comes From the Loom Note on exhibition on our Main floor. Direct from a Georgian loom, this curio shows the mus lin as it emerges from the raw state, in its full width; yet un bleached. Judge its size: —Stretched out to its full length (950 yards) along Mar ket street, it would reach from Front street to Eleventh. —3BO full sized sheets can be made from it. —Stands upright 7 ft., and 7 inches. —Requires 8 men to lift it. , Will Be Sold For 28c a Yard A grade that is used for the finest sheets, and will bleach easily. The muslin is 90 inches wide, and one square will make up into a 90x90-inch (seamless) sheet and will cost only 70c. Isn't THAT an offer? All orders will be held and cut at one time—delivered to your home. On sale in the Basement. G. 0. P. WILL WIN MAINE BY 10,000 [Continued lYom First Pajjc] had not decided on a public service commissioner to succeed Samuel W. Pennypaeker and would not name one in any event for some time. He paid a tribute to the former Governor and Law Should Stop Sale Of Elastic and Spring Trusses uvd Misery-Cnusing Makeshift* Are Ue Ruptured Man's Worst Knfinim Copending on elas tie or spring trusses W A. . like shown above Is .' • little less than slow p-- V*-. suicide. Such con- V 7\" > Adaptions are almost V T4\ \.' to shorten your life. It's hard to make them hold, even when drawn so tight that they scarce ly give a minute's peace. They are simply a curse to wear. And because they nearly always let their victims get worse all the time, they are yearly forcing: thousands of people into risking their lives by un dergoing operation These unscientific makeshifts cause eo much misery and such a shameful waste of n\oney that the law should put a stop to their sale. Don't Buy Anything For Hii|iture Without (riving It a Thorough Teat There's only one reason in the world why you or any one else ever gets sad dled up with good-for-nothing make shifts— It's simply because you trust to a mere try-on or hasty examination in stead of first making a thorough test. A truss or so-called "appliance" may seen: alright when you first try it on and afterward prov utterly worthless. The only way you can ever make Fure of exactly what you are getting is by sixty >(/!> trial— a thorough dav after-day test. And there's only one thing of any kind whatever for rupture that you can get on such a long trial— Only one thing good enough to stand euoh a long and thorough test — That's our guaranteed rupture holder. Only Thing Good Kuoogh To Stand A 00-Dny Test We'll make you H guaranteed rupture tiolder—make it to your measure—and let you give it a thorough 6U-day test nlthnut asking you to risk a vent If it doesn't keep your rupture from coming out or bothering you in any way. no matter how hard you work or strain if it doesn'r prove every claim we make then you can send it back and it won't cost you a single penny. See Wlint It Dora This guaranteed ruoture holder—the famous Cluthe is made on an abso lutely new principle. It is far more than just a truss. Instantly and automatically protects you against every strain, so your rup Don't Let This Opportunity Pass Have Your House Wired FREE Fill the attached coupon at once Date '..... Harrisburg Light & Power Co., Harrisburg, Pa. Gentlemen: Desiring to modernize our house we will take this opportunity to have Electric Lights installed at No. street. Please have salesman call on Sept Yours truly, XI Name MONDAY EVENING, - said that he would not name a sue- ] j cessor so soon after his death. Many State officials visited the Governor to-day. Ex-Mayor Ira W. j Stratton. of Reading, mentioned for | commissioner, was also a visitor. The Governor was enthusiastic | ! about the first tour of the agricultural j j regions which starts to-morrow. "I | j am just back from agricultural re- j i gions in other States and I am going i ture can't possibly come out. And in addition to constant holdlnn —without which you can never get well or even get better, just as a broken lionf can't knit unless constantly hel0 Belts—\o I.ps-Strap*—\o Springs Does away entirely with the curse of belts, leg-straps, and springs. Peo ple say it is as comfortable as tneir clothing. It is water-proof will hold in the bath. Also perspiration-proof and easily kept clean. Get World's Greatest Rupture Book There are so many wrong ideas about rupture that we have taken the tirr.e to sum up in a book all we havs learn ed during forty years of experience. This remarkable book—cloth-bound, 98 pages—is full of facts never before put in print. It shows why depending on elastic or spring trusses is about the worst thing you can do. It exposes the humbug "appliances," "methods," "plasters," etc. It explains the dangers of operation. And shows you why, if you manage to live through it. you may have to keep on wearing a truss. And it tells all about the famous Cluthe—how simple it is—how it ends constant expense—how you can test it on sixty days' trial without having to risk a penny, and how little it costs if you keep it. Also gives voluntary endorsements from over 5.000 benefited and cured peo ple. The minute it takes to write for this book may make a big difference in the rest of your life. Don't fail to get it —Just use the coupon or simply sav in a letter or postal "Send me your book. THIS BRINGS IT Box 602 CIATHE COMPANY 125 East 23rd St., SEW YORK CITY Send me your Free Book and Trial OfTer. Name Address to show the party some splendid coun try this week. About thirty automobiles will start to-morrow. Mr. and Mrs. Charles I. Corfiy, of Washington, will be guests of Governor and sirs. Brumbaugh. Prominent State officials will accom pany the party. The itinerary of the first tour will be: Leave Harrisbut-ff, Market Square, Tuesday morning. September 12, eight o'clock, Rockville, Dauphin, Narrows, Clark's Ferry. Amity Hall, New Buffalo, Girty's Notch, Montgomerv Ferry. Liverpool. Millerstown, Thornp sontown. Locust Run, Van Dyke. Mex ico. Miff lint own, Lewistown, Narrows, Lewistown. Burnham, Reedsville, Mil roy, Penn's Valley, Porter's Mills. Center Hill and Center Hall. Noon meeting gand luncheon at Grange Park. Leave Center Hall two o'clock for Nittany Mountain, Pleasant Gap, Western Penitentiary, Lemont, State College, Pleasant Gap. Axemann. Belletonte, Milesburg, Runville, Gum Stamp, Snow Shoe, Moshannon, Drift ing, Kylertown, Allport, Morrisdale, Point Lookout Blue Ball. Wallace town, Bigler, Woodland, Clearfield Leavo Clearfield Court House Sep tember 13, 6.30 o'clock sharp, for Hyde. Curwensville. Grampian, Luth ersburg, Dußois, Fall's Creek, Beech wood, Brockwayville, Crenshaw, Brockport, Brandy Camp, Ridgway, Johnsonburg, Wilcox, Kane. Mt. Jew ett, Hazelhurst. Smethport. Noon meeting and luncheon at McKean County Fair Grounds. Leave Smethport,. 2.30 o'clock for Port Allegany, Roulette, Couders port, Galeton, Ansonia and Wells ooro. Leave Wellsboro September 14, eight o clock, for Richards' Bridge Mansfield. Covington, Blossburg! Trout Run, W illiamsport, Montours- Juncheon y< N °° n meetlng and Leave Muncy one o'clock for Mc sS SV ci. Milton. Northumberland, Shamokin Dam, Selinsgrove, Tort Trevorton, Independence, Mc- Kee s Half Falls, Liverpool, Mr. Pat rick, Montgomery's Ferry, New Buf falo, Amity Hall, Clark's Ferry, Dau phin and Harrisburg. HAVE ALL I.AXD WON BACK Berlin, Sept. 11. {By wireless.) The Budapest newspaper "Azest" says that the Bulgarians who are invading Eastern Rumania have now taken possession of virtually all the Dobrudla territory which Bulgaria was com pelled to surrender to Rumania at the time of the second Balkan war. All Bulgaria is celebrating the victories gained over the Russians and Ru manians. CENSORS HOLD PENSIONS Berlin. Sept. 11.—(By Wireless) A veteran of the American civil war who resides in Dermstadt has not re ceived his pension for months, owing to the British censorship, says the Overseas News Agency. "The letters which the State Department at Wash ington sent with the checks also have not arrived. REPORT 4 ZEPPELINS BURNED Copenhagen, Sept. 11. —The Politi ken says that it learns from travelers arriving from Germany of the de struction by fire a few days ago of an aerodrome near Frankfort. It is re ported the fire destroyed fifteen aero planes and four nearly completed Zep pelins. I E?TR e be 0n 1 V good /r J Don't be discouraged —m. My face was even worse Tlesinol 1 d* 3 " yours till I found that ivesinol clears pimply skins Just wash your face with Resinol Soap and hot water, dry and apply gently a little Resinol Ointment. Let this stay on for ten minutes, then wash off with more Resinol Soap. In a few days pimples, redness and roughness simply vanish! I know that sounds too good to be true but it is true. Try it and see ! All druggists tell Resinol Ointment and Resinol Snap. For 1 free sample ol each, write to Dept. 46.R, Reamol, Baltimore, Mi U'u Uh- HABJUSBURG frfSßte TELEGRAPH (STRIKE TIEUP FACED UP STATE May Call Out All Labor in Wyoming Valley Following Enforcement of Jitney Law By Associated Press Wilkes-Barre. Pa., Sept. 11. Wyoming Valley faces the prospect of a general labor strike as a result of the decree of Mayor John V. Kosek enforcing the jitney ordinance to-day. The action of the mayor has practic ably ordered all the jitneys from the city streets, after having allowed them to operate without supervision for al most a year because of the strike on the lines of the Wilkes-Barre Railway Company. There was practically no increased' traffic on the trolley lines to-day, the , great majority of the workers walk-1 ing to their places of employment. To CaU Out AU 1-abor The leaders of the Allied Trades Union have called a meeting for; Saturday night to advocate calling out all other organized laboring men with j a view to forcing city council to re-1 peal what they term the prohibitive! jitney ordinance in full or In part. Fearing trouble as a result of the; new conditions, the mayor has the city I covered with police, State troopers and deputy sheriffs while the sheriff has an extra large force in all sections traversed by trolley lines. ALLIES CLOSING IN ON BULGARS [Continued From First Pago] villages of Nevolyen and Karabjades. At the beginning of the Macedonian 1 operations last month the Bulgarians pushed down rapidly from the border and occupied positions in Greek terri tory on the right flank of the allied de fensive lines around Saloniki. pushing their advance to the Aegean coast with apparently little opposition. The pres ent British trust, which may mean the beginning of an important offensive with the object of placing Bulgaria be tween two tires, is directed along the main road to Seres, north of Tahinos lake, the natural avenue of advance for an arm; pushing for the Bulgarian border. Meanwhile the effort to encompass Bulgaria is proceeding on the north with the reported arrival of Russian troops in strong force to take the offensive against the Bulgarians, who have invaded the Rumanian province of Dobrudja, occupying large areas and capturing the fortresses of Turku rai and Silestrla. Germans Make Futile Attacks Tn Northern France the Germans are responding to the heavy blows | which drove back their lines along sev eral miles of the Somme front last I week. Yesterday and last night they struck hard at both the French and the British, but according to the en tente reports were unable to regain ' any of the lost ground. In their attacks on the French south of the Somme from Berney to below Chaulnes the Germans used flaming liquid, assault following assault until live had been delivered. They suf fered heavily in these fruitless at tempts, declares Paris. The British were attacked at Ginchy, the village captured by them last Sat urday, but beat off the two advances made by the Germans, as they did also attempts against British positions near Mouquet farm and Pozieres. Silistria, Rumanian Fort 60 Miles Below Bucharest, Ic Captured by Invaders London. Sept. 11. Silistria. one of the line of Rumanian fortresses on the southern bank of the Danube, and 25 miles northeast of Turtukai, which fell last week, has been captured by the German and Bulgarian forces in vading Eastern RuVnania. Silistria, which figured as an important fortress in earlier wars, is sixty miles south east of Bucharest. Constantine Accepts Demand of Allies to Dissolve Reservists League Athens, Sept. 10. v:a London, Sept. 11.—King Constantine personally has accepted the demand of the entente allies that the Reservists' League, of which he is honorary president, be ! dissolved. ! Athens is virtually under martial . law. Patrols of infantry and cavalry ! parade the streets and the entente legations are under strong guards. Fif teen hundred marines have been added to the garrison here on account of the uncertainty in regard to the attitude of the troops. The excitement caused by army disaffections at Saloniki, however, is dying out. 3,375,000 German Casualties So Far, 420,990 in August London. Sept. 11. —German casualties in the war in August, according to a compilation here from the German cas ualty lists, totaled 240,900. This brings the German total since the beginning of the war, as compiled from the same source, to 3,375,000. These figures in clude all the German nationalisties, bu do not include the naval and colonial casualties. Detailed figures for the period of tht war are: August, 1916—Killed, 852,000; prisoners, 165,000; missing, 234,000- wounded, 2.144,000. Total. 3,375,000. SOCIAL [Other Personals on Page 4] YOUNG .MEN ENTERTAIN PARTY OF GIRLS AT CABIN Richard Hamer of this city, Nor man Helf of Hummelstown, William Jennings, Ross Jennings and William Brown of Duncannon, entertained a party of young ladles over the week end at their cabin near Losh's Run. They were Miss Mary Wills, of Dun cannon; Miss Agnes Hess of Steelton; Miss Ruth Pea, of Aqueduct; Miss Helen Cook and Miss Edna Dowdell of this city. WILK INS-MARSHALL WEDDING Miss Bernice H. Marshall, daughter of Mrs. J. E. Cashmer. 45 North Six teenth street, was married at 3 o'clock this afternoon to W. Herbert Wilkins, of Scranton, at the parsonage of the Stevens Memorial Methodist church, 1311 Vernon street. The Rev. Dr. Clayton Albert Smucker, pastor of the church, officiated. After a wedding trip the young couple will reside in Scranton. TO ATTEND CONVENTION Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Eckenrode left Saturday evening for a two weeks trip to Niagara Falls. Detroit, Omaha and St. Louis. Mr. Eckenrode will attend the convention of General Agents of the Penn Mutual Life Insurance Com pany at Detroit, September 12th, 13th and 14th and the National Conven tion of Llfo Underwriters of U. 8. A* at St. Louis, September 19th, 20th and 21st, i JSjoamatM BELL,—lDOl—l* KITED HAHHISBVHC. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1016. FOUNDED 1871 Bowman's Announce That it has taken on the complete line of HARDMAN PIANOS AND PLAYER PIANOS • which include the familiar Pianos mentioned above. —and invites its patrons, and residents of Harrisburg and vicinity to the opening of this new department to-morrow and thereafter; located on the fifth floor. Hardman Pianos and Player Pianos and the entire line come to our city—with qualifica tions that have merited recognition through out a nation—to take their place among the best makes and demonstrate all that is claimed of their superiority. PLANNERS FIX FUTURE LINES NORTH OF CITY [Continued From First Page] I with to-day's work inasmuch as the ; proposed lines affect only the gieat stretch of ground extending trom Di ! vision street northward and from the | Susquehanna eastward to the Penn sylvania Railroad.—a section I the citv limit but easily within the three-mile limit of the Planntng Com mission's jurisdiction. Looking Into Future The plan adopted to-day was pre pared by K. Clark Cowden, the Com mission having secured Ills largely because of his familiarity with the development work in that section. Incidentally this eliminates the necessity for obtaining the expert I advice of ark Expert Warren H. Man ning as the laying out of the new lines is largely an engineering prob ' lem. , . I The section east of Second street is | to be taken up in time however and |as this will involve the laying out future street junctions, the problem I will likely have to be submitted to I Mr. Manning. The section between Second and Front streets was taken up at this i time because it is the easiest end of the problem to solve. The treat ment of the section to the east of the citv in considered infinitely more difficult by the Planners because of the diversity of drainage interests which will have to be taken care ot in the proper laying out of streets. Tlc Plan The plan as submitted by Mr. Cow den to-day, brletiy is this: From Division street northward, the line from Front and Second streets is made uniform. Second street being ap proximately on a line 300 feet east of the line of Front street which had been dettnitely fixed by the State in constructing the State highway. Throughout the length of the city practicaliv the 3'JO-toot distance has been adhered to. Riverside's lines or other development lines which have already been laid down, of cours, will not be interfered with by the Plan ning Commission's new plan. Primar ily the new lines adopted to-day re late to future developments. Hy adopting this scheme the owners ot future development plots will thus have some definite guide by which to follow With the growth of the city. Awaiting the Word It is understood, incidentally that some of the big development plans are awaiting the result of the Planners Ideas on this subject. The Ott tract will be included in this scheme, and this will mean that Major F. M. Ott's intention to widen Ott s Lane to a sixty-foot highway can be carried out. Other building developments that will be effected in this flection Is the pro posed villa which Mrs. Charles Utley Is planning to build on a lot purchased from P. G. Dlener. t some points along the line it is expected that there will be turns or "kinks" and that at some points the western line of Second street will not be exactly 00 feet cast of the eastern line of Front street. But it is un derstood that the variation, according to the line adopted to-day will not vary to any considerable extent, cer tainly not more than a few inches. The Planners Incidentally returned to Council the plans for the proposed Walnut street bridge which had been asked for by the city commissioners last week. Council therefore will get the plaas sit its meeting - to-morrow, j SEPTEMBER 11, 1916. 'EX-SOLDIER THROWS BOMB t IN GLASGOW; KILLS TWO Glasgo.w, Sept. 11.—James O'Hara, : a wounded and discharged soldier, learned the art of bomb throwing at I the front, and grew callous in regard |to the results. Yesterday a crowd of men and women in the rear of his tenement became noisy. O'Hara ask i ed for quiet, and when he received a 1 derisive reply hurled a erenade into atest ervemies —arc Pyorrhea and decay* Senreco, the formula of a dental spec* < ialist, REALLY CLEANS. It em- Both usually develop only in bodies specially prepared, soluble die mouth where germ-laden granules unusually effective in clean tartar is present. ipg away food deposits. Moreover, it . , , .. is particularly destructive to the germ "But I brush my teeth," you of p yorrhea< say. Yes, you brush them, Qq t# your de>ler todmy ud fet . • but do you REALLY CLEAN 0 f g enreco —keep your teeth them? REALLY CLEAN and protect your- Tonight, after brushing your teeth, go sgsinst Pyorrhea and decay, to the mirror and examine them. In all Send 4c to Senreco, probability you will find an accumula- 304 Walnut Btreet, tion of tartar on the enamel and bits Cincinnati, Ohio, fot jrjh of food deposit hiding in the crevices, trial package. f-^1 Jk . "PREPAREDNESS" \ 0 ji MB See your dentiat twice yearly \ (xA mm Um Senreco twice daily IW /M Jf Tfte tooth paiu that REALLY CLEANS VTI - AN INSPECTION OF THE Toledo Springless Scale <• at the Manufacturers' Exhibit of Weighing and Measuring Devices will show why the Toledo excels in quality and durability. Ex hibit opens to-morrow. TOLEDO SCALE CO., 206 Walnut Street Harrisburg Office—3l3 Telegraph Building the crowd. Or.e man and a girl of nine years were killed and a dozen other persons were injured. When O'Hara was arrested it was discovered that he had in his posses sion a quantity of ammunition. ITALIANS PLAN BLACKLIST Paris, Sept. 11.—The Italian gov. government has decided to adopt a blacklist system in principle accord ing to a Rome dispatch to" the Matin. 3