4 PERSONAL AND GIRL CONDUCTOR OF AN ORCHESTRA / Widely-Known Musical Publi cation Honors Miss Sara I*emer, of Hbg. Notwithstanding the fact ';hf.t Miss Sara Lemer, the vloliniste, has had two flattering offers to accept or chestra work In both Philadelphia and Oklahoma City, the Sara Lemer Orchestra, under her direction, which made such a successful debut last No vember and conUnued its popularity during the entire season, will begin Its Fall work to-night, furnishing the music for the Postmasters' ban quet at the Harrisburg Club. They will also play for a Masonic banquet at Menger's Inn, Camp Hill on Sep tember 15 and for Doutrich and Com pany's opening on September 20. There has been no lack of time, energy and effort expended on the part of Miss Lemer, the organizer and leader of this orchestra, in laying the fine foundation It now has, and this season bids fair to be a most success ful one. It is a matter worthy of mention that the Sara Lemer Orchestra is probably the first Dansant Orchestra which has been given recognition in "Musical America," the largest and most widely-known musical publica tion In America, an article havoin ap peared in a recent issue of this maga zine on the organization of the orchestra—and the brilliant and painstaking playing of its young leader. Other Personals on Page 5. Bi-Weekly Price List SPECIALS Gladiolus The best, 50c and 60c a doaen Roses Fine fresh stock 75c and SI.OO a dozen 50c, 75c, SI.OO Bouquets a Specialty Fine Chrysanthemums will ar- J rive on Friday, $1.75 and $2.00 | a dozen. All kinds of seasonable-cut flowers in stock. Phone your order. Deliveries anywhere. Open Always Day and Night ' "^-^FLOWER 325 Market St. SHOP Dr. Frasier :■ ,[ has opened downtown offices at f i 715 N. 3rd St. j': twwwwv^sw.w.w..., BUY A HOME— EASY TERMS 333 and 339 Emerald St. B. S. BEHNEY, Owner Inquire any Real Estate rynn or J. C. Behney St. Our Big Bifocal Optical Offer Starts Wed., Sept. 6th, For Ten Days Only i Double glasses for seeing far or near, fitted in Gold" Filled Frame; guaranteed; either nose glasses, spectacles, or straight; saves you trouble of two pairs of glasses. Regular value $5.00. s2^o EYES EXAMINED FREE NO DROPS I'SED RUBIN & RUBIN Erelight Specialist* 320 MARKET ST. "OVER THE HUB" ! Open Wed. and Sat. Evening! A MRS. 0. WEBER Announces a change in the location of her J , HAIR DRESSING PARLORS M 3 i from 116 8 - Second Street, to quarters on the sec y%¥\ ond floor of 9 NO. THIRD STREET where new furnishings and additional new electrical equipment has been installed. The phone number is 206 J. WEDNESDAY EVENING. Entertain For School Friends Last Evening Miss Anna Mc;Coy and Miss Nellie McCoy of Camp Hill gave a party at their home in Long street last evening in honor of Miss Kathryn Askin and Miss Rosella Phillips, who will leave the last of the week for Shlppensburg to enter the Normal school. Miss Askin is a graduate of the Camp Hill high school class of 1915, and Miss Phillips a graduate of the Steelton high school class of 1915. The guests spent a pleasant evening with danc ing and games. Refreshments were served to Miss Ethel Boyer, Miss Maud PelTer, Miss Ktthr.vn Askin, Miss Mar garet Watklns, Miss Rosella Phillips, Miss Anna McCoy, Miss Nellie McCoy, Wilbur Philabaum, Walter Myers and George Achenbach of Middletown, Samuel Baseshore and Mrs. M. R. Mc- Coy. YOUNG FOLKS GIVE CORN' ROAST AT BEAUFORT FARMS A crowd of young folks held a corn roast at the Beaufort farms last even ing. Those who attended were: Miss Pearl Herbert, Miss Frances Frank, Miss Mary Gordon of Baltimore, Miss Hose Goronzik, Miss Mary Gross,, Miss Rose Gross, Miss Eva O'Braskey, Miss Rebecca Aronson and Nat Isaacman, Charles Brenner, I.Cohen, Cy. Brenner, Louis Goldstein, Sidney Kay, Meyer Enten, Julius Yoftee, Abe Kerson. Mr. and Mrs. Victor F. Lecoq. 111., of 125 Pine street, are home after a pleasant trip by automobile through the State of New York. Dr. Thomas Stewart Blair, of 403 North Second street, has returned after a vacation spent in Philadelphia, New York and seaside resorts. The Rev. Dr. George Edward Hawes, pastor of the Market Square Presbyterian Church returned to the city to-day with Mrs. Hawes after a six weeks' vacation in Canada and the Maine woods. Mrs. Philip H. Caplan and son, Stanley Caplan, of the Shearer apart ments, 18 North Fourth street, are spending a week with Newport rela tives. Melvin R. Dare, of Paxtonia, is spending several weeks in Detroit, Michigan. ev - Harry B. King. Mrs. King and their son, McLatn King, of Pax tang. are home afer a month's visit with relatives in Claysville. Mrs. Howard C. Bratton, of 1618 ri f at s }™ e \ granddaughter, Vio let Goddard Clarke went to Yonkers, N Jj' , ?- d r a> ' f° th e Clarke home. Mrs. J. J. Simons, of Newark, N. J "2],° ",' aS , fo .7" erl - v Mlss Theresa Low ?"kard, of this city, has been visiting her mother at 416 Briggs street. Derry Men's Bible Class Will Take a Boatride c. Men s Class of the Fifteemh re a et rf L {\ ited Brethl " en church. - , Derry streets will hold wateimeion feed and boatride to morrow evening. ° The boat will leave the river wall *? OV t Market stree t at 7:45 oViock' . lembers who intend going are to 'n7 1 w U n C fi te T . W l th Raymond Gilbert, ~' ~ Bell. It will be a strictly stiir but thrmn„ n ° thi !I ff to charm the soul but the moon and watermelon. Wharton Students to Give Smoker to New Dean On Monday evening, September 15 ?£" d "> ts of the Harrisburg Branch of counts win" F j, nance and A?' ul . l*a\e their first gathering whU; 1 = Close of school last summer when a smoker will be held at the En ' gineers Club, starting at 8 o'clock in honor of Dr. William McCleUan th£ newly-elected Dean of the Wharton w ' lo will be present to greet the students and to start the work nf enrolling* the new classe for this Pall Of the n e^ronm^t Who W ' U be in chal * e >hM arranging the smokei for Monday evening: T J Clarence Wolf?. Richard Rintz ' s Kn elr, Norman J. TAKE EXTENDED MOTOR TRIP t ? n< * ~* rs - George Roberts Miss r?i'n£ jZf r? ober , t S' Daniel Roberts, of Fifth and Emerald streets, and Stewart V,? i> °v j • s, * or t' l Second street, with Mr. Raker driving, are taking an ex tended automobile trip to New York They wil! leave Daniel Roberts at Tror' to take up his work at the Renssal-ier Polytechnic Institute, and return home byway of seaside resorts. reLurn nome MOVE TO MOUXT HOLLY Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Winand, who have been residents of this city for the past thirty years, have sold their aoart ments. at 123 Sylvan Terrace P and £T£° v !g to M6unt Holly SpHngs to make their home in the future. Mr. and Mrs. Karl E. RichnrdQ Returned from Philadelphia, where they tne national golf tournamen! at the Merion Cricket Club. to i s* o s r„?irrrk e ? as a ski? fe •28 \v>rt? Ir <s' Jal ? es Edward Dickinson. •28 North Second street * Miss Irene Bonsall has resumed her fnr a S t S h oo,<kee P e r and stenographer f°r A. J. blmms, after a brief vacation nnH? 8 Theodo,a Sangree KaufTman, ox 130 Evergreen street, has gone to Fred erick. Md. to enter Hood College ..Mrs. John H Weiss and Miss Caro line Weiss will be at their home 3->5 North 1-ront street, in a few days after summering at Eaglesmere. Accompany ? % u?iT W 'H he Mrs. Barrv B Pann and children, of Detroit, who "were their guests at the resort. r Miss Annie E. Taft has returned to Bellevue Park after visiting at he* former home, in Hawley. Wayne county Mrs. Orlando Bonsall and daughter Miss Nellie Bonsall, of 26 Verbekc street, accompanied by Mrs. F. Ruth Marshall, 133_ North Second street have returned after a visit to Shlppens burg and Roxbury, Franklin county. All of these essentials are empha steed in the strongest way In the Price & Teeple Player Pianos. The beauty of the cases is a matter of common remark. The Price & Teeple tone sat isfies the cultivated musician. The mechanism is the simplest and most efficient in the market, and therefore the most reliable. The Price & Teeple Player is made in Its entirety in the company's own factories, insuring per fection In detail and in operation Yohn Bros., 8 North Market Square' —Adv. SCHOCK-JEFFERS BRIDAL TUESDAY Ceremony Performed at Mount Gretna by the Rev. E. E. Curtis of This City The marriage of Miss Evetta Tup per Jeffers, daughter of the late Rev. Dr. E. P. Jeffers, or York, to Clar ence Schock, of Mount Joy, was a pretty event of yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock at tho bride's summer home in Mount Gretna. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Edwin E. Curtis, pastor of the Westminster Presbyterian Church of this city, who is a brother-in-law of the bride, and only Immediate relatives were in attendance. Branches of greenery, autumn foliage and flow ers decorated the cottage and soft music from the porch expressed the quiet spirit of the woods. Mr. and Mrs. Sonock are taking their wedding Journey by automobile and returning will reside in Mount Joy. Mr. Schock. a leading mer chant and manufacturer of Lancas ter county, will oe "At Home" with his bride after the Christmas holidays. Enjoy Marshmallow Toast at Orr's Bridge A party of young people from Le moyne and this city, chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bompardner last evening enjoyed a truck ride to Orr s bridge where a marshmallow toast and wiener roast were held. In attenadnee were .Miss Iva Mc- Klane, Miss Hilda Kimmel, Miss Ruth McKlane, Miss Margaret Kimmel, Miss Ruth Sutton, Miss Marguerite Baker, Miss Anna Baker. Miss Mildred Wit man, Miss Mabel Musselman, Miss Hester Coppinger and Miss White. Earl Baker, Boyd Heighes, Lvall Fink, George Myers, Stanley Neibhamer, Palmer McKlane, Harold Haag. Eu gene Haug. Ernest Doepke. Mark MedingeF, Guy Mublnger, Ralph Sop zing and Mr. and Mrs. Bomgardner. ENTERTAINS FOR VISITORS Mrs. \\ . W. Derrickson of 156 Syl van Terrace street, entertained at din ner last evening in honor of Mrs. Charles McCarthy and Mrs. George Cunningham of Philadelphia. In vited to meet Mrs. McCarthy and Mrs. Cunningham were: The Rev. and Mrs. Henry W. A. Hanson, Mr. and Mrs. John Brehm, Mrs. Samuel Zoll inger, Mrs. D. C. Deen, Miss Carrie J t 5V,\ es ' ** ss Carolyn Derrickson and Milliam Harro. MISSIONARY SOCIETY' MEETS . *?• asner or Paxtang entertained the Missionary Society of the Market Street Baptist Church, at her home yesterday afternoon. Plans for the ''all and winter work wero discussed and arranged. A study on Cuba was enjoyed as well as a special musical program by Miss Katherine McFar land and Miss Minerva Van Horn fol lowed by an interesting and impressive talk by Miss Georgiana Weigle. Re freshments Vfere served to about forty guests. SENIORS OF CENTRAL HIGH TO GIVE THEIR FIRST DANCE The Senior class of Central High school will hold a dance to-morrow evening in Hanshaw's Hall. Prof. r ? nk Rot h will chaperon the party and a large crowd is expected since this is the first dance of the season. Members of al classes are invited to attend as well as all former students of the school. HOSTESS AT INFORMAL DANCE 9 harloMe Crab be -of 1931 \\ lutehall street entertained a num ber of young girls at an informal dance at her home last evening. Re freshments were served to Miss Mary Kinzer, Miss Marian Strouse, Jliss Dorothy Devout. Miss Nancy Mc- Cullough, Miss Sylvia Claster, Miss Lenora Rosenthal and Miss Rheta Buxbaum. Miss Catherine Boltz, of South Twentieth street i 3 ill at her home. Miss Naomi Matz of 82 North Eigh teenth street, is visiting friends in Heading. Miss Opal McCans has returned to her home. 36 North Eighteenth street after spending sometime in Dayton Ohio, and Pittsburgh. Mrs. H. Y. Putt and children, Vir ginia, and Junior Putt, of the Elder Apartments are spending the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. \\ inand at Mount Hollv Springs Mrs. Andrew K. Black of Sewick'ley, Pa., and Miss Mary Lelb of 202 Hcrr street, have returned to their homes after an automobile trip through New IvEIL-DIENER WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. John Diener of 1922 Kensington street announce the mar riage of their daughter, Miss Ruth C Diener to George Keil, Jr., on June "®" r ' and Mrs. Keil are residing with her parents. YOUNCi FOLKS ENJOY HIKE A crowd of young folks enjoyed a hike to Bellevue last evening with Miss I' lorence Follweller of 1827 Regina street as hostess. The party toasted marshmallows and enjoyed a supper served in Reservoir Park The hikers were Miss Esther Yeager, Miss Rachel Kline, Miss Mary McAllister, Miss Annabelle Huber of York Miss Florence Follweller, Richard Maxwell Ralph Evans, William Shellenberger' George Goudy and Marshall Evans Miss Fannie Bushey of New Berlin is visiting her sister, Mrs. Schell Patterson, of 526 North Fifteenth street. Miss Lena Stroub of 919 South Nine teenth street, left to-day for a visit with Miss Margie Crammer of Han over. Miss Christine Schilling of 2053 Penn street. is registered at the Martinique during her stay in New HOME AFTER MOTOR TRIP Miss Mary McGeehan of 1616 Mar ket street has returned home after an automobile trip to West Chester Philadelphia and New York. Mrs Peter McEnteo of West Chester was also one of the party and returned home with her sister. THEATER PARTY Albert Sawyer of 1543 Berryhill street was pleasantly surprised by a number of his friends last evening at a theater party in celebration of his birthday. The party met at Rose's and included: Miss Charlotte Stewart Miss Linnle Smith. Miss Sara Jane Schilling. Miss Irene Collins. Ralph Garverlch, Karl Gilman, Herman Glaser and Albert Sawyer. The Price & Teeple Pianos and Player Pianos are unsurpassed In tonal quality, durability and beauty of de sign. Easy payments. Your old piano taken in exchange. Yohn Bros., 8 North Market Square.—Adv. HAKRISBURG 9§5S& TEI.EGRAPK STREET CABARET TO FEATURE OPENING [Continued From First Page] play effects, Interior decorations, up to-the minute offerings, the lutest style effects and all the other things that delight the feminine heart and masculine soul. According to the present tentative plans the curtains will rise on the dis play windows of every store in town at u given second and the stores will compete in a city-wide window display contest. Naturally the merchants are not tipping Just every Tom, Dick and Harry as to what they are doing, but It's a safe bet that it will keep the Judging board busy picking out the winners. Then, too. the Rotary Club which is co-operating with tho Commerce body to make the big event a suc cess is arranging a big street cabaret In Market Square, with a band and dancing for anybody and everybody that knows even the rudiments of terpsichore. Oh, it'll be colorful, don't you forget it. None of the stores will be opened, but on Thursday, Friday and Satur day, September 21, 22 and 23, every body will be given an opportunity to learn what the correct thing is in hats, frocks, suitings, hosiery and all the little unmentionables that go to make up the winter habit of Mr. and Mrs. Harrisburg and all the little Harris burgers. And If you havo that foolish idea tucked away anywhere that New York or Philadelphia has anything on the capital of Pennsylvania for real mer chandising opportunities, that idea is bound to be knocked into a cocked hat, and no mistake. The window display contest next Wednesday evening will be open to every store in the city and the prizes will be awarded on points of merit to include originality, artistic merit, neatness, selling value and so on. The cost of the display Is to have little weight. It's the general effect and value of the exhibit that is to draw down the apple. Not half the good things that are' to be seen are being told now. Not by a long shot. Keep reading the papers and you'll miss your dinner rather than Harrlsburg's Fall opening next Wednesday evening. Result in Maine Reeply Pains Democratic Leaders New \ork, Sept. 13.—Gloom displaced yesterday the cheerfulness seen re cently at Democratic headquarters, it was the Maine figures, of course. No body could quite explin them. There was no question that the com plete defeat of the Democratic ticket, including the loss of their only Repre sentative and a Senator, had shatter ed some of the rainbows. In some quarters it was predicted that the House - Morgenthau - McAdoo clique, which lias been taking a leading part in the direction of the campaign, would, as a result of the Maine cataclysm, be forced to give some of the old crowd a greater voice in the management. Un b riday there is to be a confer ence of Western Democratic leaders in Chicago, in which Chairman McCor niick will participate. Some of the Western leaders are reported to be planning to inform McCormick at this conference that in their opinion the 1 L? 1 Secretary McAdoo and the white House coterie has been playing in the campaign has not been calcu lated to bring about Democratic har- WMR? Ji 1 certain States like New York. \\ ltn Maine serving as a warning, they say *° * ns * s * upon having more to MISS PAUL WARNS WILSON Chicago. Sept. 13.—Miss Alice Paul, chairman the Congressional Union ror Woman fcuftrage. issued a statement said- ne ei<sctlon in which she The overwhelming: defeat of the Democratic forces in Maine Indicates how necessary to Mr. Wilson will be the 91 electoral votes in the twelve western Stated where women vote to enable him to win in November. f = S^ s P, st tO , Mr " Wson that he take heed before it Is too late and call a special session of Congress to pass w° m an suffrage amend ment. Only in this way can he hope to s* ?, vot ? "Katnet him ami his f=.L K e .l e twelve doubtful Western an s party" members of the worn- COLORADO RESULT IN DOUBT Dcn\ er, Col., Sept. 13. Managers for Governor George A. Carlston and bamuel D. Nicholson, of Leadville early to-day both claimed the Repub lican nomination for governor for their respective candidates. Julius C. Gun ter, Democrat, was unopposed for the gubernatorial nomination. PUSHING POINDEXTER Seattle, Wash., Sept. 13.—Scattering returns from Western Washington in yesterday's primary election show Sen ator Milts Poindexter and Representa tive W. E. Humphrey running close together for the Republican nomi nation for United States senator, count ing first and second choice votes. NORTHERN TIER GREETS GOVERNOR [Continued Prom First Page] which showed that he had struck the right note. Dr. Brumbaugh aroused two au diences of farmers and business men with an attack on President Wilson's policy of keeping the National Guard on the border, declaring that the ab sence of the Pennsylvania citizen-sol dier had driven more women into work in the fields than has been known in the last ten years. Harry A. Mackey, chairman of the Workmen's Compensation Board, fur nished another when he declared that his department would appeal to the next Legislature for the necessary leg islation to put farm employes under the provisions of the workmen's com pensation. The morning visit to Centre Hall developed into a district holiday and several thousands were on hand to meet the Governor as the automobiles rolled into the grange encampment. The speeches were made in the grange hall and the Governor, after a spontaneous reception, said: "Here in Pennsylva nia we are facing a serious situation. We must keep in mind the importance of holdtng our people close to the soil; we must conserve our rural life. This can be done by making it so attractive to our young men that they will not fly to the city as soon as they are able to shift for themselves. "In the last ten years Pennsylvania has lost 50 per cent, of those who till the soil, a decrease of one-half of those who furnish us with rural life. As a result we have big prices for our farm products, but no men to work the farm. It Is not to our credit that women arc sent Into the fields in such unprecedented numbers, due first of all to the scarcity of labor created by the war. But more than that it it is to our discredit that women are forc ed to the fields in large numbers be cause 12,000 of the cream of our man hood—l don't know what for—are sunning themselves In Texas, when they should be at home here In Penn sylvania. This has occasioned the greatest employment of the other sex in the harvest and tilling the soil that the Keystone State has known in the last ten years." This speech in Its essentials the Governor repeated at Clearfield at a demonstration held at the County Fair Grounds. Special trains from the sur rounding country poured a large gath ering into the fair, and these thousands heard the speakers with keen atten tion and evident approval. HUGHES' ELECTION BELIEVED ASSURED * [Continued From First Page] Hale to the Senate and defeat Senator Johnson. They had no doubt of carrying the State, but would not have been sur prised had Johnson won out. The fact that Johnson has been defeate.l, as the Republican leaders see it, gives them a most important start In the struggle for Republican control of the Senate. The Maine outcome has greatly in tensified the struggle for the Senate. The defeat of Congressman McGilli cuddy was a surprise all around. The Republicans here had little hope of beating him. andi the Democrats were confident he would retain his seat. The outcome as to this district has convinc ed Republican leaders they will capture the House. The moral effects of the Maine vote, from the viewpoint of the Republican leaders, will be even more Important than the actual gains in the Senate, and House Republicans believe it will have the effect of causing a lot of voters whose course was uncertain to come into the Republican camp. Opponents of Hughes have been as serting that he was not making a suc cuss In campaigning. Inasmuch as Hughes went to Maine and drew large crowds, the Republican managers say these assertions are answered. Nor is the importance of the Roosevelt trip to Maine minimized!. It is admitted on all hands that each side put forth Its best tickets in Maine. The State was invaded by an army cf Republicans and Democratic speakers. Chairman Frank Woods, of the Re publican Congressional Committee, said the Maine outcome meant a large ma jority for Hughes in November and that the committee would make the same methodical fight for House and Senate In other States whi£h was made suc cessfully In Maine. Announcement was made here that the National Republican Congressional Committee will establish western head quarters at Denver with a view to giv ing direct attention to tho Congrea sional campaign in the mountain and Pacific coast States, and to the Senator ial campaign in California, Washington, Utah, Wyoming, Montana, Nebraska. North Dakota, New Mexico, Nevada and Arizona. In four of these States, Ne braska, Montana, Nevada and Arizona, the terms of Democratic Senators will expire March 4 next and the Denver headquarters of this committee will di rect special attention to the campaign in these States. To Co-operi;ti> With Wnnbtngrton Western headquarters will be in charge of Congreseman Frann W. Mon dell, of Wyoming, and will work In co operation with national headquarters at Washington, where the campaign Is being directed by Chairman Frank P. Woods and Congressman T. TV*. Miller, of Delaware, secretary of the executive committee, and six active subcommit tees. The Denver office of the Congres sional committee will be the most west ern headquarters of either national Re publican committee. Now that Congress has adiourred and the campaign in Maine is over, result ing in a great victory for tha Republi cans, the National Republican Con gressional Committee, which up to this time has been exceptionally active, will carry Its work into all corners of the United States. The speakers' bureau, under the di rection of Congressman C. Bascom Slemp, has done a vast amount of work and has many of the major details of the speaking campaign worked out to the end of the contest. From now on a branch of the speakers' bureau will be located in Chicago, where Mr. Slemp will be represented by Mr. J. R. Mc- Carl, of Nebraska. "It's Fine, Fine," Declares Roosevelt on Maine Result Oyster Bay, Sept. 13.—Colonel Roose velt yesterday received a number of Republican leaders at Sagamore Hill and was in telephonic communication frequently with the Republican head quarters in New York. The result of the Maine election and the more active participation of the Colonel in the campaign, brought broad smiles of satisfaction to the faces of the Republican solons who journeyed to Oyster Bay. The Colonel also, after he had toss ed his hat Into the ring, and stripped off his coat and finally got himself warmed up to his Job, beamed his sat isfaction at the Maine results. He was specially pleased with a huge pile of telegrams from all parts of the coun try, complimenting him for his part in the Maine fight, and giving him much credit for the result. "It's tine, fine; I am very glad," grinned the Colonel when he way asked for his opinion on the result. Those who have talked with Mr. Roosevelt saidi that he was highly grati fied with the bulk of the 1912 Progres sive vote was found In the Republican column this year. He takes this as an indication that the rank and file of the Bull Moose party have buried their resentment and are still following his leadership. W. Cameron Forbes, James M. Beck, Senator William M. Bennett and Regis H. Post were, besides a number of lesser lights, the visitors at Sagamore Hill. Hughes Sees United Party in Maine Vote; Ends His First Tour Plattsburg, N. Y.. Sept. 13.—With Maine as his text, Charles K. Hughes last night flung answer and defiance tJ his critics, old or otherwise. Hughes reads in the Maine returns a vindication of his campaign policy, a refutation of the charges of apathy and mismanagement and a warrant from the rank and file of the Republican party to move along on the lines he has laid do'vn. It can be said on authority that there REMEDY FORNEURASTHENIA , Neurasthenia is a condition of exhaus tion of the nervous system. The causes are varied. Continuous work, mental or physical, without proper vacation periods, without proper attention to uict and exercise, also worry over the struggle for success, are the most com mon causes. Excesses of almost any kind may produce it. Some diseases, like the grip, will cause neurasthenia. Bo also will a severe shock, intense anxiety or grief. , The symptoms are oversensitiveness, irritability, a disposition to worry over ™i headache, possibly nausea. The treatment is one of nutrition of the nerve cells, requiring a non-alco nohc tonic. As the nerves get their nourishment from the blood the treat ment must be directed towards build- ' UP the blood. Dr. "Williams' Pink Pills act directly on the blood and have proved of the greatest benefit in many cases of neurasthenia. A tendency to anemia, or bloodlessness, shown by most neurasthenic patients, is also cor rected by these tonic pills. Two useful books of the Nervous System" and "What to Eat aadHowtoEat-' wiJlbo sent free by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schen £k drußßi " SEPTEMBER 13, 1916. 432 Market"St. Specials For Thursday Sirloin Steaks, Be t Cut, 25c lb. Club Steaks, Small, 19c lb. Round Steaks 20c lb. Pork Chops 22c lb. Leaf Lard, Loose, 15c lb. Boiled Ham, Sliced 38c lb. Blue Bell Coffee 22c lb. All Meats Government Inspected MARKETS IN 13 STATES Main Office, Chicago, 111. Packing House, Peoria, 111. will be no change of campaign manage ment. Neither will he vary a Jot from the nature of the speeches he has been delivering during the 12,000-mlle tour which came to an end lai-t night. Byway of giving emphasis of Ills po sition he reiterated last night in out line every item in his oratorical reper toire which has been subjected to criti cism as academic or "wishy-washy." Speaking before an enthusiastic audi ence of 1,500 in the Plattsburg theater here he laid down this ultimatum: "I come to you as the spokesman of a reunited; Republican party. We have said It was reunited, we have believed it was reunited, we' have dcvoutedly hoped it was reunited. Now Maine proves that it is reunited. "Whoever was skeptical about that before must hide his criticism now. We shall abandon no efforts. Wa shall not change our plans or our aims. We shall go forward with renewed coMldence because the old State In the northeast corner has spoken in no uncertain voice." Following his visit to the prepared ness camp the Republican presidential candidate donned his fighting clothes. In every tone and gesture he showed the exhilaration of th victory in Maine. He even struck a new note when he declared, in approving the training camps, the first of which was estab lished here: "I think in this country we must rely in the main upon the great citizen reserve and we should have that re serve trained and controlled under fed eral authority. That is real prepared ness." This declaration, coupled with a de nunciation of the abandonment of the continental army plan, was received with a burst of applause by the audi ence, which included many of the reg ular army officers stationed at the camp. He answered the charge that his criticisms are merely destructive. It came in connection with his condemna tion of the administration's alleged failure rigidly to enforce the civil serv ice law. "This is not simply destructive criti cism," he declared. "For when I say anything byway of criticism I en deavor to write alongside the criticism what we propose to do. We propose to have applied the merit system. We propose to have the spirit of our civil service laws maintained. Wo propose to have efficiency and competency in public office." Spirited Struggle on For Gubernatorial Nomination on G. 0. P. Ticket in Illinois Chicago, Sept. 13. Their cam paigns for nomination completed, Be publican and Democratic candidates at the Illinois State primary to-day waited for the count of ballots which will mean success or defeat for them. While there has been a spirited con test over virtually every State office nomination, the struggle for the Be publican gubernatorial nomination overshadowed the others. This was a three-cornered battle between Frank O. Lowden, backed by the regular Bepublican organization; State Sena tor Morton D. Hull, championed by the faction led by ex-Governor Charles S. Deenen and Frank L. Smith who worked independent of any slate or factional backing. The expense of the primary cam paign was estimated to exceed by many thousand dollars all previous primaries. Governor Dunne, opposed for the Democratic nomination for chief State executive, by William B. Brinton, asserted that he had no fear of de- Let Us Do All or Part of That REBINDING of those rare old books that are cher ished so much by you and your family, but are fast falling to pieces, through con stant use. We can make them just like new and they will last for many years longer. —, —u The Telegraph Printing Co. 216 Federal Square : : : : Harrisburg, Pa. feat through the eleventh hour en dorsement of his rival by the Sulli van faction and the regujar Cook county Democratic organization. In the Second congressional district, the Rev. Melbourne P. Boynton, pas tor of the Woodiawn Baptist Church, is contesting the renomination of Con gressman Mann, and is being backed by the Illinois Anti-Saloon League forces. in the Sixth district former United States Senator William Lorlmer is making an effort to come back politi cally by getting the Republican con gressional nomination. He is opposed by Arthur W. Fulton and five other candidates. Fulton has the backing of the regular organization. First Campaign Trip Is Ended by Hughes; Covered 14,000 Miles; 141 Speeches New York, Sept. 13. Charles E. Hughes ended his first presidential campaign trip here to-day. H? reach ed the city at an early hour, went to a hotel and later will depart fop his summer home at Bridgehampton, L. I. The trip was one of the longest in time and mileage, ever taken by a presidential nominee. Mr. Hughes left here on the night of August 5 and traveled 39 days. His itinerary took him from Portland, Me., to San. Diego. Calif., from Canada to within sight of the Mexican border. He vis ited 25 States, spoke at all the chief centers of population in the country, exclusive of the South, and including the capitals of ten States, and travel ed 11,494 miles by rail. In addition he averaged more than 400 miles a week by motor or about 2500 miles, making the total mileage of his trip approximately 14,000 miles. He made 141 speeches. Mr. Hughes reached New York In health and spirits. He will rest at Brldgehampton and then will stai* on a trip that will last, with only one break of two days, until election day. REPUBLICANS SWEEP "VERMONT Burlington, Vt., Sept. 13.—Beturns from the first direct primary held yes terday in Vermont showed to-day that Carrol S. Page, Bepublican, of Hyde Park, has been renominated for the United States Senate by a vote 50 per cent, greater than the aggregate vote of his two .opponents, Governor Charles W. Gates and ex-Governor Allen M. Fletcher. With all but, 58 of the 284 election precincts heard*from the vote was: Page, 23,180; Fletcher, 8,030 i Gates, 6,650. ARIZONA ELECTS G. O. P. SENATOR Phoenix, Ariz., Sept. 13.—Incomplete returns for yesterday's primary elec tion indicated that Governor George W. P. Hunt was elected Democratic nominee for governor over George A. Olney by an estimated majority of 5,000. Judge Joseph H. Klbbey ha 3 apparently been given the Bepublican nomination over W. H. Stillwell for United States senator. COLE BLEASE DEFEATED Columbia, S. C., Sept. 13.—Governor Bichard I. Manning has been renomi nated for governor of South Carolina over ex-Governor Cole L. Blease, ac cording to nearly complete unofficial returns from yesterday's Democratic "run-off" primary compiled here to day. Governor Manning's vote. Includ ing that cast by the national guards men on the border, with only 84 small South Carolina precincts missing, was 68,925, over 64,274 for Blease Bleaso led Manning by more than 20,000 votes In the first primary, but failed to ob tain a majority over flvo aspirants.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers