432 Market^St.
/
The Only Real Sanitary Meat Market West of
Philadelphia
We Carry a Full Line of Fresh Meats, Smoked Meats
and Sausages.
Why Pay Big Prices For Meats When We Can Serve
You With the Best at a Saving of 40% to 50%?
Kindly Let Us Demonstrate to You
Pure Pasteurized Creamery Butter, with meat
orders 360
Frying or Roasting Spring Chicken; full dressed. ,300
Hindquarter Genuine Spring Lamb 220
Forequarter Genuine Spring Lamb 180
Rib or Loin Genuine Spring Lamb Chops 280
Lean Pork Roast 180
Pork Chops 220
Young Beef Liver 120
Pork Liver, sliced 50
Fresh Picnic Hams, family size 160
Fresh Sausage 150
SMOKED MEAT SPECIALS
Fancy Honey Cured Hickory Smoked Ham 210
Fancy Honey Cured Hickory Smoked Bacon;
whole or half strip; lb 210
Sugar Cured Smoked Picnic Hams 15^0
Frankfurters, fresh from the smoke 150
Garlic Links 150
Polish Sausage 12^0
FRESH BEEF SPECIALS
Boneless Rib Roast; rolled; lb 210
Fancy Chuck Roast; center cut; lb 150
Fancy Chuck Steak 170
Pin Bone Steak 200
Buehler Bros.' High Grade Butterine; lb 200
Lincoln Butterine; lb 160
Wisconsin Brick Cheese; full cream 230
Blue Bell Coffee; special 230
Blue Bell Tea; lb. box 250
Markets in Principal Cities of 13 States
Main Office, Chicago, 111.
Packing House, Peoria, 111.
TEN AUTOS, 100
BICYCLES STOLEN
Police Have Recovered Eight of
the Machines Taken Since
January 1
Ton automobiles have been stolen
In this city since January 1, 1916, ac
cording to records on flic at police
headquarters. All but one of these
have been recovered, some by police In
other cities and the remainder by the
Harrisburg department.
I>ast night while J. B. Wilver, 735
Girard street, was in a downtown thea
ter, thieves stole his automobile. Early
this morning it was found deserted by
Officer Koss, at Logan and Maclay
streets.
Several ruses wore used in some of
the thefts to make a getawav. In
one instance the owner of a machine
was told to remain in his office'for half
an hour to lceep an appointment. In
the meantime the auto was stolen from
the front of the owner's office.
Bicycle thefts number more than 100
and have kept detectives and officers
busy. According to the officials, 90 per
cent, of those stolen have been recov
ered. The police, in speaking of the
thefts, said that all cyclists should
have strong chains and good locks for
I VERY LOW FARES I
1 CALIFORNIA 1
. September 24th to October Bth
For the man seeking a home amid the most bean- 9f
39 tliul surroundings—where the climate is ideal
■ the year round. II will pay you to Investigate. y&|
HA Write for litmratmrm and othmr information (E-JO
FRIDAY EVENING. HARRISBURG Q£SJ|& TELEGRAPH SEPTEMBER 22, 1916.
| their wheels when they leave them
(standing for any length of time,
j Only a few motorcycles have been
; taken, and all have been recovered.
Police attribute their success to the
fact that an inexperienced thief does
| not know enough about autos or mo
torcycles to change them so that they
| can not be identified.
Joint Commission Will
Resume Meetings Monday
New London, Conn., Sept. 22.—The
' Mexican-American joint commission
j to-day virtually concluded its work for
this week. A majority of the commis-
I sioners will be out of town to-morrow
and it is expected the conferences will
not be resumed until Monday.
Alberto Pani, of the Mexican com
| mission, is in New York to-day. Luis
Cabrera, head of the Mexican commis
sion, expects to leave for New York to
j night, and Ignaclo Bonillas, the third
; member, has planned to be In Boston
i to-morrow. Dr. John R. Mott, of the
| American commission, also has an en
| gagemcnt that will take him away to-
I morrow. Major-General Tasker H.
J Bliss, assistant chief of staff of the
United States Army, who has been
here In an advisory capacity, also was
away to-day, but. is expected to return
on Monday. The commissioners ex
i pect to continued to-day consideration
lof reports, official and unofficial, of
general conditions in Mexico.
BASEBALL SCORES
FOR P.R.R.PATRONS
Passengers on Through Trains
Keep in Touch With Major
League Race
With the pennant races in both of
the major leagues at critical stages,
the Pennsylvania Railroad has ar
ranged to keep baseball fans who
ride on its through trains advised of
the scores of all the important games.
At several points along the line
where trains stop to change engines or
for other purposes, the scores are
gathered and furnished the train
crews.
These scores are promptly posted
in the smoking cars and compart
ments, while cards giving the same
data are placed in leather holders
and passed through the cars for the
benefit of feminine fans as well.
llarrisburg will be one of the
points where scores will be dis
tributed to patrons.
Arrangements are also being made
to have the world's series games bul
letined on all through trains. Blanks
are now being filled out for use of
operators along the main line.
Shop Men Raise Pennant;
P. R. R. Officials Attend
At noon to-day at Lucknow shops
of the Pennsylvania railroad, the Plan
ing Mill team raised the pennant as
this year's champions, and received
the silver trophy. Officials of the
Philadelphia division with 500 shop
men attended.
Commissioner E. Z. Gross presented
the silver cup to the victorious team.
Then came the flag raising and ad
dreses by officials followed. Included
among those present were Master Me
chanic, J. L. L. Cuningham; W. R.
Denehey, chief clerk. Superintendent
William B. McCaleb's department;
Joseph Brown, freight trainmaster;
George H. Brown, division engineer;
Charles N. Watt, road foreman of en
gines; and officials from the shop and
roundhouse leagues at Enola.
Bridge Builders to Meet
at New Orleans Next Month
The twenty-sixth annual conven
tion of the American Railway Bridge
and Building Association will be held
at the Gruenwald Hotel, New Orleans,
October 17 to 20. From present In
dications the attendance will exceed
that at any previous convention. It
is expected that a special train will
be provided over the Illinois Central,
leaving Chicago on Suhday morning,
October 15, stopping at Vicksburg
National Park en route, and reaching
New Orleans about 6 o'clock Monday
evening. The convention will be in
session on Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday. Friday will be devoted to
a trip by special train to the sawmill
of the Great Southern .Lumber Com
pany, Bogalusa, La. The Bridge and
Building Supply Men's Association
will give a dinner on Wednesday
evening, while the annual association
dinner will be held on Thursday eve
ning.
Standing of the Crews
harrisburg side:
Philadelphia Dlvision —l 23 crew first
to go after 3:40 p. m.: 101, 117, 120, US.
111, 116, 106, 113, 128, 108, 115, 112, 12*.
Engineer for 115.
I Firemen for 115, 112.
■ Conductors for 101, 118, 12S, 108.
Flagmen for 118, 115, 129, 124.
Brakemen for 117, 118, 111, 106, 115,
112, 129.
Kngineers up: Sober, I. Gable,
Geesey, Brubaker, Lefever, Brooke,
Downs. Hubler, May, Maxwell, Bald
win, Baer, Albright, Dolby, Speus.
Streeper.
Firemen up: Strickler, Finkenbinder,
killian, Walters, Earhart, Baker.
Fisher, Herman, Newhouser, Gillimus,
Miller, Ackey, W. Miller, Johnson.
Conductor up: Fraelich.
Flagmen up: Yeager, Quentzler,
bwope.
Brakemen up: Smith, Border, Lick
Houdeshel, Potter, Smith.
Middle Division —227 crew first to go
after 2:40 p. m.: 234, 231, 225, 23, 15. 27,
Brakeman for 23.
Kngineers up: Tettemer, Grove, Hum
mer, Ulsh, Baker, Leppard, Albrlgni,
Howard.
Firemen up: J. R. Rumberger.
Beisel, Crone, Shcaffer, Morrig, Kepner,
Learner, O'Brien, J. C. Rumberger, Sny
der, Steele, Bruker, Howard. Jr., Kil
hefter, Trout, Hoffman. A. L Kecile:,
Forsythe, Kunkle, Liobau.
Conductors up: Ilelblsh.
Brakemen up: Summy, A. M. Myers,
Kdwards, Heck. C. H. Myers, Musser,
S. Schmidt, G. E. Palmer. Miller, Sebe
11st, Campbell, Humphreys, Reed
Henry, Foltz, Klstler, Eichel. Mellinger,'
Williams, Doyle, Jr., A. Schmidt, Farle
man.
Vnnl Crews-
Engineers for 6, fourth 8, 14, 16, Si.
Firemen for second 8, second 22, se>.
ond 24. third 24, 26, 28.
Engineers up: Sieber, Clelland. Good
man, Harling, Sayford. Hoyler, Beck,
Halter, Biever, Blossor, Malaby, Rodg
ers, Snyder, Loy, Leiby, Fulton. Fells,
McDonnell.
Firemen up: Burger, Wagner, Rlch
ler, Keiser, Ferguson, Six, Hall. Brady,
Desch, Graham, Fry, Dopgherty, Eyde,
McKillips, Ewing, Hita, Peiffe'r, Snell,
Jr.
RNOI. A SID PI
rhllndelphin Division —233 crew first
to go after 3:45 p. m.: 203, 205, 204, 223.
Engineer for 205.
Fireman for 205.
Middle Division —lo7 crew first to go
after 12:46 p. m.: 110, 116, 108.
Ynrd Crew*—To go after 4 p. m.: .
Engineers for third 126, 132, third
102.
Firemen for second 108, 122, 130, first
106. first 102, third 102.
Engineers up: Troup, Anthony, Nue
myer. Rider, Hill, Boyer, Anspach,
Kling. Smith, Branyon, Bretz.
Firemen up: L. C. Hall, Hinfcle,
Brown, Liddick, C. 11. Hall. Wilhelm,
Bruaw, Mclntyre.
Mutual Insurance Men
Elect All New Officers
Reading, Pa„ Sept. 22.—The adop
tion of a new constitution and by-laws
and the election of officers and direct
ors for the ensuing year were the chief
items of business at a four-hour ses
sion last night of the National Asso
ciation of Mutual Insurance Com
panies. The new officers are:
L. R. Welsh. Fltchhurg, Mass.. presi
dent; C. M. McMillen, Carthage, ill.,
first vice-president; W. Morris Delslier,
Reading, second vice-president; Charles
H. Ridgway, Kansas City, Mo., third
vice-president; C. M. McCotter, Indian
apolis. Ind., treasurer; Harry P. Cooper,
Crawfordsvllle, 111., secretary, and W.
E. Straub, Lincoln, Neb.; j. C. : Ad
derly, Chicago; W. B. Gassce, Topeka,
Kan.; C. M. McCotter, Indianapolis,
; ind.; Harry P. Cooper, Crawfordsvllle,
111.; Alfred N. Nash, Boston, Mass.;
lohn Hoffa, Wllkes-Barre, Pa.; A. M.
Thurber, Red Wing. Minn.; O. E.
Ilur.st. Millcrsburg, Ky„ and Jacob
Ambler, Salem, Ohio, directors.
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■
'
r— il ■
■
■
"During this investigation, many manufacturers
when asked the percentage of wool in their leading HI
numbers pleaded ignorance. They knew nothing of
the kind of wool or the dyes used in the fabrics" —
■
■
'>°rm"n'of Commer f h e light of this startling statement ®
investigation of the clothes- by the United States Government, it is I I
making industry, p.* 149. interesting to know that in Kirschbaum H
Clothes nothing but pure all-wool fab- a
rics are used. ™
t— fabrics acid tested to detect the j?
slightest taint of cotton. ■
—fabrics weather tested under all at- "
mospheric conditions. H
—fabrics made lustrous, shrinkless and ®
soft by the London Cold Water Process. ■
New Fall Styles for Men and Young .. B
Men at sls, $lB, S2O and $25. B
- 1"
IBIIIHBIIVRIBIIBIIIBIIIIIII
HOTEL MOVEMENT
IS SWINGING ALONG
[Continued From Fii\t l*ajaro]
———l———-f
JOHN S. MUSSER
Chairman of Rotary Club Hotel
Committee.
assigned them. In nearly every in
stance they have met with more suc
cess than they anticipated. Subscrip
tions are generaly larger than ex
pected when the committee outlined
Its plans. I have very good reason for
believing that the Rotary Club will
give excellent account of itself in sup
port of the hotel movement."
Mr. Musser said his committeemen
will work steadily until Tuesday even
ing when they will meet in his offices
to go over the reports of the sub
chairmen and outline the work for the
week to follow.
J. William Bowman, president of
the Chamber of Commerce, was at
headquarters most of the day. "We
are highly pleased with the success of
the undertaking up to this time." said
he. "Nearly everybody we have ap
proached has subscribed without much
urging. Some of the subscriptions
are big, others small, but all show the
spirit of co-operation existing among
the people of this, city and their de
sire for the success of the enterprise.
Of course, we like to see the big sub
scriptions, but we are just as anxious
to have the SSO and SIOO share pur
chasers, for the reason that every ad
ditional stockholder means an addi
tional booster for the hotel."
E, Z. Wallower, head of the hotel
movement, was also busy all day and
smilingly said that the movement is j
going ahead much more rapidly and |
far more satisfactorily than even the
most enthusiaatic had anticipated.
CATHOLICS READY
TO GREET BISHOP
[Continued From First Page] j
next Thursday. It was announced to
day that 150 priests from Philadelphia
would attend; and that the 98 priests
of the Harrisburg diocese will also bo
present. Prominent members of the i
Catholic clergy from other parts of the
State have accepted an invitation to
attend the ceremonies. The latter will
■ We Cordially Invite You
to View
MM
STIEFF PLAYER I
n PIANO DISPLAY N
r. y
in our window Thursday, Friday
and Saturday of This Week
| CHAS. M. STIEFF
.*; 24 North Second Street a
)m\ |>|
n m
take place at noon, Bishop McDevitt
officiating.
The services will be preceded with a
processional of prieets from the rec
tory, moving to Third street, counter
marching to Second and thence to the
Cathedral. Officials of State council,
and Harrlsburg council. Knights of
Columbus will act as escort, in full
dress and wearing official insignias.
Members of Marrisburg council will
also act as guards of honor. The din
ner will follow at Cathedral Hall on
Xortli street. Covers will be placed
for 300 guests.
Succeeding Monsignor Philip R. Mc-
Devitt, who was yesterday consecrated
bishop of Harrisburg diocese, tho Rev.
John E. Flood has been appointed su
perintendent of Catholic Parish
schools in the archdiocese of Phila
delphia. The nev. William T. Mc-
Nally, S. T. 1,., of St. Gabriel's Church,
Twenty-ninth and Dickinson streets,
was appointed assistant superinten
dent. He succeeds Father Flood, who
had served as assistant to Bishop Mc-
Devitt since January, 1913.
According to latest statistics, the
archdiocesan parochial system em
braces 113 schools, which are attend
ed, by 79,232 pupils, of whom 38,127
are boys and 41,105 girls. They nre
taught mostly by Sisters of various
teaching orders and Brothers of Chris
tian Schools. Father Flood, who will
assume his duties as head of theso
schools at once, was born in Philadel
phia 39 years ago and received -nis
education there. Father McNally was
born in Catasauqua.
15