BE RRERARED ► TO ATTEND ► The Great Inter-State ; Fair at Ha^ersto^vn ► October ICth to 13th, Inclusive ► Maryland's Largest Fair A WONDERFUL demonstration of the resources of our coun try, embodying displays of the products of the Farm, Fac p. tory. Home and School. Racing purse. $7,000. Poultry Show largest on earth. ► Corn Show second to none. Cattle, Horses, Sheep, Swine— more than at any other Eastern Fair. IP Educational, interesting, amusing. [BRILLIANT FIREWORKS AT NIGHT Thomas A. PofCenberger, President. D. H. Staley, Secretary. Sascha Jacobinoff to Give Violin Recital An announcement that will be in teresting to local lovers of music is the recital by Sascha Jacobinoff to be held at Fahnestock Hall, Tuesday evening, October 10. Sascha Jacobinoff. the young American violinist, has returned to this country after highly successful appearances in Europe and has many engagements for this season, including his appearance with the Philharmonic Society of New York. Carl Flesch, the distinguished violinist and teacher of Jacobinoff. in writing Frederick Stock, conductor of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, said: "I am sending to America a true artist of the younger generation who will be a sensation in your country." Mr. Jacobinoff will be assisted in his recital by the American soprano, Miss Elsa Lyons Cook, an artist of unusual attainments and varied experiences in opera and concert fields. Tickets for the recital are on sale at Fahnestock Hall, C. M. Sigler & Co.'s nnd Rose's, Second and Walnut streets. Mail orders will be filled in the order of their receipt and seats assigned as near as possible to desired location. MBS. SHKPARD IS DEAD - New Haven, Conn.. Sept. 23. Mrs. Peter 1... Shepard, mother of Finley Shepard. who married Helen Miller Gould, died here to-day in her 88th year, from infirmities or age. Mrs. Shepard had been a patient in the New Haven Hospital since 1907. when she fell and injured her hip. It was her expressed wish that she remain at the hospital where Mr. and Mrs. Fin ley Shepard frequently visited her. Mrs. Shepard was the widow of the Rev. Peter L. Sheperd, an Episcopal clergymen of Clinton, who died three years ago. ANSWER MINE OWNERS Mexico City, Sept. 22. The treas ury department to-night issued a cir cular in answer to the appeals of in dividual mine owners for the remis sion of taxes on mining property. The circular declares that the titles given are in the nature of a lease of subsoil from the government, which is the sole owner of the land. The leases, according to the circular, do not give absolute ownership, but the right to exploitation of the subsoil during the payment of taxes, which is an indis pensable condition to preserve the ti tle of mining property. Report of Condition of the Harrisburg National Bank at Close of Business, September 12th, 1916. Resources Loans and Discounts $1,378,782 25 United States Bonds '253!()00 00 Real Estate 87 28 8 14 Overdrafts Cash and Reserve 772 ggg gg $2,491,224 21 Liabilities Capitol Stock $300,000 00 surplus and Profits 4<n n elation Dividends Unpaid 253 Deposits 1,531,495 58 $2,491,224 21 Directors HKVRV' A UT £S, O , K i , t A - s - M creath, TTUIVRM 4 V • GEO W - HEILY, r. T. \V LEHMAN, EDWARD BAILEY. W. li. GORGAS. Accounts of Corporations, Firms and Individuals are Solicited. COMPLETE SERVICES This institution offers you the complete services of its Commercial, Savings, Trust and Safe Deposit Departments all under one roof. Each department is in charge of experi enced men, ready at all times to give prompt and accurate information to your individual requirements. You may transact every detail of your financial __ "v business under the most . J| favorable conditions at this fell# $ institution. til .L | sf|. ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS TOTOSgg CAPITAL AND SURPLUS ,l|h T§[ : ¥ £* $600,00a00 SATURDAY EVENING, INCREASE STAFF OF HBG. ACADEMY | [Continued From Elrst Pagol ! ing the school year of 1914-15 as a I teacher of the Romance languages. | During the past school year (1915-16) he taught the' Romance languages in Depau university. During the past summer Mr. Conant has been assist ing H. Elmore Smith in the academy summer school. He is heartily in love with his work and will prove a valu ' able asset to the local preparatory school where he will teach French, j German and Spanish. Gordon J. Piatt, Dartmouth, 1915. | was a master in the Kimball academy i during the past year. Ho is said to have been the most popular master of the school. At Dartmouth he won ) the $40.00 inter-class oratorical prize, was the 'varsity pitcher and an honor man In his class. At the Harrlsburg academy he will teach English for the most part. Mr. Piatt is much in ! terested In all forms of athletic sports j and will organize an outing club i among the younger boys for Saturday | hikes. Fred. P. Schlichter Is a disciple of 1 Dr. Al. Sharp, the head coach of Cor : nell, and is credited with having won j the Cornell-Harvard football game | last autumn. Dr. Sharp recommended him for his present j>ositlon as "the ; most desirable man in Cornell for the j place." Mr. Schlichter will report at J the academy to take charge of his I football squad on September 2 6th. Sale of Plots Near Colonial Club Postponed a Week The sale of plots opposite the Colonial Club on the Jonestown Road as an nounced in the Telegraph last even ing has been postponed untl next Saturday owing to inclement weather. This announcement was made to-day by the manager Wm. J. Poliland for the owner B. F. Sheesley. The plots which are one, two and three acres are situated along the State Highway better known as the Road. Trolley service, no interest and no taxes for two years are some of the points featured by the owner. The sale is being conducted on the ground, convenient terms being provided for l those desiring it. HUGHES CAPTURES MIDDE WEST [Continued From First Page] iny at 2 p. m. With his speech at Indianapolis to-night Mr. Hughes will close his campaign in Indiana so far as this trip is concerned. He will be the guest to-night find Sunday of Charles W. Fairbanks, the vice-presidential nominee, and will leave early Monday for Dayton. Ohio. Voice Is Husky After delivering thirteen speeches yesterday in the most strenuous politi cal tour ever conducted in this State, Charles E. Hughes ended here the second day of his campaign to win In diana, pretty thoroughly worn out. Hiss voice was husky and uncertain and gave his physicians much concern. Mr. Hughes refused to let up and went through the schedule to the end, although admittedly finding it dltHcult to hold the pace. A great crowd, estimated at from 20,000 to 30.000, greeted Mr. Hughes here last night when he appeared on tlie balcony 0%-erlooklng the City Hall Square, but because of his faltering voice he was able to say but a few words of greeting which were heard by a small fraction of the mob. it was a keen disappointment to Mr. Hughes. He shouTd plainly the signs of wear and tear, but the reception accorded him, easily the greatest demonstration since his nomination, had been medi cine© to Jaded nerves and tired body. Lates, he talked at an indoor meet ing in the high school and appeared before an overflow meeting. He tried to express his appreciation, and by careful use of his voice got through with his speech. Hits Extravagance He talked of Americanism, the Adamson law, appropriations for riv ers which had no water to recommend them to commerce and the alleged ex travagance of the Democratic admin istration. In the latter he made this charge: "The recent session which consti tuted only one half of the Sixty fourth Congress, appropriated in cash $1,626,638,209 and specifically author ized the additional expenditure of $231,945,275. making a grand total of $1,858,384,■484. The Sixty-third Con gress. Democratic both branches, ap propriated $2,231,055,150. This was during the first half of the present ad ministration. "Deduct the special appropriations for preparedness of the Army and Navy fcr the fiscal year 1917 and the total remains $ 1,277,335,619, an in crease over the appropriations of tlie preceding of $162,398,607 and an in crease over the appropriations of the record Republican ses-iion of 1910 of $232,933,762." Some of this money, Mr. Hughes said, had been wasted in rivers and harbors appropriations, on. "rivers that had little water" to recommend them to commerce. He continued: "We desire peace and prosperity. We desire peace witli honor. We de sire peace consistently with- the main tenance of American rights. lam for the protection of American Industry; I am for the protection of the Ameri can war scale; 1 am for the extension of social Justice in giving strict consid eration to every honorable under taking in the United States. 1 am for the maintenance of Amer ican rights throughout the world, without fear and unflinchingly with regard to American lives, in regard to American property and American commerce. "I am for the dignity of American citizenship and to uphold the honor of the American flag. lam for peace and prosperity through firmness and sagacity. lam not for peace that sur renders through an ignoble desire to keep out of trouble. "The way to keep out of trouble Is to stand erect, to be firm and to be just." Takes Over Program During the day Mr. Hughes took the program Into his own hands and fash ioned It anew to make It include a speech at every stopping place. At most of these places it had been ar ranged that he would say only a few words, butthc big crowds that greeted him with cheers and applause every few miles heartened him and he talk ed. His doctor stood beside him at al most every station and applied throat sprays freely between talks, but his voice was frayed and ragged long be fore he reached South Bend. Once at Mrs. Hughes' suggestion Charles W. Farnham, manager of the tour, tugged at the nominee's coat to signal him to stop, but Mr. Hughes with an emphatic gesture signified that he intended to finish his address. The nominee's private car was be sieged all day by local reception com mittees. They came by the hundreds to ride a station or two and then drop off, to meet Mr. Hughes and shake his hand. Raymond Robins, the former Pro gressive and labor leader, was on the South Bend platform and his address attracted much attention as he has many friends among the union men. "I am for Charles E. Hughes," he told the audience, "first because he was the unbossed and free Governor of the Empire State of the Republic As Governor he showed that he felt for the public service and his obliga tions for the whole State of New York more than he cared for any group of special interests of that State. I am for him because T know when he is in the White House there will be no pos sibility for the individual government to have any command over the govern ment of the people of the United States." Hughes to Speak in Philadelphia Oct. 9 Philadelphia, Sept. 23. Charles E. Hughes, Republican candidate for President, will open - his final cam paign tour with an address at the Metropolitan Opera House. In this city, on the evening of October 9. The meeting will be under the aus pices of tAe Union League, and the nominee will probably be the only speaker. Between September 27, when Hughes will speak in Pittsburgh, and the opening of the final campaign here, he will make no speeches, but devote his time to rest. In discussing the Hughes campaign, Senator Pen rose said yesterday the Democratic claim ihat the Adamson eight-hour law had put Pennsylvania in the doubtful class "is too trivial to merit any consideration." Nine Hits in Twelve Shots Made by U. S. Navy Flyers Norfolk, Va., Sept. 23. Reports from the Atlantic fleet on the South ern drill grounds stated that naval airmen, despite unfavorable weather conditions, made remarkable records with bombs and aeroplane guns, from flying boats at an elevation pf 2.000 feet. r Two airmen with gunners ascended from the North Carolina, carrying 12 bombs small aeroplane rapid flrers and small arms. Nine of the twelve bombs were successfully dropped on targets, doing great darfiage. Paint marks on a canvas target, represent ing men, were hit by rapid fire guns and sharpshooters. The tests are declared the best ever recorded, al though they are the first of the kind ever held at aea by the American navy. HARRTRBURG TELEGRAPH MORE ARMORIES WILL BE NEEDED Larger Facilities Must Be Pro vided to Take Care of Penna. Units Pennsylvania will ■V \ \ ® //J l>e called upon to J\\\ furnish large armory ff>x-.\\ facilities and for increased appropria t,on for the malntfn_ I ance of Its National I l *-' uar< ' 1,8 H result of , L I Jnlttffliffinf tl,e o, g ani?;ationa ° f E ll,p Keystone State L Bc "~' - inllitla now In the federal service. For first time Penn sylvania has a tactical division, all or ganizations authorized being: repre sented with possible exception of engi neers, and it Is not regarded as likely that any of the -units will be dis banded. The organizations will be re duced to peace strength, but the men 1 now in service will be in the reserve and will probably be called, upon a ' couple of times a year for reports If I not to attend inspections. The two new artillery regiments will J require additional space for equipment ! and drill, already having armories, but \ arrangements wiil have to be made to j quarter the machine gun companies [ which are being organized and which ; will be Important units in the defense plan. The appropriations as approved last I > ear gave $275,000 In round numbers for erection of armories and 1121,000 for maintenance and over three-quarters of i a million for the maintenance of the i Guard. There is general belief at the Capitol that this sum will be Increased \ and in addition Governor Brumbaugh has voiced an intention to recommend i appropriations for roads and perma nent improvements at the camp site at Mt. Gretna. Xo Meeting* Here —The Public Ser vice Commission will hold no hearings In Harrisburg during the coming week, but will have sittings in Pittsburgh, I hiladelphia, Smethport, Coaldale and possibly other places. The Philadel phia hearings will be held on Tuesday and will be on complaints against trol ley and water service In the vicinity of that city, while the Pittsburgh hear ings will Include objections to rail road rates for hauling beer in Alle- ' gheny count} 1 and the complaint of the i borough of Brackenridge against ser- I vice of a water company. The borough of Punxsutawney will apply for a! certificate to establish its own water! plant. The Appellate Court*. —The State Su- ! preme Court will resume Its sessions for the winter at Pittsburgh on Mon day when several cases tranferred from Harrisburg will be argued. The I Superior Court will resume Its sessions I at Philadelphia on October 2. Attrndnnce Good. —Reports received j at the State Department of Agriculture indicate that in spite of the quarantine ! against children on account of infan- ) tile paralysis attendance at the fairs held throughout the State thus far in ' September has been almost equal to that last year. The State Highway and Agricultural Departments have had ex hibits at several of the larger fairs. More State Hnnk. Charters have been granted to four new State banks the last three weeks and half a dozen more applications are on the way. Most of the banks are located in boroughs about the State and they generally have a capital stock of $25,000 to $50,000 The banks are intended for needs of local communities and without excep tion the stock Is held in the home towns. State to Assist. —Arrangements will be made in a few days for the par ticipation of the State in the Pitts burgh charter centennial celebration Some exhibits will be made and a num ber of State officials will attend. Wliether Guardsmen will take part will depend upon the return from the border. To Decide Case.— Decision will prob ably be given within a week by At torney General Francis Shunk Brown on the application for a quo warranto requiring Mayor Jonas Fiscner. of Wil liamsport, to show cause why his office should not be vacated. It is contended that he is not a citizen of the United States. Fischer insists that "he Is a naturalized citizen. After I.nw Ureakrrtt —Vigorous prose cution of persons who break cattle quarantine in the border counties of the States is to be undertaken by the M Five Passenger Touring I ' 25 I Roadster *1095 Model 84 B 1 ~ f. o. b. Toledo 1 No More Carbon Trouble 1 Take a Willys-Knight motor. Run it and run it thousands of miles and it gets stronger, stronger and stronger. { Nothing to choke. Nothing to clog. Nothing to make trouble. ' No other type of motor in the world compares with it. It's the sleeve valve Willys-Knight motor. It gets better, and better, and better with use. 1 That's why we cannot supply them fast enough. fef Come in and see it at once. -, 40 horsepower sleeve valve motor 34x4-inch tires, non-skid rear B Auto-Lite starting and lighting system Electric control buttons on steering column H 114-inch wheelbase i j | The Overland-Harrisburg Co. 1 Both Phones Another Harley-Davidson 111 Commercial Service Mr. Merchant, do you know that Bowman's Big Department Store are now using a Harlcy-DliTld son Motorcycle for Special Delivery. The other up-to-date merchants, who are using Harley-Davidson Motorcycles are: E" ? r IT"TS ro^ er ' r - ROWllOUEß—Electrician. V" LLY—Grocer. HARRISBURG GAS CO.—4 for service. h.JV ei'Tiri°s? cr ' ' D . HARRISBURG LIGHT & POWER CO.— * for HUJIJ slil'l'Ll CO. —Produce. service. MC>N ARCII WAI.I, PAPER CO.—Wall Paper. KITE & HITE —Roof Painters. H. C. KOONS—Butcher. C. WOLF Ice Cream Mfe FELTENBERGER— Electrician. C. N. BASKlN—Steelton Water Dept. ~ V" Bchplv "± l ?r> r " << r a,u ' Hoiogna Merchant—the largest user of motorcycle deliveries in the city who have one 000-lb. capacity H. 1). Truck, two H. I>. with side cars and one H. D. Delivery Van. They have Just placed another order for n 1917 Harley-Davidson. N, ijDO MORE BUSINESS—GIVE BETTER SERVICE Cut delivery expense by using a Harley-Davidson Motorcycle—profit by their experience. HEAGY BROS. 1200 N. Third- Street ' State Livestock Sanitary Board. Cases have been found where Inspection has not been submitted to and and where cattle which have been locked up for the tuberculin test have been liberated. Most of the trouble has been in the northern counties. To Inspect Camps.— State Inspection of lumber camps to make sure that they will be safe for workers during the coming winter season Is being pushed by men connected with the De partment of Labor nnd Industry. The railroads and lumber companies of the State have been asked to assist by giv ing names and locations of all labor and lumber camps. Improvement of housing and living conditions will be urged on the ground that it Is good business as well as for the benefit of tho public. Strike Still On. —The effort at set tlement of the Wilkes-Barre strike has again resulted in a failure, the men in charge of the traction interests having declared the proposal made to them insulting. The effort will be re newed. Big Capital Authorized. —The capital of the Verona Building and Loan As sociation of Verono. Allegheny county, ! lust granted a recharter, is given as $5,000,000. Immediate Work Promised. —Imme- diate work is to be done by the big j tanning interests on the installation of filters as arranged with the State Fish- • ery authorities. The chances are that twenty filters will be installed by the tim snow flies. Ex-Member Dead. —Andrew J. Kah ler. former member of the Legislature | and a /nember of the State Board of : Agriculture for years, died at his home I In Hughesville. He was 82. Will Ask 5330.000. —The trustees of the Warren State Hospital have de- I cided upon an improvement program 1 io be submitted to the State Board of j Charities and the Legislature. It will j call for $330,000. Governor at IJincaster. Governor Brumbaugh. Lieutenant-Governor Mc clain and Dr. Nathan C. Schaeffer,! State Superintendent of Public Instruc- I tion, were the speakers at the corner-1 stone laying of the new boys' high j school. Many prominent men attend- | ed. The Governor spoke of the spirit 1 of the city in voting money for such a j magnificent structure, saying that the, influence of such an institution would extend to future generations. He said that if he contemplated locating in a J place he would first want to know the character of the people by their homes, I the support they gave their churches I and the kind of educational Institutions they had. He praised the plans for normal training in the new school building and said this alone would demonstrate the progressive spirit of SEPTEMBER 23, 1916. the school board. The address of Lieutenant-Governor McClaln. who was graduated from the Lancaster high school in ISBI, was largely remi niscent. Education,' he said, is one commodity for which no people ever paid too much. LafTcrty Named. E. J. Laffertv, | Philadelphia business man, was to-day I named as u member of the anthracite probe commission. He succeeds the late C. Tyson Kratz, of Norristown. Magee Promises Action.—Commis sioner William A. Magee, in a state ment issued last niglit, declared I hat the Public Service Commission would get action in the Philadelphia com muters case. The Pittsburgh commis sioner looks for action at a meeting in the first week in October. Expect Big Crowd. Expectations are that the Governor's third tour of the agricultural regions will be attend ed by moro people than in tho first } YORK FAIR | 1916 OCTOBER 2, 3, 4, 5, 6—1916 I I ADMISSION 25c M GREATEST RACING EVENT BY THE REST HORSES IN THE COUN- 7J C TRY, INCLUDING RUNNING RACES K r ONE MILE OH MIDWAY I / GRAND STAND FREE ATTRACTIONS C W The Jack Moore Trio, nntonlNhlnKly clever find accomplished aero- C L batlcf Van Dyke Brothers, a novel act full of cotucdyt Clioy Hfng Wn I J Troup, flrnt American debut from far-off China; llalloon Ascension, W death-defying; spectacle, n Klftantlc hoinb, nhieli explodes, emitting E, j M 11. Hutchinson, who descends by parachute; The Five McNutts, are a m cyclists of the hlffhent skill; The Tasnianlnn Van Dlemann, nix beautiful J m srlrls, Introducing fonts of Iron jaw icymnnstlcs and ground acrobatics; M • m Netty Carroll V Cumpany, Europe's lending tight wire performers; The % | # Four Wonderful Harris accomplishing feats of hnnd to hand balancing* / v leaping and tumbling; Utile lllp and Napoleon, the most wonderful per- J M forming elephant In existence; Olympla Dea Val A C ompany, a circus in ■ . % Itself with splendid trained horses and many dogs; threat Von Ilcrgcn, a J M beautifully built young lady who drmonstrates what physical culture will f %do for all. % ■ f Farsou's celebrated 4th Itegimciit Hand of Tlnltlmore, Md., and fl 1 Wallace's Famous SlngiiiK Orchestra of Cleveland, Ohio, will furnish the J 4 QUARANTINE LIFTED # j m Children of All Ages Admited \ 1 Hl - two tours combined. Arrangement* for greetings are being made all along the line of the three-day route. To Spoak In York. Dr. N. C. Schaeffer, Slate Superintendent ot I Public Instruction, will speak at the | York teachc-rs' institute next week. Up to 1,309. —The number of ln- I fantile paralysis cases reported to last night at the Department of Health amounted to 1.399. HEIR TO EARLDOM KIIJJED London, Sept. 23. Richard Philip Stanhope, lieutenant of the Grenadier Guards, and heir to his brother, the seventh Earl Stanhope, has been kill ed in action, it was announced to-day. He was 31 years old. 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers