■□■□■□■□■□■□■□■□l "The Big Friendly Store" Open Till Six THE GLOBE will be closed all day Thursday on account of a holiday. May we ask you to do your shopping to-morrow, if possible. f| Friday's the Day— |j |! Is Your Boy Ready? §| The wise parent will not handicap his ft g boy by sending him to school poorly ! ,V| clad. It's the right start that counts and his /"'si K clothes play an all-important part—they make ('/VI ■f/y* l him care-frce and fire him -with ambition. Xil| ■ifu Just a few days remain in which to get him |t| j h ready to put his best foot forward. f/\ J h| THOSE GREAT <fcr 00 8 go "DUBBEL-HEDDER I Bj, TWO-PANTS SUITS ** j J d■, made famous by THE GLOBE are without 111 I K\V question the greatest suits ever made for real Uw H/M boys. They're made to keep his elbows and knees ' Wl'fV in for a l° n K er length of time than any other suit U;1 at the price. The extra pants feature doubles the life jiifij W , The Globe Right-Posture Suits, at. . 56.50 to $12.50 5 'Jj ■ Nil Boys' School Hats and Caps, at 50c up B j Boys' Extra School Pants, at 50e to $1.50 Boys' School Blouse Waists, at 50c up | 1 THE GLOBE I Jf *j - Largest Boys' Department in Central Penna. 0S mum □ i NO STRINGS ON PUBLIC NEEDS Public Service Coniniission Will Xot Permit Injustice to Future Population The Public Serv l\ \\ 1 yy/ ice Commission in fev\\\\ an order issued to- day approved an agreement entered I into between the I Monongahela Street I *1 Railway .Company, E 'MM Jjl Consolidated Trac- L t j on company and Pittsburgh Rail ways with the bor ough of Braddock whereby the com panies are granted the right to remove tracks on Eighth street between Tabot end Braddock avenues, but giving the borough the right at any time after ten years, with approval of the com mission, to require replacement of the tracks. The application was an unusual one because the applicants, which were the companies, desired to have the contract made so that the tracks did not htive to be relaid for forty-nine years and that during that period of time no municipal consent should be granted to any other company to oc cupy that portion of the street for street railway or passenger transpor- Gets Up More Steam Under Tanlac's Stoking Works Fnjrinoer Kays Master Medicine ( loaned Out the Clinkers anil Made the Fire of Life Burn Brighter "Everybody's got to praise Tanlac when I'm around," says W. A. Shaff ner, an engineer out at the Steelton Steel Works, "for it sure did clear the clinkers out of my system and make the fires of life burn brighter. "Like a lot of other people, I was a sufferer from chronic indigestion; it nagged me all day and all night and never gave me a minute's peace. I didn't have the appetite of a bird and had to force myself to eat enough to keep me on the job. "Food didn't appeal to me, I dreaded the thought of eating because it gave me such great distress afterward. 1 would till uu with gas and there would come a sort of gnawing ache that made me feel as if I had swallowed a red-hot coal. "X was all run down, didn't have any energy or ambition, and I strug gled through my work each day in a mechanical sort of a way. satisfied if I kept my rtres bright and steam up to the mark. 1 was nervous and carried a grouch most of the time. "I read and heard about Tanlac and when I war down town I stopped in and had a talk with the Tanlac man. He told me about Tanlac and the way it had benefited so many people, some that I knew of, too, and I bought a bottle. "Let mc tell you that's the greatest stuff put in bottles: it chased my indi gestion clear out of the county and I bet it's going yet. I don't believe it will ever find its way back, and if it does I'm ready to give it a battle. I have a great appetite, my nerves are In fine shape and I'm happy as a clam at high tide. I get up each morning ready for work and I can hustle through the day and enjoy every min ute of it. That's what Tanlac has done for me and that's why I'm for it so strong." Tanlac, the famous master medi cine, is now being specially introduced hero at the Gorgas Drug Store, 18 IS'ortb Third street, where the Tanlac man is always ready to explain the merits of this wonderful reconstructive tonic.. Tanlac is sold also at the Gor gas Drua Store at the P. R. R. Station. TUESDAY EVENING, tation purposes. The commission held •hat to foresee what might be the pub lic needs in the locality even twenty five years hence is not reasonably pos sible and remarks upon the develop ments and growth of population which have taken place in recent years. Company "Increases. The Obold Hardware Company, of Reading, has filed notice of Increase of stock from $25,000 to $60,000. May Resign. According to what has been learned on Capitol Hill, Henry P. Kemp, appointed justice of the peace for District township, Berks county, will resign as postmaster. He was justice when appointed postmaster some time ago and then resigned as magistrate. Xow he will quit the post office. Man> Cases Listed.—Numerous cases have been listed for the Public Service Commission when it meets on Monday. The calendar of charter and similar applications will probably be the larg est in months. Few Rubies Cases.—Few cases of rabies have been reported to the State Livestock Sanitary Board during the dog days. The few districts under quarantine will be relieved soon. COUNCIL DELAYS ACTION ON GROSS APPEAL [Continued From First Pago] to attend a Presbytery meeting at Mercersburg to remain until Thursday or Friday; when he returns he'll ex plain some more, he said, as to his needs for continuance or the depart mental work. Asks For Aid Week Ago Mr. Gross a week ago introduced an ordinance appropriating the lines and forfeitures balance to the park fund; unless he gets more money, he said, he can't keep up the park work at all. Many of the men who ordinar ily have been kept on the job through out most of the year have already been laid off. Messrs. Bowman and Lynch didn't take kindly to the request, however, and demanded that the par* commis sioner explain the whyfores and the wherefores of his needs for conduct ing his own department. Mr. Gross promised to give his colleagues what they asked for and to-day when the ordinance was called up he submit ted a schedule showing In detail just what was needed. Bowman and Lynch Object Every minute item down to $lO and $23 items for "cleaning up" were in cluded. The needs all told amounted to considerably more than was asked for although the department will man age to pull through if they had the help which Mr. Gross begged. His statement all told amounts to $4,233. Commissioners Bowman and Lynch didn't take kindly to the itemized statement at all; they intended that the money was not available, that it had been provided for tn the making up of the budget. Then Mr. Bowman wanted to look over the list Item by Item and the first figure on the list attracted his attention. This was for one of the women employes and called for $55. Mr. Gross Explalnx "Isn't this provided for In the budget?" asked Mr. Bowman. "Why is it here?" "I'm not put here to tell you why It's put here," began Mr. Gross stiffly "Although I'll do my best to inform Council. Make a note of what you understand and I assure you that by next week I'll have the information here for you. I move that the ordJnance be laid over for a week." New legislation Included an ordin ance by Mr. Lynch authorizing the pav ing of Orange alley from Woodbine to Emerald streets, Mayor Meals got permission to sell the old police patrol now in the service of the highway bureau, and the contract for furnishing some additional printing supplies for the department amounting to about SSO, was approved. Council also de cided to postpone for a week action on the question of rc-insuring the police motor patrol. The cost of the premium Is $303.66 per year and there is no money in the police contingency fund to pay for It. Mayor Meals declared he can see no necessity for Insuring the patrol at all as none of the other Are apparatus Is provided for because the Are and police patrol have the right of way. NEWS LEAGUE FAVORS POLE REMOVAL Endorses Plan to Replace Over head Wires With Standard Street Lights Hearty endorsement of the plan to remove all poles and overhead wires In Front and Second streets and to subsUtute the standard system of lighting, was given by the Municipal League of Steelton at its first Fall meeting last evening. The league members discussed the proposition from various angles and many of the men expressed them selves as heartily in accord with the plan which they declared would be another big step towards placing Steelton in a favorable position in reference to other municipalities in the State. T. T. McEntee, president of the league, who was instrumental in hav ing the plan placed before borough council, was attending last evening's special session of council and was un able to get the league meeting until rather late. When he did arrive, however, he outlined the plan briefly to the members. The resolution passed by tho league said: "Resolved, That the Municipal I.eague expresses its approval of the idea of removing poles and overhead wires from Front and Second streets and the installation of light stand ards." The league also discussed the canal and railroad spur projects and the members seemed satisfied with the offer made by the Steel Company and railroad. Dr. Robert McG. Hursh and David Morison were elected members of the organization. Steelton Snapshots To Celebrate Anniversary.-—Steelton Lodge, No. 184, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, will celebrate its thir tieth anniversary the evening of Dc tober 31. A feature of the affair will be the presentation to B. F. McXear. of Bressler, of the lodge's jewel repre senting membership fifty years. Schools to Open.—The public schools of the borough will open Monday, Oc tober 2, at 9 o'clock. A joint meet ing of teachers and directors will be held in the high school Saturday even ing at 7.30 o'clock. Hold for Conspiracy.—After a hear ing berore Squire Frank A. Stees last evening Damjan 'Rakas, his wife and Guro Churclikovic, his clerk, were held tor court on a charge of conspiracy to' defraud sn insurance company. The charge was the outgrowth of a fire in Rakas' store September 2. Announce Isirtli. Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Schoch, Philadelphia, an nounce the birth of a son. Chaun cey, Jr., Monday, September 25. Mrs. Schoch was formerly Miss Claire Still, daughter of High Constable and Mrs. Levi Still. Announce Birtli.—Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Hoffmeister. of Highspire announce the birth of a son, Sunday. Septem ber 24. Goes to Pratt Institute. —Miss Hen rietta Porr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Porr, Front street and Angle avenue, left for Brooklyn, N. Y., yes terday to take up a course in normal arts and manual training. Mrs. Porr accompanied her daughter. UTTLFWOOD IS BURIED Funeral services for Leonard Little wood, the Canadian youth who drowned himself in the canal last Tuesday, were held from the funeral chapel of H. Wilt's* Sons at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Burial was made at .Oberlin. GOVERNOR PARTY OFF ON FARM TOUR [Continued From First Page] to make an address before the con vention of Republican elubs there to night and then going forward to join the tourists. The party will return to Harrisburg Thursday evening.! York turned out in force to greet the party. Senator Washers intro duced the Governor and a big recep tion committee headed by Mayor E. fa. Hugentugler extended welcome. Those who went on the tour were: Advance Car W. K. Douglas, Lee Ellmaker, Press; John Tomlinson. Pilot Car Chief Engineer, W. D. Uhler; guests; driver. 1. Governor Brumbaugh, Secre tary and Mrs. Win. H. Ball, H. T. Saunders, J. Wallace Hallowell, driver and footman. 2 Secretary of Agriculture and Mrs. Charles E. Patton, Harrisburg; Highway Commissioner and Mrs. Frank B. Black, Harrisburg; driver. 3. Deputy Secretary of Agricul ture, C. E. Carothers, Harrisburg; E. C. First, Harrisburg; E. B. Dorsett, Mansfield, Pa.; Dr. M. D. Lichliter, Harrisburg. 4. Paul H. Fuhrman, Harrisburg; Mrs. Fuhrman, Harrisburg; L. H. Wible, Dr. Jos. Kalbfus. 5 M. S. McDowell, State College; E. K. Hibshman, State College; D. L. Mason, State College; 2 others. 6. H. E. Klugh, Harrisburg; L. H. Dennis, Harrisburg; J. G. Sand ers. Harrisburg; James Foust, Harris burg. 7. H. A. Mackey, Philadelphia; 2 guests, driver. 8. Robt. S. Conklln, Harrisburg; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Breitinger, Phil adelphia; M. B. Ross, driver; W. M. D. Miller, Columbia. 9. J. L. Kendall, Pittsburgh; Mrs. J. L. Kendall, Pittsburgh; Dr. Samuel B. McCormick, Pittsburgh; John Brashers, Pittsburgh; E. S. Bayard, Pittsburgh; driver. 10. Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Reighard, Altoona, Pa.; Miss Olive Reighard, Altoona, Pa.; Miss Margaret Reighard Altoona, Pa.; D. L. Reighard, Altoona, Pa.; Geo. M. Patterson, Williamsburg; 1 vacancy. 11. Ernest L. Tustin, Philadel phia; Chas. T. Maxwell, Philadel phia; Walter C. Rodman, Philadel phia. 12. M. R. Brumbaugh, Hollidays burg. Pa.; J. E. Hagey, Henrietta, Pa.; Jacob Snyder, Hollidaysburg, Pa.; H. R. Brumbaugh. 14. Walter Smedley, Media, Pa.; Horace W. Smedley, Ardmore; Sam uel L. Smedley, Bala; Roland Smed ley, West Chester; Joseph H. Roberts, Pocono Manor; Clement B. Webster, Frankford, Pa. 15. C. S. Seamans, Scranton, Pa.; A. F. Howes, Wilkes-Barre, Pa.; 1 guest, M. I. Toti, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 16. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Stackpole, Harrisburg; Mr. and Mrs. Ed. S. Her man; H. G. Andrews, A. Boyd Hamil ton. 17. Col. and Mrs. Walter J Bradley, Philadelphia. 18. Frank C. Rice, Reedsville; Frank P. Garver, 1 vacancy. 19. Mr. and Mrs. James Kellogg. Harrisburg; Geo. G. Hutchison, War riors Murk; L. W. Lighty, East Ber lin, Pa. 20. Horace Geiger, Philadelphia; Clarence D. Antrim, Philadelphia; HARRISBURG 1&&6& TELEGRAPH STEELTON WILL MAKE EARLY START ON SEWERS Council Awards Contract to G. W. Ensign, Inc.; to Annex Pine Street Extension Within ten days the highway com mittee of Steelton's borough council will meet to decide what material to use In constructing the proposed com prehensive system of storm sewers in the AVesi Side and upper end of the borough. At a special session of council last evening the contract for construction of the sewers was awarded G. W. En sign, Inc., of Harrlsburg. at his bid of $8 4,748. Mr. Ensign agreed to use any ma terial that the highway committee should specify and the specifications call for concrete, brick, vitrified block or terra cotta pipe. Just as soon as it Is decided what materials are to be used the contractor will be instructed to start the work. This will be within two weeks, it is expected, and an effort will be made to have the project com pleted before winter sets In. The only other bid for the work was received from John L. D. Kuhn, of Harrisburg, who bid $105,239 on rein forced concrete. Just as soon as the proposed system of sewers is completed the old canal will be filled and the Pennsylvania Railroad will construct a freight spur of five trucks into the steel plant and erect a new freight station at Front and Lincoln streets. The cost of the proposed sewer will he borne jointly by the borough, the railroad and the Bethlehem Steel Com pany. To Annex Extension On motion of Mr. Henderson the ordinance committee was instructed to bring in an ordinance to annex the Pine streot extension to the borough. Council also expressed itself as favor ing the immediate extension of the water and sewer lines in Pine street about 400 feet. The remainder of the street will be laid with sewers and water mains as needed later. The borough police officers received their second salary increase in several months last evening, when the police committee recommended an increase of $5 monthly to every officer. This action followed receipt of a petition from the officers requesting a $lO boost in wages. Under the new schedule the police department salaries will be as follows: Chief, S9O a month; sergeant, SBO a month, and patrolmen, S7O each. In their petition the officers called atten tion to the higher cost of living, the large amount of territory each must cover, the fact that each officer must buy his uniform and that when off duty pay stops. To Repair Street Chairman Henderson, of the high way committee, presented a resolution instructing the highway committee to start repairs to Front street paving fhould tho United States Wood Block Paving Company not start the work before next Tuesday. The ordinance committee was In structed to prepare an ordinance for placing a new street light at Bailey and Paxton streets. STEEL/TON PERSON ADS Prof. L. E. McGinneo, superintend ent of the Steelton schools, is at Ridg way. Pa., where he is an instructor at the local institute. Jacob Mathers, statistician for the Spanish-American Iron Company, has returned to Felton, Cuba, after spend ing a month here. Frank B. Lynch, Philadelphia; How ard R. Sheppard, Philadelphia; Frank L. Campbell, Coatesville. 21. Dr. H. B. Roop, Columbia; 3 guests. 22. Dr. H. M. Meale, Upper Le high; Henry A. Bell, Upper Lehigh; 3 vacancies. 23. A. C. Richards, New Paris; Dr. H. I. Shounthal, John M. Rey nolds, Bedford; Dr. E. L. Smith, Schellburg; F. W. Scheller, Schell burg; John A. Scheller, Shellburg. 24. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hicks, Al toona; Miss Cora Hicks, Mrs. James Foust. 25. Mr. and MVs. S. E. Walker, Fannettsburg, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. J W. Wineman. 26. Dr. Getter, Belleville; 1 guest. 27. Frank P. Rankin, Brook vllle. Pa.; 3 guests. 28. Walter M. Boose, Garrett, Pa., R. D. No. 1; 4 guests. 29. A. A. Stevens, Tyrone; 2 guests; 2 vacancies. 30. J. A. Miller, Bed Lion; 4 guests. 31. E. E. Tower, Hallstead; 1 guest. 32. Robt. W. Lohr, Boswell, Pa 3 guests; 1 vacancy. 33. H. A. Brumbaugh, Roaring Springs; 5 guests. 34. Dr. Edwin E. Sparks, State College; Mrs. Sparks, State College; H. Walton Mitchell, State College. 35. Foster Seager, New German town; 1 guest. 3". George R. Scull, Somerset. 37. D. Calvin Rudisill, Little town. 38. A. Nevin Deitrlch, Cham bersburg; D. Edward Long, A. J W Hutton, S. A. Small, E. C. Wingerd.' 39- C. M. Bower. Blain, Pa. 40. Dr. Chas.. T. Hemminger, Rockwood; Chas. E. Hemminger, Rockwood; Mrs. Charles T. Hem minger, Reck wood; Levi Berkev- Clayton Berkey. BROTHERHOOD MOVING Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 26. The Brotherhood of locomotive Firemen and Enginemen to-day signed a three years' lease for 13,000 square feet of floor space in the new Guardian build ing litre for organization headquar ters. The brotherhood is moving here from Peoria, 111. CONQUERS RHEUMATISM IN A VERY FEW DAYS It Is an established fact that one half teaspoonful of Rheuma taken once a day has driven the pain and agony from thousands of racked, crip pled and despairing rheumatics during the lat five years. Powerful and sure; quick acting, yet harmless; Rheuma gives blessed relief almost at once. The magic name has reached every hamlet in the land and there is hardly a druggist anywhere who cannot tell you of almost mar velous cures. If you are tortured with rheuma tism or sciatica, you can fret a bottle of Kheuma from H. C. Kennedy or any druggist for not more than 50 cents, with the understanding that if It does not completely drive rheumatic poisons from your system—money back SHEPHERDS IN SECRET SESSION Action of Committee on Laws Will Be Reported to Lodges Delegates in attendance at the twenty-first annual convention of the Shepherds of Bethlehem of North America, spent the entire morning and a greater part of this afternoon in dis cussing reports of the committee on laws and appeals. Action taken was not made public, but will be reported to the subordinate lodges. The election of officers and selection of a meeting place for next year was on the program for late this after noon. Five cities are bidding for the meeting next September. Delegates from Washington, D. 0., Albany, N. Y., Atlantic City, N. J.. Trenton, N. J. and Newburg, N. Y., are working hard to land tho convention for next year. Elect Officers To-day The election of officers was the last order of business for to-day. There is opposition for all offices except two. Peter McNerny, sheriff of New Haven, Conn., has no opposition for Supreme Commander; Mrs. Amanda Robinson, of Newburg, N. Y., Is the ony candi date for the office of Supreme Aid to the Commander. Other nominations are: For supreme vice-commander, John W. Adams, Louisville, Ky; John K. Still, Haddonfield, N. J.; Miss Emma Duncan, New Brunswick, N. J. For supreme marshal—Max Gratz, Staten Island. N. Y.; Paul Bannard, New Haven, Conn.; Fred Johnson, Jersey City, N. J.; William Cedar, Philadelphia. For supreme chaplain—Mrs. Hermle Hazlip, Philadelphia; Mrs. Elizabeth Leapold, New York. * For supreme inside guard—Mrs. Mary Doty, New Haven; David Brown, New York; Mrs. Mary Arms, New ark, N. J.; Shubei Daniels, Philadel phia. For supreme outside guard—Mrs. Mary Deacon, Jersey City;. Mrs. Mary Noble, Charles Berrenger, Alexander Shirer, Mrs. Sarah Croscadden and Martin Brandt, all of Philadelphia, Mrs. Anna Seaman, Newburg, MISSION DOES GOOD WORK Walter E. Allbee, who opened the City Union Mission in Market street, near Twelfth street, reported that suc cessful meetings have been held dur ing the first two weeks, and that much good Is being done. A number of con verts have been received at the serv ices. Mr. Allbee ha sissued an ap peal for funds and clothing. MISSION SOCIETY TO MEET Mrs. G. W. Warfleld will have charge of the regular monthly meet ing of the Women's Missionary Society of the Holy Communion Lutheran church, to be held on Thursday after noon at 2 o'clock. "Building With Our Money" w'ill be the topic for dis cussion. 1 One loyal Harrisburger who is away from home for a short time writes the Chamber of Commerce as follows: <1 "I have read the accounts in the Harrisburg papers about the new hotel project. "This much needed institution requires no argument, and, I am sure, if properly managed, should not only be a good civic move but also a good business one. <1 "1 wish to subscribe $2,500." *1 It's but one of many favorable responses to the call for popular subscriptions <J Every patriotic citizen should subscribe to the extent of his ability, whether it be $2,500—51,000-$500—5250--$ 100, or but one share of stock at SSO. <1 Who's next? <1 There's a blank below for quick action Directors Edward Bailey D. E. Tracy William Jennings J. William Bowman Henderson Gilbert Samuel Kunkel E. S. Herman W. T. Hildrup, Jr. E. J. Stackpole ( A. C. Stamm E. Z. Wallower Harrisburg, Pa., 1916. $500,000 subscribed by leading To the Officers and Directors risburg ll Rml bu * , " CBB m ™ of Hur ' Harris&urg Hotel Company: to D sSoo additional Sputa? 1 hereby subscribe for .... shares of the capital stock subscription. One class of stock. of the Harrisburg Hotel Company at par, SSO per share, Par value SSO per share. f or w hich I agree to pay in quarterly instalments dis o^rn rt perio<i P onrmombl -tributed over a period of fifteen months beginning Janu ning January Ist, 1917. (One-ftlxth ary Ist, 1917. of amount subscribed every threo months). Men who pledged first $500,000 ' K believe It will be good investment. In addition to revenues front hotel proper, first floor store ren- ~~~~'—————— tals and privileges will yield yearly Address revenue, estimated at $20,000. (Mall to E. Z. Wallower. or Chamber of Commerce, Harrisburg, Pa.) SEPTEMBER 26, 1916. TO BUY COAL AT CLARK'S FERRY? Poor Board Officials Visit Up river Wharf on Economy Tour Ferry. W. J. Bayl Dauphin county's poor board, which has already cut at least llfty per cent, off the cost of heat ing the almshouse by installing a new grate system which requires river coal, may clip more from the coal bill by purchasing the fuel at Clark's les, chief clerk, and John Early, the almshouse steward, paid a flying visit to the river coal yards at that point this afternoon with a view to obtaining bettor rates. Two bids were opened Saturday when two local tlrms offered to supply the coal at $1.50 and $1.75 per ton. The board will likely decido on the award when it meets Saturday. Satisfy Old Mortuga^es.'—lCpon re quest of C. C. Stroh, mortgages which have been satisfied but never officially so marked against the properties of F. B. Aldinger, Walnut street, and against the newly-purchased tract of the Country Club of Harrlsburg, wese marked "satisfied" to-day by the Dauphin county court. The Aldinger mortgages date back to 1812. U. I. and C. Co. tJcts Permit.—A permit was issued to-day to the United Ice and Coal Company to build a single-story corrugated Iron shed on the southwestern corner of Chestnut and Fifteenth street at a cost of $3,000. l'lonnrm Meet Friday. Because of the absence from the city of several of the members, the City Planning Com mission postponed the session set for last night until Friday. At that time the proposed change of line for Second. Third, Fourth and other street lines between the river and the Pennsylva nia railroad north of Division street will be considered. ICxtrnd Time Kor Viewers. The Second and Front street subway dam age cases and the Northern Central condemnation case on the Alexander Roberts' farm in Halifax township were allowed until January 8, the opening: day of January quarter ses sions, to report. Open Jitney Bnllotn October J. Special ballots upon which Harris burg's electorate will voice its senti ments relative to the proposed amend ments to the Jitney ordinance at the November election, will be opened at noon October 9 by City Clerk Charles A. Miller and referred to Council the following day for awarding the con tract. j llctxln Work on Creek. George B. Stucker of the contracting firm of Stucker Brothers' Construction Com j pany said yesterday that work on th closing of the fifty foot gap in the I Paxton creek invert north of Statu street will be started to-morrow morn ing. Federal Court December. The ses sion of Federal court which has been talked of for Thursday has been con tinued until sometime in December be cause of the lack of sufficient accom modations in the Post Office building, I now being remodeled. The Supreme j court room at the Capitol had been COMFORTING WORDS Many i\ Harrisbiirg Household Will Mad Them So To have the pains and aches of & bad back removed —to be entirely free from annoying, dangerous urinary dis orders, Is enough to make any kidney sufferer grateful. The following advice of one who has suffered will prov® comforting words to hundreds of Har rlsburg readers. Mrs. Sarah Shell. 328 South Fif teenth street. Harrlsburg, says: "I havo used Doan's Kidney Pills on two different occasions and I sincerely rec ommend them. Each time 1 took them for my back, which was weak and ached, and for the kidney secretions, which were too frequent in passage. They rid me of the complaint. I ad vise anyone to try Doan's Kidney Pills if troubled in that way." Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't sim ply asl; for a kidney remedy—get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Shell had. Foster-Milburn Co.# Props., Buffalo. N. Y. talked of for the purpose, but It Is im possible to obtain these quiu-ters BO Federal Judge C. B. Witmer t!nllcd oft the session until December. Would Have Railroaders Pledge Selves Not to Leave as Strike Prevetative Baltimore, Md., Sept. 2 6. —What he held to be a feasible and equitable method of preventing strikes on rail roads or other public service cor porations was recommended by Jud son CX- Clements, of the Interstate Commerce Commission, in an address before Ihe annual meeting of the Grain Dealers' National Association here to day. Judge Clements, who said he was ex pressing his personal views and not speaking officially, suggested writing into the law a "legally established obli gation and duty upon every employe who seeks and accepts employment with the transportation companies not to leave the service or combine with others to do so on account of any con troversy thereafter arising concerning any change in the conditions of service or rates of compensation except after due and reasonable notice to bo pre scribed by statute, permitting a suf ficient length of time for a fair and impartial Investigation and determi nation of the matter in controversy, either hy arbitration or by some duly constituted public tribunal." SARGOL FLESH BUILDER Used successfully for elght> years by thin men and women who want to put on flesh and Increase weight. Eat with your meals. Pleasant, harmless and inexpensive. Sold in Harrisburg by Geo. A. Gorgas and leading druggists everywhere. 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers