6
Get a Victrola at the Cash Price on
Rental Payments—This Week at Troup's
Unless you already own a Victrola you will surely want one for these long Fall
and winter evenings. Why wait until you feel able to pay all cash to get it. Come
in this week, choose any style Victrola and a suitable number of records at the regular
cash price, we'll deliver the outfit at once, pay for it on rental basis as follows—without
interest or extras:
OUTFITS
VICTROLA IV $15.00 VICTROLA X $75.00
6 10-inch Double-face Records 4.50 Records, your selection 5.00
Total cost $19.50 Total cost SBO.OO
Pay *5 down, $3 monthly. Pay $5 down, $5 monthly.
VICTROLA VI $25.00 VICTROLA XI SIOO.OO
6 10-inch Double-face Records 4.50 Records, your selection 6.00
Total cost $29.50 Total cost $106.00
Pay $3 down, $3 monthly. Pay $6 down, $6 monthly.
VICTROLA VIII $40.00 VICTROLA XIV $150.00
Records, your selection 0.00 Records, your selection 10.00
Total cost $45.00 Total cost SIOO.OO
Pay $5 down, $4 monthly. Pay $lO down, $S monthly.
VICTROLA IX $50.00 VICTROLA XVI $200.00
Records, your selection 5.00 *• Records, your selection 10.00
Total cost $55.00 Total cost $210.00
Pay 5 down. $4 monthly. Pay $lO down. $lO monthly.
Every Victrola and Record guaranteed new and perfect. One year's Free Adjust
ment service goes with each outfit. Victrola owners are invited to visit our Record
Department and try our service. We have the largest and only complete record
library in the city.
J. H. TROUP MUSIC HOUSE
TROUP BUILDING 15 So. Market Sq.
(Store Open Evening Until 8.30)
COST OF LIVING
TAKES BIG JUMP
Flour at Prices Unheard of
Since Civil War; Butter, Eggs
and Potatoes Way Up
Washington, Oct. 3. Marked in- '
crease in the cost of living is shown
in the rising tendency of prices of
foodstuffs on October 1, Reports of
•which are just being received at the
Department of Agriculture from the
principal markets of the country.
\vith flour selling at prices higher
than at any time since the Civil War,
due principally to the shortage of the
wheat crop this year, the cost of po
tatoes has mounted for the same rea- 1
son. Meat prices continue to advance
with prices being paid producers of
meat animals showing almost 24 per
cent over what was paid a year ago. j
Butter, eggs and cheese all are sell- j
ing at higher prices for this time of j
Complexion Fresh As
a Daisy —Not a Wrinkle
in sight Remarkable discovery of skin osmosis quickly enables
women with sunken cheeks, wrinkles and marks of age again to
become most beautiful, youthful and charming.
By Mile. Mareix, France's Great Prize Beauty
It's wonderful to look beautiful and face in warm water at night and rub
youthful. The Countess de Chevanne.in a teaspoonful or two of any good
who at seventy years of age possesses pure roseated cream, which you can
a mar
v e lously
sort,
t> m o oth,
v e 1 v et
like skin
and an
a I mon
girl -line
complex- /
ion with-/
out a
w r i nkib
in sight,
told the
w rlttr i
fieornal-\
n Paris 1
that she
owed it
nil to Ihu
discovery
of skin
o a mosis.
With
this mar
v e1 o us
discovery every complexion blemish
can be banished in three nights in
many instances, and you can awaken
in the morning with a beautiful nat
ural rose colored complexion fresh as
a daisy.
I have known dozens of hollow
cheeked, wrinkled, aged-looking wo
men, who had given up all hope or
ever looking beautiful and youthful
again, to "Come back'" and again be
come most beautiful, youthful ana
fascinating in from two to three
weeks' time by this wonderful simple
method.
No matter what your age or whai
you have tried unsuccessfully, skin
osmosis will positively bring you new
beauty and youth. Merely wash your
TUESDAY EVENING, HARRfSBURG TEIJEGRATHE OCTOBER 3, 1916.
the year- than they were last year, J
and beans show an increase of more j
than seventy per cent over a year
ago because of the short crop. Onions
are more than 50 per cent higher and 1
cabbage more than 4 0 per cent higher.
Prices paid to producers of farm \
products increased 9.3 per cent dur- 1
ing August while during the last eight
years these prices have shown a de
crease of about 2.1 per cent during
that month. September began with
the index figures of these prices 21.9
per cent higher than it was a year at,o.
Assistant Superintendent
Forrer Leaves to Attend
Convention of Park Men
V. Grant Forrer, assistant park su
perintendent, and Mrs. Forrer left to
day for New York and to-morrow
they will sail on a South Pacific i
steamer for New Orleans where Mr. j
Forrer will attend the big national
association of park heads. The con-1
ventlon will include the leading lights
in the country's park development and 1
the session w-ill cover several days.
Mr. and Mrs. Forrer will return
by rail and will visit a number of the
cities in the south and middle west
in a sort of honeymoon trip.
obtain from your druggist. In thi
morning wash the face with cold water
sand rub in mora cream.
I In three weeks or less watch the
transformation. See how the
Md. hardened, coarse, rough skin turns
into new. fresh, soft, vouthful looking
skin almost before your very eyes, all
due to simple skin osmosis produced
solely by warm water and roseatea
cream. But be sure to useonlypurerose
ated cream, as it is an entirely different
thing from ordinary face creams ana
must not be confounded with them. 1
personally prefer Creme Tokalon (Ro
seated). but any good brartd will do.
If you have wrinkles get a box of Jap
•anese Ice Pencils and use them In con
-I'nection with the cream and vou get
quick action on the deepest wrinkles,
no matter of how long standing. In
.one night's time and awaken on the
I morrow to witness most astonishing
results.
I I personally guarantee success in
every case, in any of my newspaper
articles which I write on subjects re
lating to beauty, or I will refund th
amount paid for any products which I
recommend, provided you take your
dealer's receipt at the time you make
your purchase. Mv American address
is Simone JJariex, 20 West 22nd street.
New York.
NOTE The manufacturers of
Creme Tokalon Roseated have such
unbounded confidence in their particu
lar brand, that they offer to forfeit
*;i>n.oo to any charitable institution if
It can be shown that It will not banish
every complexion blemish and g|v,
most astonishing new beauty to
wrinkled, care-worn, aged women In
three days' time in many instances. It
can be obtained absolutely fresh and
guaranteed pure from Qorgas, Ken
nedy's, Croll Keller, or most any good
druggist in this city.—Advertisement.
THREE COMPANIES
OF BTH COME HERE
Machine Gun, Headquarters
and Supply Companies Lo
cated in This City
According to general orders issued
by Adjutant General Thomas J. Stew
art to-day assigning the machine gun
and other organizations of the Na
tional Guard at home stations, the new
machine gun, headquarters and sup
ply companies of the Eighth infantry
will be located in Harrisburg. They
will be at the City Grays' Armory,
which is the headquarters of the
Eighth's commander, Colonel M. E.
Finney.
The details of the orders issued to
day are as follows:
First and Third infantry, headquar
ters, machine gun and supply com
panies, Philadelphia.
Fourth infantry, headquarters com
pany, Columbia; machine gun com
pany, Lancaster, and supply company.
Allentown.
Sixth infantry, headquarters, ma
chine gun and supply, Philadelphia.
Eighth infantry, headquarters, ma
chine gun and supply, Harrisburg.
Tenth infantry, machine gun,
Greensburg.
Sixteenth infantry, headquarters
and supply. Oil City; machine gun,
Bradford.
Eighteenth infantry, headquarters,
machine gun and supply, Pittsburgh.
No assignments have been made of
headquarters and supply companies of
the First artillery, First cavalry and
Tenth infantry. The machine gun
company of the First cavalry will be
at Boalsburg.
Three sections of the field bakery
will be at Philadelphia and one at
Pittsburgh.
Major J. F. Edwards, medical corps,
has been assigned to the Second in
fantry, and Lieutenant L. C. Frescoln,
medical corps, to the Thirteenth infan
try.
Elmer P. Kuhn, Pittsburgh, has
been appointed major and assigned
to the Eighteenth infantry: Roland C.
Heiser, Philadelphia, captain, machine
gun company, First infantry: George
E.- Kemp, Philadelphia captain Co. A,
Third Infantry; James L. Wehn, Pitts
burgh, Company K. Eighteenth infan
try; Felix K. Campuzano, Philadel
phia, first lieutenant, machine gun
company. First infantry; Frank C.
('own, Jr., first lieutenant. Company A,
Third infantry, and Frank W. Penny
packer. Philadelphia, first lieutenant,
company X, First infantry.
WARNING TO MOTORISTS
Due to a vigorous campaign diected
against the carelessness of automobil
ists at railroad crossings last summer
there were no serious accidents along
the route of the Long Island railroad.
This year the road has again taken up
the campaign in the hope of repeat
ing the good record of last year.
The company had large illuminated
signs near grade crossings last sum
mer. This year they will be contin
ued but the reading on them will be
modified somewhat. They will read:
"This May Save Your Life,
Stop Before You Cross Each
Grade Crossing."
TROLLEY LICENSE
FEE FIGHT ENDS
Harrisburg Railways Co. and
Highspire to Settle Differ
ences Out of Court
| ough and the Har-
I Iff rlaburg Railways
l"~"~^? : Tw3r Company will set
tie their differences
what for shall l>e
KllfblllMrM charged the trolley
company for oper
i'iLßliStiyuiiyeM atlng its care In the
; (■hhmhb without the aid of
I a Louiinou ficas ury, according to
i an agreement reached in No. 2 court
J room this morning. The borough
: trolley company license problem has
been in the courts for several months
but upon request of counsej to-day
Judge McCarrell permitted the with
drawal of the Jury with the under
standing that the matter is to be set
tled out of court.
Name Won Prl*e. Among the li
censes issued in the Dauphin county
marriage bureau to-day was the neces
sary paper to Baton Rouge Marks and
Miss Fern Warner, both of this city.
George P. Marks, the lad's father, In
telling the story of how his son was
christened, said that an insurance
company had once given him a prize
because of the oddity of the name,
i When the Marks folks were seeking
about for a name for their heir, Marks
| senior, got out a big map of the United
1 States and decided that wherever his
(finger would rest when he pressed on
i the map with his eyes closed, the city
; nearest the point would be the cogno
| men of the youthful Mr. Marks. His
finger tip rested on Louisiana's capital
j city.
Hearing Paving Suit. At to-day's
session of Common Pleas court before
Judge McCarrell the suit of the Mack
i Manufacturing Company to recover
1 about $1,700 from Stucker Brothers'
Construction Company for unused
I bricks that were intended to pave
• Waynesboro's streets, required most of
the morning. The defense is that the
bricks used had been unfit for service
! as they were buried under heaps of
I rubbish.
This Is the Birthday
Anniversary of—
i
&v (Bp '
' W. S. FORTENBAUGH
jWell known in business circles and a
j resident of the city since his birth. Mr.
| Fortenbaugh resides at 1613 North
1 Third street, and is a produce dealer. He
jis interested in athletics and at one
I time managed amateur baseball teams
I in the city.
247 MEMBERSHIPS
FIRST TWO HOURS
[Continued from First Page]
j canvassers at the noonday luncheon
at the Hairisburg Club it was found
that thir. number had been greatly
exceeded and that 247 application
blanks had been signed.
This report was received with cheers
and those who did the work were
heartily congratulated by E. S. Her-
*795 *795
Model 85-4 f.o.b. Toledo Model 65-4 f.o.b. Toledo
Think of It—ll2 Inch Wheelbase!
It has the famous Overland 35 horsepower The wheelbase is 112 inches.
motor — _
Now at the height of its development— " has cantllcvcr SP™* 3 four inch tires.
More than a quarter of a million in use— And the price is $795.
Driving more automobiles than any other „ ...
motor of its power ever designed. . us a once they are selling faster than
And never before has anyone anywhere ever v/e can
built so big, fine and comfortable a car Model 85-6, six cylinder 35-40 horsepower,
to sell for anywhere near so low a price. 116-inch wheelbase—s92s.
The Overland-Harrisburg Co.
Open Evenings. 212 NORTH SECOND ST. Both Phones
The WUlye-Overland Company, Toledo, Ohio
"Mad* In U. S. A."
man, who presided at the luncheon.
The canvassing is being done by a '
committee of one hundred, divided j
up into subcommittees of three and
four. The committeemen reported at
ihe Board of Trade Hall at 9.30 o'clock
this morning and received their lists,
the Chamber having selected the !
names of representative men to be j
visited. Committees waited on these j
and received their membership cards, j
To-mo> row morning, Thursday and
Friday mornings will be given over to
prosecution of the work and it is hoped
to have a membership of 1.000 by the
close of the week.
Staple Articles of Food in
N. Y. Soar 40 to 100 Per Cent
New York, Oct. of
retail prices for staple articles of food
asked on local markets to-day as
against prices for the same commodi
ties one year ago shows increases av
eraging from 40 to 100 per cent, with
some articles ranging as high as 500
per cent. Cabbage last year sold here ]
at three cents a head; to-day eight
cents is asked. Tomatoes which house
wives last year bought for 50 cents a I
I crate are now quoted at $3. An in
crease from 85 cents to $1.25 a crate is
noted for fresh peaches and string
beans selling last year for 75 cents a
t bushel, to-day brings $2.50. Cream
■ cheese has advanced three cents a
pound, cucumbers two cents each and
retail grocers have informed their cus
tomers that fruits will go way up.
TENTH WARD CLUB TO MEET
The Tenth Ward Republican club
j will hold a mass meeting Thursday
night at 8 o'clock in Rogers hall,
j Forest and Moore streets. Senator Ed
ward E. Beidleman and other promt-
I nent candidates will speak.