A Distinctive Reason What is the chief reason for the superi ority of Royal Baking Powder ? There are several good reasons, but there is one which distinguishes Royal from other baking powders. This reason, which every woman should know, is that Royal Baking Powder is made from cream of tartar, which comes from grapes. This means a healthful fruit origin. It means natural food as distinguished from mineral substitutes used in other baking powders. There is no alum nor phosphate in Royal Baking Powder. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO. New York URGES LAWS TO ABOLISH STRIKES Railroad Counsel Advocates Orderly Method of Settling Disputes Cincinnati, Ohio, Oct. 4. Legisla tion which will provide an orderly and responsible method of settling rail road labor disputes as a substitute for the "terrorism of the strike," was urged as the prime need of the public and railroads, in an address delivered be fore the fifth annual convention of the Investment Bankers' Association of America here to-day by Walker l>. Mines, chairman of the advisory com mittee and general counsel of tti Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fc Rail road Company. EMPEROR CONFINED TO BED London, Oct. 4. —A report reaching Vienna from Geneva, as forwarded to London by the Exchange Telegraph Company says that Emperor Francis Joseph is confined to his bed with bronchitis and that his condition is causing anxiety. SEPTEMBER WET All rainfall records in recent years for the month of September were broken last month when six and one half inches fell. This record was caus ed by the heavy rains on September 14 and 15, the worst since May, ISB9. There were sixteen clear, eight partly cloudy and six cloudy days. CANCER EXPERT DEAD Berlin, Oct. 3, via London, Oct. 4. Professor Vincenz Von Czerny, senior medical professor of the faculty of Heidelberg University and noted as a surgeon and cancer expert died to day, aged 74. HEADACHE STOPS, NEURALGIA GONE Dr. James' Headache Powders give instant relief—Cost dime a package. Nerve-racking, ' splitting or dull, throbbing headaches yield in just a few moments to Dr. James' Headache Powders which cost only 10 cents a package at any drug store. It's the quickest, surest headache relief in the whole world. Don't suffer! Relieve the agony and distress now! You can. Millions of men and women have found that headache or neuralgia mis ery is needless. Get what you ask for. —Advertisement. University T raining For the Ambitious Man It is not necessary for him to leave home or give up his present position. He can attend the eve ning classes of the Wharton School of Finance and Commerce, Uni versity of Pennsylvania, in Harris burg. This school will give him the identical courses, under the supervision of the same faculty, that are given at the Uni versity in Philadelphia. His development should be fast—he has opportunity to apply in the day the principles discussed in the evenings. Business is not only his work, but his study; his office becomes his laboratory. Classes held at the Technical High School. Session begins Monday evening, October 9th. Call at the Chamber of Commerce any even ing, except Saturday, and talk with a member of the faculty. Wharton School / jf|ll§fe\ of Finance and Commerce University °f(f||§j§) Pennsylvania WEDNESDAY EVENING, LOCAL FIREMEN GO TO SCRANTON Rev. Worden Mentioned For Chaplain of State Association Harrisburg firemen are taking a big part in the Scranton anniversary cele bration. The annual meeting of the Pennsylvania State Firemen's Associa tion opened yesterday. Delegates from this city number ninety-five. In the list of nominations the Rev. John M. Worden, a member of the Sham rock company, is mentioned for chap lain. He has but one opponent, Sam uel H. Stein, of York. The firemen will parade to-morrow and according to reports the number of men in line is expected to be near that of the high water mark made in Harrisburg two years ago. The Royal company of this city, with a band of sixty pieces, in charge of Lincoln Dil lon and Millard Tawney, left this morning for Scranton. Companies from Middletown, Coatesville, York, Philadelphia and the Cumberland Val ley passed through the city this morn ing and afternoon. The nominations made yesterday are as follows: I'resident, Eugene C. Bonnlwell, Philadelphia; George S. Weir, Sharps burg; vice-presidents, H. ". Holstein, Harrisburg; Daniel Harris, Catawlssa; Carl W. Gerblch, Archbald; Harry A. Carney, Monroeton; Peter J. Rosar, Scranton; George H. Matthews, Union town; W. W. Smith, Altoona; financial secretary, I. A. Hahne, Philadelphia; secretary and treasurer, O. T. Weber, Allentown; chaplain. Samuel H. Stein, York, and the Rev. John Martin Wor den, Harrisburg. Pittsburgh Hog Market Breaks, but Hotels Advance Price of Bread and Butter Pittsburgh, Oct. 4.—The first impor tant break for more than a year in the steadily rising market for meat in the Pittsburgh district was forecast to-day when hogs were quoted at Herr's Island stockyards 70 cents per hundred lower than yesterday, with highest price at $9.50. Heavy receipts and falling off in demand were given by brokers the cause of the slumr- Any saving which might be effected from this cause, however, was bal anced by the announcement of leading hotel managers that 10 cents would be added to all checks for meals to cover the cost of bread and butter. One manager declared these items cost him approximately SIOO a day, and he could not afford it. The rule be comes operative next Monday. BRAND "GROWN IN PENNSYLVANIA" This Is What the Farmers Should Raise and the House keepers Should Buy "Grown in Pennsylvania" is the new brand which officials of the State De partment of Agriculture are urging Keystone Slate farmers and fruit rais ers to place upon the market, and judging from what is stated in a bulle tin from the department to-day J. Al dus llerr and E. B. Dorsett, "who are helping Pennsylvania farmers and fruit growers to find ready and profitable markets for their products, have met with hearty co-operation from both the producers and the commission men in many sections of the state." 6,155 TREES IN THE UPPER HALF OF CITY [Continued From First Page] shows the lack of years of proper at tention. Need More Money With an appropriation sufficiently large to carry on the tree maintenance and development work, backed by a competent- shade tree commission to conduct the necessary legislative work, municipal circles generally figure that City Forester Gipple could give the trees all the attention required. | Of all the variety of trees that were counted, according to City Forester Uipple few of them were of the proper species, most of them showed the re- I suits of poor trimming, butchering, I lack of pruning, disregard of relative distances for planting, absence of I guards to prevent the ruining of the I trees by gnawing horses. Few Good Trees Here and there there are some rare old trees although Forester Glpple advises that the choice for planting should be selected from any of these families—(Norway, silver and sugar maples, oriental planes, pin and red oak, American elms and European lindens. Elms however, arc advised only for the broader streets and boulevards, principally Front and State streets. Tussock and other moths do irre parable damage among the trees and this could be minimized in the opinion of Mr. Gipple, by instituting a city-wide campaign against the caterpillars, even in the cocoon stage. The co-operation of the city school children, the Civic Club or kindred organization could well be obtained in this fight. Good Results on Little Funds Lack of money has brought the tree work almost to a standstill now as there is no longer any money to pay for assistance and the work that has been done, had to be paid for out of the regular maintenance fund of the park department. With the ex ception of his salary of SI,OOO Mr. Gipple has had no appropriation for his department. "City Forester Mueller asked for an appropriation of $27,000 and he could have used every cent of it," said For ester Gipple. "However, I should be tickled to death if I got, say three or four or five thousand. I'd Just like to have enough money to pick out an average section of the city and show to Council and the people what can be done in the way of properly caring for the trees." Passing of Park Trees While the trees on the streets, gen erally speaking, are in poor shape, the park trees are positively in a had way. "Unless our river park is given at tention, the trees there will be ab solutely no good twenty years from now," declared the forester. "We should plant trees now, and we could use fifty or seventy-five of them very easily to replenish the groves." Notwithstanding his lack of funds the forestry department accomplished mighty good work this summer for in addition to his other duties Mr. Gipple had to give much of his attention to the island nursery. More than 200 permits for new trees were issued and In each instance, personal investiga tion of the site was made; more than a hundred complaints for tree trim ming, pruning, etc., required the forester's personal supervision. The Caterpillar War While spraying is necessary to pro long the life of the trees, Mr. Gipple believes as much good can be accom plished—at least so far as the cater pillars are concerned-—by waging a decided war against these pests. By offering small cash prizes to the school children and paying for egg-masses and coccoons by a method similar to that adopted by the Civic Club in the fly-swatting campaigns, the forester believes admirable results may be ob tained. The tree census completed to date shows the distribution of trees as fol lows: East side of Front street, 33 6; Sec ond, 557; Penn, 167; Green, 450; Sus quehanna, 45; Third, 291; Capital, 301; Vifth, 252; Sixth, 427; Seventh, 143; Lexington, 37; Logan, 48; East, 33; Jefferson, 136; Cowden, 27; Wal lace. 87; James, 17; Williams, 9; Marion, 9; Montgomery, 19; Grand, 11; Fulton. 45; Agate. 7; Moore, 28; Emerald. 88; Seneca 74; Walnut, 37; Locust, 29; Pine, 45; South, 30; State, 78; North, 90; Foster. 96; Briggs, 90; Boas, 13 2; Herr, 66; Cumberland, 100; Verbeke, 76; Calder, 138; Relly, 131; Harris, 179: Hamilton, 149; Kelker, 146, Muench, 176; Peffer, 19S and Maclay 171. Prominent Men Attend Funeral of James Brady Men prominent In the affairs of the city attended the funeral services for James Brady, president of the First National Bank, which were held at St. Patrick's Cathedral this morning, being followed by burial in a vault at the Harrisburg cemetery where they will repose until the Brady family vault in Mt. Cavalry cemetery is finished. Mgr. M. M. Hassett, rector of the cathedral, was celebrant of the mass with the Bevs. P. P. Reardon and W. V. Dailey assisting. A number of beautiful floral tributes, including some magnificent wreaths were grouped about the casket. The honorary pallbearers were: Edward Bailey, John Criswell, W. M. Donaldson, David Fleming, Spencer C. Gilbert, Edward J. Clancey, W. L. Gorgas, Richard .L. Head, D. C. Herr, W. T. HUdrup, Jr., William Jennings. Charles A. Kunkel, Donald McCor mlck, Hiram McGowan, W. M. Ogelsby, J, Grant Scliwarz, David E. Tracy and T. T. Wierman. The active pallbearers were: A. E. Aungst, A. S. Banmlller, Charles Meckley. of the First National Bank; James McLaughlin, Clarence Sigler and J. Frank Leonard, of the Com monwealth Trust Company. SEEKS GAS LEAK; FUNDS IT j While looking for a leak In the eras pipe in the cellar of his home, 314 Cumberland street, last night, Louis Bush narrowly escaped serious injuries when the pas exploded and set the kitchen on Are. An alarm was sent to the Goodwill Fire Company who extinguished the blaze before any material damage had been done. ELAHRISBURG TELEGRAPH BELL,—IOOI—L KITED r ' ump^n G rower: How About That Pumpkin |||p' n&|l| You're Going to Enter m In the Contest ' •','/J \ \\H "I'm sure I'll win first prize!"—" You ought to see mine!" jj/ / fr \\h. —"l've got the largest pumpkin in Cumberland county!" jjl I I \ i\ i Similar statements are made daily by grown-ups and chil j] I 1 i dren who have been growing a pumpkin for the Bowman jj 1 / \ I f Heaviest Pumpkin Contest. m\\ \J I \J jj Entries will be received from October 25th to 28th—prizes fl\\ L Jjf ]j\ awarded on Hallowe'en. Jjfc\ Ist prize, ss—2d prize, s3—3d prize $2 SUolian Uocaltoit * When some great master speaks music from his { } violin, he feels a greater joy even than your own, for { The Most Distinctive Fashions ) you are—only a listener. Would you thrill to those r nt iu wt'it d x music strains as he does, and feel a rapture something { Of the DaiJ Wilt Be I at least> approaching his own? Presented Sy / p u j. a record of his into the Vocalion, that mar i . r velous newest phonograph, which allows you to play i Miss Catherine Crawford } it yourself if you wish. Press the wonderful Gradu * x ola device and give yourself up to the music! {] And Her Nine Fashion Models * Under your pressure comes harmony which re i at the X • s P on d s to every shade of your music-feeling. Now it i softens to a sigh of tender beauty. Now it ( T) I T <-* swells till the contrast thrills with its very quality of / -DOWITI3.iI IVIajCSLIC £ life. With one record you feel the sensation of the 1 * t> * I S violinist, and an i rasnion Review { Mm other a flutist, with /■ } at^ a singer Majestic Theater \ and so on through I [ t^le j°y° us range { Thursday, Friday & Saturday J of music beauty ( Oct. sth, 6th, and 7th fl I ne ?d no? U play the J while last season, the tre- { mendous success of her first show- ' ' JV ''' ■ ' self each record ex ( ing her own models and then those } ' M jl ' ftW actly as the record of this store, prompted Miss Craw- J iv stands, if you prefer ford to ask our co-operation in re- > { : it that way. It will, ( peatirig this feature, and during the illii ! h mtMlilM however, voice rich r -ill t >''' 'iy' l Ji>/'rl?ri tfißfl K1 HiliiWflmn er, sweeter tones coming three days only garments F Bjjjjlgf than have ever pho from our store will be worn in each ij 1 nographically been i performance. } |\. | 'ujfc 1 | produced before. ■{ } j 1 Prices from $35 up. i > r I Convenient terms. i, P BOWMAN'S—Fifth Floor. l tt' '-rr 1 -rr' up-qj Columbia Records on Sale Here Conference Fails to Bring About Settlement of N. Y. Milk Price Differences New York, Oct. 4. A conference to-day between Mayor Mitchell and representatives of the New York milk distributing companies In an effort to bring about a settlement of the differ ences between the companies and the Dairymen's League over the price of milk failed of result according to an unofficial announcement after the meeting adjourned. The announcement was made by George \V. Alger, one of the counsel for the companies who said they had voted "to have nothing to do with the league." It was understood prior to the meeting that the Mayor was to place before the distributors the pro position that they pay the price de * na ,' , ' eß them to get the pleasure to be had y\ / Hjiflf National Game. Their vitality > ws?"-" ~ jf i only in visions. Get out of that class! In nearly 1 = / M cases where vim and vigor are lacking the fault V V w Can to an impure condition of the blood \. \ -—this can be corrected by setting the blood cor sl\j\\ \ puscles to work throwing off the impurities. There P I lV\ ** one re . med y be depended upon for results at I tlKl \ M\ A c h a time. That remedy is S.S.S., the Great National wgSl .p,,, u I fl | I \ HARRISBURG, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1010 manded by the farmers for their prod- | uct, the farmers as a concession waiv- i ing recognition of the dairymen's | league. Governor of Danish Isles Believes People Do Not Want Sale to United States San Juan, P. R., Oct. 4.—"With friendly feelings toward the United j States and with no desire to criticise j or to offend, I do not believe the in-| habitants of the Danish islands would ! be made happier by American pur- ! chase," said L.. C. Helweg l.arsen, gov- ! ernor of the Danish West Indies, on his arrival here to-day from St. j Thomas. The governor is on his way to New j York and Copenhagen where he prob- I ably will appear before a committee of 1 OCTOBER 4, 1916. the Danish Diet to give information j with regard to the islands beforethe ; question of their sale to the United | States is determined. The governor j j added: | "The islanders are almost wholly ne groes, restless and anxious for any ! change. They would be greatly disap- I I pointed in the event of American pur- I J chase." The governor will arrive in j New York next Monday and will sail] | for Copenhagen three days later. VV. GIBSON FIELD DIES Thompsonville, Conn., Oct. 4. W. Gibson Field, an attorney, died in his home here to-day in his 7 sth year. Mr. Field for ten years was editor of | the Brooklyn Times and founded in i 18 74 the Easton, Pa.. Daily Despatch. ' He was a native of Easton. FOIIKDED 1871 PARALYSIS aTI!.'"/ DR. CHASE'S Special Blood and Nerve Tablets Write for Proof and Booklet Dr. Clin—. 224 N. 10th St. Philadelphia. njl AO 80-SAN-KO'S PILE REMEDY Gives Instant relief In Itching:, B!eodingorProtrudinirPile.o?a The Dr. Bosanko Co. Philadelphia. Pa. PARALYSIS VICTIM 50 YEARS OLD Shenandoah, Pa., Oct. 4. Michael Meholick, 50 years old, was found suffering from infantile paralysis yes terday. He is paralyzed from the waist down. This Is the second time the disease has appeared here this season. The quarantine was lifted two weeks ago, when two previous | cases were pronounced cured. 3