HBHHPVm. Strouse—Furnisher—Hatter—Clothier fIfIHIHHHHHHHHHHI
Dress Up For Fall--
3)
Heed the Dress Up call. It's being
//-'{:\ti |&| Heard from coast to coast just as surely as
JBj the call for a bigger and better Harrisburg
"3 '> - , v |||3 is being heard locally.
jJ|| The New Store of Wm. Strouse is
i S •- a-bloom with fashion's decrees in men's
/f I | we ar to top off the new Fall suit. Come—
X ft,- j| SHIRTS—for business and UNDERWEAR for the
illMi lr r dress handsome Percales, chill of early Kail mornings;
9HH EIK -0" Pongees, the new Ducetines. Balhriggan in Full (medium)
,IV -4ji iV r iber Silks and Pure Silks, weight. Or, woolen garments
modeled to (It, with sleeves in union and two-piece suits
i'' US j ' enough" and neck- in light, medium and heavy
bands comfortably cut. Priced weights. Two-piece suits, 50c
r ln rasy sta ses from SI.OO up to $2.50 the garment. Union
•jBB H t " Suits, SI.OO to $3.50 the suit.
"Faultless" Pajamas and Night " ~
Shirts in snug, warm flannel-
Sweaters—with big, comfortable roll-collars,
for all sports and general chilly-day wear. i \ /\ \
All sizes and colors. sf?l ~10 to SB.
Jerseys—with close-fitting neck, some wide / /\ X.
college stripe. sl.oO to $2.50. i X.
V/-L. C--..(V , "For what shall It profit a man" to be other
f\CCk. hearts the} rt warm, dressy and save wise well-dressed only to neglect his hat? Are
many collars. In fiber-slk and silk at $1..">0 YOU trying to make last season's hat do two
nn tn season's work? For Hats—remember the name
up it ip.j. of Wra Strouse. It's the name that insures
, , . jaunty style and perfect fit in headwear. The
Uloves —they re our latest arrivals and rep- New store is headquarters for the famous
resent some clever patterns in Mocha, Kid and and Mallor >' H* 4 , B * prominent among
. , * . : them being the season s biggest hit
Lhamoise, and an especiallv attractive new
to o^a blacksilkcn, ' >roil, " y - a "p r ' cesu p "The Widelow"
(Illustrated above)
XIO 0W Store of a " s,la<,es of Bpown > Gray and Green
at $3, SI and $5
THE "NEW STORE SPECIAI."—A wonder
yv g* "W ful creation °f the hatters' art, with ail the
%a/ 11/ i W*| * U fill V: styl ° and a PPearance of higher prices. Ask us
VV Ifi* Vj B 1J Wl Fj to show —try it on. You'll like the way it
* * tops off your general appearance. A surpris
ing hat value, at $2.00
TICKETS GOING
OUT FOR SERIES
[Continued l-'rom First Past;]
cants appeared at the club box offices
at Fenway Park. Ticket distribution
prior to the date of the opening game
will be made from there, although tho
games will be played at Braves Field,
the grounds of the local National
League club.
To prevent the congestion which in
terfered with traffic in the vicinity of
Braves Field last year new arrange
ments by the police and club officials
were made to-day. Sale of admission
seats at $1 and 50 cents will be made
from offices on tho side of the grounds
opposite the grandstand entrances,
thus obviating the crush which kept
many holders of reserved seats from
the games last year. These new gates
will bo opened at 9 o'clock on the
morning of the games, purchasers of
tickets must move into the grounds
at once and the gates will be closed
as soon as the 15,000 rush seats are
filled, according to the plans.
To make the arrangements at such
an early date and to make possible
the playing of the opening games
here while the Brooklyn Park is bring
placed in readiness for its first world
series the Boston club has had men
at work day and night for more than
a week. Secretary Edwin ltiley col
lapsed under the strain and his phys
ician said to-day that he would be
unable to see the team in action In
the big games.
Assurances that the Red Sox will bo
cheered on the foreign field by organ
ized local supporters as tho local
world series contenders have been
for years was given to-day by John
M. Killeen, leader of the roval root
le ♦ He .. re P°rted that President
Lbbets of the Brooklyn club had
promised an adequate supply of tick
i, for L ho Boston Party which will
follow the fortunes of the team
throughout the series. First Indica
tions of the betting odds on the series
were available to-day with Brooklvn
definitely placed as the National Lea
gue pennant winner. Wagers were of
fered here at odds of ten to seven on
Boston. As yet, it was said, no Brook-
J> n money had appeared.
To-day tho players who have just
won the Amertcan League title be
further accustomed to the lav
of the land at Braves Field. Light
batting and fielding practice was the
order set by Manager Carrigan
National Commission
Decides to Keep Quiet;
President Tener Talks
New York. Oct. 4. The National
Commission will take no action on the
H feet each day keep the Doctor away." Coughs |
U and colds are caused by wet feet, and often de
velop into serious illnesses. J
, w T^ ese well-fitting, light-weight, long-wearing Hub-
Mark Rubbers cost very little. Buy a pair today.
Hub-Mark Rubber Footwear is made in a wide variety i
of kinds and styles to cover the stormy weather needs of
men, women, boys and girls in town or country.
The Hub-Mark is your value mark.
HUB-MAJwRUBBERS
The World s Standard Rubber Footwear
m For sale by all good dealers. j
WEDNESDAY EVENING,
statement made by Manager John He-
Graw, of the New York Giants, that
his team played listless ball in the
game yesterday when Brooklyn easily
defeated the Giants and captured the
National League championship. Pres
ident John K. Toner, of the National
league, caid to-day that the commis
sion would not take any cognizance
of McGraw's remarks.
"McGraw was undoubtedly wrought
up over the fact that his team could
not keep on winning." said President
Tenor. "The Giants were suffering
from the reaction of their long win
ning streak. I don't doubt that Mc-
Graw said harsh things, but every
friend of baseball will realize the fiery
temper of the man who said them."
McGraw could not be found to-dav
to amplify his remarks which he made
shortly after ho left the Giants' bench
in anger during the fifth inning of the
game yesterday.
Art. Fletcher, the shortstop, and
"Poll" Perritt asserted that the New
York team played the best they knew
how.
Captain Jake Daubert, of the
Brooklyns, saysthat Fletcher told him
before the game that while he might
like to sco him win, the Giants were
out to win the game, if possible.
In commenting on McGraw's re
marks. President Ban Johnson, of the
American League. characterized
them as "outrageous** and said that
if this situation had arisen in the
American League he would have dealt
with it in anything but a lenient man
ner. When asked if the National
Commission would take up the matter
Johnson said that it was up to the
National League to handle It. "If
they are not big enough to handle It
they should go out of business," he
said.
Garry Herrmann, a member of the
commission, was reticent regarding
the affair. "This is the first I had
heard of the incident," he said. "I
thought it was a joke. Now I believe
it was a fool act."
ICE CREAM MEN
NOT TO BLAME
[Continued From Page]
In the West Shore district, Dr.
Harvey B. Bashore reports the fol
lowing census of cases: New Cumber
land and Lower Allen township, 7;
Lemoyne, 14; West Fairview, 9; Enola
and East Pennsboro township, 13. In
vestigations according to Dr. Bashore
showed that a number of these cases
resulted from the victims eating in
fected ice cream.
•More than sixty Ice cream tests are
reported by the health authorities.
The figures following the names of
manufacturers given in the list sup
plied by the health department, lndl-
cate the number of disease germs or
colon bacill, per cubic centimeter, the
larger the quantity of germs the more
dangerous the product.
Cream supplied by the Pennsylvania
Milk Products Company to manufac
turers of ice cream, when tested after
|it was made into the product showed
the following amounts of colon baciii,
or disease producing germs per cubic
centimeter:
George W. Conner, three tests, none.
E. S. Brenneman, first, 27,500; sec
ond, 6,000.
C. Dettllng, first, 5,200; second,
1,000.
D. N. Gekas, first, none; second.
12,000.
Golden Seal Drug Store, first, 1,700;
second, 1,800; third, too dense to
count; fourth, 400.
Greek American, first, 6,600; sec
ond. 1,800; third, 2.100.
Harrisburg Candy Company, first,
1,000; second, 6,000.
Kulp, first, 20,000; second, 9,800.
McNeal, first, 3,000; second, 2,500.
E. S. Lehman, first, 1,400; second
9,600.
Buss Bros., first and second, none;
third, 5,600; fourth, 22,500; fifth
5,100; sixth, 1.500.
Joe Spagnoli, first, 95,000; second,
none; third, 100.
C. R. Wolf, first. 600; second. 3,300.
L. F. Swartz, first, 19,500; second.
1,500.
Tests of cream used for ice cream
and supplied by the Hershey Cream
ery Company to manufacturers fol
low: George Collins, first. 1,100; sec
ond, 1,200; third, 37,300: fourth, 11,-
000. Hershey Creamery Company,
first and fifth, none; second, B,Boo'
third, 36,000; fourth, too dense to
count.
Other miscellaneous Ice cream tests
follow:
John Rose (cream from C. A. Hoak)
first, 14,800; second, 9,000; third, 400.
Palace confectionery cream from
P. M. P. Co. and C. A. Hoaki first.
4,500; second, 2.100; third, 3,600.
D. Waiker (cream from Horsehead
Creamery, N. Y.) first, 17,000; sec
ond, 6,700; third, too dense to count;
; fourth, 7,400; fifth, 300.
Logan Drug Store (cream from R.
E. Rakestraw) 2,200.
W. A. Cartwright, 900.
E. W. Case (cream from C. A. Hoak
; and P. M. P. Co.) 21,000; cream
from B. Taylor and J. Kramer, 3 00. |
Cream Tests
City food inspectors also took sam
ples of cream before it was made into
ice cream. Results of these tests fol
low:
[ Golden Seal Drug Store, first. 7900;
second, 700, colon bacill or disease
germs per cubic centimeter.
Hershey Creamery Company, first,
0; second, 800; third, 200; fourth
3300; fifth, 2300; sixth, too dense to
count.
Penna. Milk Products Company,
first, 18000; second, 400.
Russ Bros., 0.
Joe Spagnoli, 2700.
Dean F. Walker (cream from Horse
head Creamery, N. Y.), first, 4 00; sec
ond, 600; third, 1800; fourth, 400.
PLAN PARALYSIS CAKE
Albany, N. Y., Oct. 4.—A movement
to organize a comprehensive plan for
after care of infantile paralysis pa
tients was announced to-day by Dr.
Lindley R. Williams, deputy State
Commissioner of Health. The an
nouncement said the department lias
secured the services of Dr. Robert W.
Lovett, professor of orthopedic surg
ery at Harvard, who has made a study
of infantile paralysis. Of the 3,301
cases of infantile paralysis in the State
outside New York City, 2,721 of the
patients have recovered and Dr. Wil
liams plans to have every one of them
examined by experts within the next
three months.
VIXCENTIAX SISTERS WANT
TO BE XATIRAITZKI)
Pittsburgh, Pa.. Oct. 4. Mother
Mary Enierentlana, leader of the Vin
eentian Sisters of Charity, an Austro-
Ilunsarian teaching order with a large
membership in this country, to-day re
nounced her allegiance to Emperor
Francis Joseph, and applied for Amer
ican citizenship in the Federal court
here under the law whicli naturalizes
women as well as men. Mother Km
erentiana was accompanied by two
sisters of the order, and it was said
that thirty others would make similar
application this week. The applica
tions follow the determination of the
order to remain permanently in this
country.
V- _ '
HARRISBT7RG TELEGRAPH
NEWS OF S
TWELVE TYPHOID
CASES REPORTED
Authorities Warn Against Raw
Ice Water; Close High School
For Diphtheria
With twelve oases of typhoid fever
In the borough to-day the health au
thorities are preparing drastic meas
ures to check the spread of the dis
ease.
Efforts to trace the cause of the epi
demic resulted in the conclusion that
many of the cases have been caused
by drinking raw ice -water, that js,
water chilled by placing the ice di
rectly into the water.
Other cases have been traced to
the patients drinking well water out
side of the borough, the authorities
say. The ice cream which has been
distributed in the borough recently
is also suspected but it is not believed
that many crises can bo traced to this.
Schools Are Closed
When a case of diphtheria was re
ported at the home of James Hotter,
Pine street, this morning, the High
school students were sent to their
homes and the rooms were fumigated.
The girl is a IHgh school student.
FORMER RESIDENT DIES
Joseph A. Flanagan, aged 38, a
former resident, died nt his home in
Pittsburgh Friday. The body was
brought to the borough to-day and
funeral services will be held to
morrow.
NEGRO IS STABBED
Cut in the side of his face during
a row in a South Third street house
last evening, Moses Winkleman, a
negro, appealed to Squire Frank A.
Stees this morning to arrest his assail
ant. Constable John Qibb was placed
in charge of the case. AVinkleman is
not seriously hurt.
SEASON OPEN'S SATURDAY
Steelton High school's football eleven
Is working hard in preparation for the
opening of the season here next Sat
urday afternoon when the Dickinson
freshmen will come to town. Coach
Taggart has been hard at work with
his youngsters and some dueling plays
have been worked out. The Carlisle
team is due for some surprises the stu
dents say.
Young Elopers Will Be
Forgiven by Their Parents
Philadelphia, Oct. 4. There will
be a happy family reunion some time
soon at the Avalon, N. J., home of
Gustavus W. Bergner, wealthy Phila
delphia brewer. The guest of honor
will be Mr. Bergner's 16-year-old
•laughter Jean.
Since 4 o'clock Monday afternoon
Jean has been Mrs. Bertram Bew,
bride of her 18-year-old sweetheart.
The brewer's daughter and young
Bew, whose father is Ocorge H. Bew,
of Atlantic City, were married in Bris
tol, Tenn., by the He v. 11. W. Leslie.
Immediately after news of their
marriage was telegraphed to him yes
terday. Bargner called off the detec
tives whom he has had searching for
his daughter since she eloped from
Avalon Sunday night.
The elopers, who are at a fashion
able hotel at Bristol, said last night
they would probably remain there for
their honeymoon, enjoying motor trips
in the surrounding country.
"We are very happy," said Bew,
while his bride gave a cheery "me,
too," smile.
"We shall hope for forgiveness,"
the bridegroom continued, "and I
want to make a start in life for my
self."
He added, however, that he is confi
dent of his father's assistance. His
father is president of the Ventnor City
National Bank, at Atlantic City.
Call For $5,000,000 to
Relieve Starving Armenians
Washington. Oct. 4. The greatest
American relief campaign to lie tinder
taken since organization of the Bel
gian relief commission, was launched
yesterday l>y the American commit
tee for Armenian and Syrian relief.
An exhaustive summary of the
whole Armenian and Syrian situation
was made public and will be sent to
ministers of 120,000 churches all over
the country, and to many leading citi
zens and relief organizations. A fund
of $5,000,000 is called for to relieve
1,00,000 destitute, exiled and starving
Armenians and Syrians scattered
broadcast over Turkey. Portia, Syria
and Palestine.
The appeal declares t|jat of nearly
2,000,000 Armenians originally In their
native country, three-quarters of a
million have been massacred or have
died of wounds, disease or exhaustion
since the war began.
Altoona Bakers Increase
Price of Small Pastries
Altoona, Pa., Oct, 4. Bakers here
yesterday boosted the price of pies,
cakes, rolls, cinnamon buns and other
small pastries 20 per cent. Pies which
formerly sold at 10 cents are now 12,
and small cakes, which sold at 10 cents
a dozen, are now a penny straight.
Bread will be continued at the old
price for the present, but so soon as
the present contracts for Hour expire,
its price will be raised also, or the 5-
cent loaf eliminated and the 10-cent
loaf decreased in size.
AVIATOR I'ICKEI) I I' AT SKA
Boston. Oct. 4.
ry, of New York, who started in a hy
droaeroplane from the navy yard for
a short Might to Marblehead, on the
north shore, was picked up yesterday
off Nantasket, on the south shore, by
a granite-carrying steamer. He had
not suffered during the night. The
torpedoboat destroyer Warrington had
been ordered out to search for the
aviator.
ALBAN Y ST HIKIC SETTLED
Albany. N. Y„ Oct. 4. The strike
which had completely tied up trolley
service in Albany and Rensselaer since
Monday and in Troy, Green Island,
Oohoes and Watervliet since yester
day, was settled at noon to-day. Dif
ferences between the men and the
United Traction Company officials
will be adjusted by arbitration. Or
ders were immediately issued for the
resumption of service as soon as pos
sible.
WEDDING AT I.I'HKATA
Marietta, Pa., Oct. 4. ln the Eph
rata Lutheran Church, Miss Bessie M.
Waitman, was married to Isaac Bal
tliazer. of Ephrata, the ceremonv be
ing performed by the Kev. j. W.
Smith, pastor.
SII? JAMES LIXTO.V DIES
London. Oct. 4. Sir James Drom
goie Linton, president of the Koyal
Institute of Painters in Watcrcolors,
died yesterday at his home on llaver
stock 11111. He w'as born in London in
1840.
ARREST AUTOIST
WHO KILLED BOY
W. S. Fickes, of Newport, En
ters Bail Before Squire Stees;
Lad's Father 111
Stepping from a Middletown trolley
car irf front of his home at Jcdnota
last evening:, Joseph Husek, aged 11,
was struck and instantly killed by an
automobile driven by W. S. Fickes,
of Newport.
Mr. Fickes appeared before Squire
Frank A. Stees, Steelton, this morn
ing and gave ball for SISOO on a
charge of involuntary manslaughter,
he declared he was unable to avoid
the accident.
When the father of the boy was
notified of the accident he attempted
to rise from his sick bed and when
taken to view the body fainted. His
condition is considered serious.
Fickes will be given a hearing later.
STEELTON SNAPSHOTS
To Serve Supper.— The Ladles' Aid
Society of St. John's Lutheran Church j
will serve supper In the markethouse, '
North Front street, to-morrow from 2 !
until 8 o'clock.
Nine CitNt-.H Here. —Nine cases of ty
phoid fever have been reported to I
the board of health here and drastic I
measures are being taken by the board
to check the spread of the disease.
STEELTON PERSONALS
William Sadler attended the York!
Fair yesterday.
Pire Chief O. E. B. Malehorn and j
Rent Schrauder are attending the con
vention of the Firemen's Association'
at Scranton.
Miss Emma Dalmus, of Baltimore, is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William
James, Myers street.
Miss Nellie Noonan and Mrs. Mich
ael Noonan are guests of friends in
Scranton.
Judge Warns Witnesses in
Court Against Pickpockets
Chicago, Oct. 4 3 Probable prose
cution in the Federal Court of mem
bers ol the alleged race track gam
bling: syndicate uncovered in an in
quiry before Federal Judge Landis,
was intimated yesterday by Charles F.
Clyne, United States District Attorney.
John Morelock, manager of the news
bureau which distributes racing infor
mation, was ordered detained to-day
after he told Judge Landis he had de
stroyed the list of his clients.
Judge hearing that specta
tors In his court had their pockets
picked yesterday, warned witnesses to
keep their hands on their pocket
books.
Viewing the crowd which packed
the courtroom, the judge said:
"In that audience back there, there
are probably about six honest men—
if that many. Most of them are pick
pockets and crooks.
P. E. BROTH Ell HOODS MEET
Cleveland, Oct. 4. Members of
the Protestant Episcopal Churches of
the country turned ther eyes toward
Cleveland to-day with the opening
here of the tlilrty-tlrst annual con
vention of the Brotherhood of St.
Andrew. One thousand delegates are
expected to attend. The convention
keynote will be sounded this even
ing at a dinner at a downtown hotel
when Bishop Charles I'. Anderson,
of Chicago, will speak on the "lie
sponsibility of the Individual Chris
tian." Prior to the convention open
ing the national council of the Broth
erhood met this forenoon and will
meet again this afternoon.
BIG RALLY IN WEST END
The big rally at the Tenth Ward
Republican Club headquarters to
morrow night, at Rogers hall, Forrest
and Moore streets, promises to be a
recordbreaker in the West End. Re
publicans from all over the city and
county are invited to be present. The
speaking will start at 8 o'clock. Sen
ator Edward E. Beidleman and other
candidates will speak.
I Putting' It Over The Line I
Many a man can think up plays in sport or business who lacks the If
" rugged strength and energy to carry them out 1
■J Human power comes from food, and it is vitally essential that it 1
* CC> d^ n f^ e e^emen * S requl . red ky both body and brain—in good balance, B
I Grape-Nuts ftfeii I
I combines all the nutriment of whole wheat I
and malted barley, including their mineral Bariey ' and Yeast. fl
salts so necessary to thorough nourishment Cwtaftx | lnilta tt
/, Grape-Nuts is a winning food—ready 7 A — 8
to eat direct from package, easy to digest VA 9
richly nourishing, and wonderfully delicious. ,V ■
Every table should have its daily H
j "There's a Reason" I
OCTOBER 4, 1916.
Men
Copyright Hart ScWfner It Mux
Any store that sells Hart Schaffner
& Marx clothes is a style center—can't
help but be with those smart Varsity
Fifty Five suits and Varsity Six Hun
dred overcoats; they're the most popu
lar "Dress-up" clothes made. We're
ready to show you these snappy
clothes. We'll also show you this is
a value center—you can't get more for
your money anywhere.
Suits and Overcoats
sls-$lB-$20.00-$22.50-$25-S3O
H. Marks Sons
4th and Market Sts.
SOCIAL
[Other Personals on Page 4]
Mrs. Van Meter's Guests
Her Sunday School Class
Mrs. Christian Van Meter pleasantly
entertained members of her Sunday
school class last evening at her apart
ments in the Commercial Hank.
The dining-room appointments were
of pink and green and the guests in
cluded Mrs. William Edwards, Mrs. M.
G. Grove, Mrs. T. C. Brandt, Mrs.
George Gutshall, Mrs. H. D. llertzler,
Mrs. H. Hawkins, Mrs. S. Multzer, Miss
May Tittle, Miss Marguerite Jauss,
Miss Mabel Updegrove, Miss Mabel
Shoop and Miss Salome Tittle.
INFORMAL HALLOWE'EN DANCE
A most informal Hallowe'en dance
v.ill be held in Winterdale hall Mon
day evening, October 30 from 9 to
1 o'clock. Miss Emmeline Stevens
and Miss Anna Bacon are on the
committee of arrangements and the
.-".nra Lcmer orchestra has been en
gaged to play.
ENTERS JOHNS HOPKINS
E. Pierce Shope, of filO North Third
street, son of Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Z.
Sliope, and a recent graduate of Dick
inson College, has entered the medical
department of Johns Hopkins Univer
sity, Baltimore. Mr. Shope is the
youngest man in the freshman class of
ninety students culled from 300 appli
cants.
*
MISS HARRIS VISITING HERE
Miss Mary Harris, of New Castle.
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Harris is
visiting her aunt, iMrs. Henry Groff
llliter, at 1400 North Second street.
Miss Harris has just completed a
course in nursing at the nurses' train
ing school of the Homeopathic Hos
pital in Philadelphia.
CHICKEN AM) WAFFLES
SERVED AT COUNTRY PLACE
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Snyder in
vited guests to an outing yesterday
at their summer place. Juniata Bridge,
in honor of M'r. and Mrs. Price
McCieary, of Baltimore, who are visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. H. U. Myers, of
North Sixth street.
A chicken and waffle dinner was
served to the following people: Mr.
and Mrs. H. U. Myers, Mr. and Mrs.
McCieary, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Leon
ard. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Snyder. Mrs.
Betty Ford, Mrs. S. H. Miller. Mrs.
William Ziegler, Mrs. Al. Guyer, -Mrs.
l'rank Snavely, Mrs. William Kulp,
Mrs. George Nolte, Mrs. W. M. Weiser.
Mrs. Jacob Sebourn, Mrs. E. E. Dis
singer, Mrs. John Keagle, Mrs. J. R.
Miller, Mrs. A. H. Eastright, Miss Ger
trude Snyder and Ross Snyder.
Pro-American Elected
President of Nicaragua
U. S. S. San Diego, Managua, Nicar
agua, Oct. 2, via Radio to San Diego,
Cal., Oct. 4. Elections throughout
Nicaragua were completed to-day. He
turns were ont all in, but General
Emillano Chamorro, a pro-American,
was elected president of the republic.
A few persons were killed in street
brawls, but the general order main
tained was excellent.
7