14 A Missouri Lady Tells What S. S. S. Did For Her Catarrh Mrs. Henry YVaye, R. F. D. No. 1, Wentzville, Mo ~ is now entirely cured of Catarrh through the use of S. S. S. On April 9th, 1916, she wrote: "I am glad to say I have never needed to tako any more medi cine, as I have never had any return of the Catarrh. Thauks to 8. S. 8. I highly recommend it." Mrs. YVaye was a sufferer from Catarrh until she began taking S. S. S. and was not only cured of Catarrh, but her blood was so strengthened and her system so built up that she has not had to take medicine of any kind since. If you suffer from Catarrh or other blood disorder you would do well to consider this lady's case before adopting any other treatment. S. S. S. will do for you what it did tor her. This is the most treacherous season of the year with sudden and frequent changes in the weather bringing on epidemics of Grippe, Colds and Catarrh. Unless the system is well cared for and the blood kept pure, serious results may come. The mucous membranes in the tiose and throat, discharging and showing surface signs of Catarrh are warnings all are familiar wi'.h and should promptly heed. "Safety first"—Take S. S. S. now and quickly feel the improvement in your condition. Bear in mind that S. S. S. has been the National Blood puri fier for fifty years, and there are many imitators, so be sure when you ask a druggist for S. S. S. that you get S. ?. S. When a dealer tries to shift something "just as good" on you he is after more profit and not considering your welfare. S. S. S. is guaranteed purely vegetable and no other medicine will get the same results. Write for special booklet on Catarrh it's free. Our Medical Staff—a department maintained for users of S. S. S.—-will gladly advise you about proper treatment of any blood disease. Write them for advice. No charge. Address Swift Specific Co., Dept. 4, Swift Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. Final Arguments Made in Antitrust Suit Against Reading by Government Washington, Oct. 11.—Final argu ments were made to-day before the Supreme Court in the government's anti-trust suit against the Reading Railroad interests for alleged mon opoly of anthracite coal production and carriage. A decision in the case is not expected for several weeks, because of the voluminous record of testimony and other proceedings. You cannot buy gas mantles by their looks. Buy them by name: "REFLEX'BRAND . Gas Mantles for Light-Durability-Economy Upright or Inverted 1 ITtf Formerly 25 J J' All Dealers and tHe Gas Company 432 Market'st Specials For Thursday No. I Hams 20c California Hams 15c Fancy Chuck Roast 14c Club Steak 18c Pure Pasteurized Creamery Butter, lb., . . 37c Markets in Principal Cities of 11 States Main Office Chicago, 111. Packing House Peoria, 111. Bringing Up Father <U> ® Copyright, 1916, International News Service ($ By McManus P"[ iinll I IT II i BE^- *° u | ■ f TU y r^-jrovto^i WEDNESDAY EVENING, HAHRT&BURG rfESftfl TELEGRAPH OCTOBER 11, 1916. SHOT FN THE HEAD Buffalo, N. Y., Oct. 11. Thurman A. Hart, president of the Klng-Dort Motor Sales Company, was found sit ting at his desk early to-day with a bullet wound in his head. He will die. Associates could assign no reason for attempted suicide. PLANS NOT CHANGED Plans for the reception, installation services and dinner, for Bishop Philip R. McDevitt, on Monday next, have not been changed. Chairman J. W. Rodenhaver of the local committee of arrangements said to-day that the pro gram as announced two weeks ago, and later postponed, would bo car ried out on that date. SCENE FROM FIRE IN JUNK YARD IN VERBEKE STREET NEAR SEVENTH v jBUHj Hk */J? ■ ? jHMgffiLgp v*4jsjgp'"'-$ * ' ' EB^fdHfeWfiPaS < I The Telegraph photographer snaps a picture of the lire in Verbeke street which gutted four dwellings yesterday. New Knights of Columbus Officers Are installed The newly elected officers of the local council of the Knights of Colum bus were installed with impressive ceremonies last night at the Cathe dral Hall, North and Church streets. The installation was conducted by D. H. Frommeyer of Hanover and staff. Addresses were made by the officers and visitors. These officers were in stalled: Grand knight, L. C. Gainor; deputy grand knight. F. P. Harris: •chancellor, J. M. Strickland; financial secretary, H. 1,. Morrissey; recording secretary, M. J. Yetter; treasurer, E. V. Sourbier; advocate, H. B. Strick land; warden, L. G. Martin; lecturer, Dr. G. IJ. Dailey; inside guard. C. X. Lawrence; outside guard, H. G. Gar man; trustees, T. T. McEntee, A. B. Russ, R. J. Seitz. Many of the knights will visit Phila delphia to-day where a fourth degree will be examplifled at the Bellevue- Stratford. A reception and banquet will follow. A number of candidates from Ilarrisburg will be initiated, some of whom are: The Rev. William V. Dailey, Leo C. Gainor, Henry Reu wer, H. M. Dellone, Herman A. Kreid ler, Thomas Guthrie and Edward Smith. APPOINTS RIFLE TEAM Adjutant General Stewart to-day ap pointed the following members of the civilian ritie team to go from this district 1o the national matches at Jacksonville,men being taken from the Harrishurg and Keystone Rifle Clubs: Captain G. AW Thompson, coach; Geo. S. Beal, spotter; Henry A. Douglass, Philip C. Schwartz, John T. McNary, James F. Mac key, Bruce A. Knight, Fred F. Uger, Cassius A. Dunn, Wal ter B. Fisher, William C. Enterline, Samuel Wittenmeyer, Maurico B. Douglass, Harrisburg Rifle Club, and Elmer E. Watson and Henry S. Flow ers, Keystone Rifle Club. The team will leave Harrisburg Friday morning. ¥jk^El-Rado s l^ WJk A "Womanly" Way To Remove Hair From the face, lip, neck or under arms. El Rado simply washes the hair off by dissolving it. You can wear chiffon sleeves without any dress shields after removing the hair with El Rado. Entirely harmless. Monev back cuarantee. At all toilet counter*. 50c and $1 00 If you prefer, we will fill your order by mull If you write enclosing stamp* or ~oin. PILGRIM MFG. CO., 4" E. 28th St., N. Y. / —> Pennsylvania Day —AT— Shadow Lawn LOW RATE EXCURSION —TO— West End, N. J. (Long Branch) Via Philadelphia & Reading Railway, SATURDAY A OCTOBER J-T" SPECIAL EXCURSION TRAIN FROM Knrp. I, v.A.M. | Harrisburg $5.00 7.00 Lebanon 4.50 7.37 I Wernersville 4.40 8.01 j Reading 4.00 8.20 Franklin Street ... 4.00 8.23 West End, N. J. (arrive) P. M 1.00 RETURNING, Special Train will leave West End 4.40 P. M. for above stations. FAMILIES OF ALL SOLDIERS AIDED Regulars, Militia and Platts burgers Come Under New Army Act Washington. Oct. 11. Twenty thousand civilians who attended mili tary training camps this year will re ceive a refund of the amount paid for transportation and subsistence while at camp by making application to the auditor of the War Department. This was announced by Secretary Baker. Under the army appropriation act approved August 29 dependent fam ilies of all militiamen and regulars of the United States army are to receive financial aid. The amount to be paid in each cas6 will not exceed SOO a month and is computed on the amount which the soldier was contributing to the support of his family when he en tered the service. Only the wife, children and dependent mother of the soldiers are considered their families. The families of all enlisted men who were members of the militia or Na tional Guard at the time of the calls of the President of May 9 and June 18 are entitled to the benefits of the act. The families of s.oldiers enlisting in the regular army after June 18 also are entitled tothe benefits o fthe act. Application must be made to the de pot quartermaster at Washington. Brumbaugh Praises Tenth When It Arrives Home Pittsburgh, Pa., Oct. 11. The Tenth Pennsylvania infantry, largely made up of veterans of the Philippine campaign and one of the crack Na- 1 tional Guard organizations of the country, detrained here today on Its way home from the border and was given a rousing reception. The sol diers were complimented and thanked by Governor Brumbaugh, who review ed the parade. VILLA MOVING OX MADERA Field Headquarters, American Puni tive Expedition. Mexico, Oct. 11. Villa's main body is moving northward along the line of the Mexico North western railway toward Mudera, ac cording to reports received last night at field headquarters. Madera, which in less than sixty miles from El Valle, the southernmost camp of the expe ditionary forces, is said to have been 'aKen by Julio Acosta, one of Villa's leaders. Deaths and Funerals MRS. MILLER i * I'HOID VICTIM Funeral services for Mrs. Lucy Miller, wife of J. W. Miller, 615 Harris street, will be held this evening, at 8 o'clock, at the home of the husband's mother, 1 702 North Fifth street. The body will be taken to Mt. Joy to-morrow for burial. Mrs. Miller died at the Harris burg Hospital from typhoid fever. GEORGE W. DAHGHERTY George W. Daugherty, aged 84 year*, a former resident of Harrisburg died last Thursday at his home, in St. Cloud, Fla. Burial was made in the Veterans' ■ Cemetery at that place on Saturday. ' During his residence in Harrisburg : Mr. Daugherty was employed in the office of the State Treasurer, and later was a park guard. He was a prominent member of Kidge Avenue M. E. Church, and for many years a teacher in the j Sunday school. Several years ago Mr. i Daugherty was held up by a negro and I robbed. He never recovered from the I shock as a result of the assault made ! on him at that time. Surviving are a widow, four sons, i Dale, of Lancaster; Retl, of Paxtang; i Ray, of California; Lynn, of St. Cloud, I Fla., and a niece, Miss Klla McAllister, I who made her home with Mr. Daugh erty. | EAST CAMP HILL ADDITION Sale October 14. Reserve your lo cation. For particulars, watch daily papers.—Advertisement. Marysville Club Has Big Republican Rally Marysvllle, Pa.. Oct. 9.—Last night the rooms of the Republican Club were the scene of a rousing Republican rally. Republicans from all parts of Perry county and from Dauphin county were present. This was the second of a series of rallies to be held this month. The last will be held October 31, when Congressman B. K. Focht, of Lewisburg, will address the club. Dr. G. H. Eppley, president of the club, was chairman of last night's meeting. An invitation was given to all Republicans to make use of tho clubroonis this month. J. MaC. Bar nett, of New Bloomllcld, addressed the club on the principles of Republican ism, and F. P. Vincent, of Harrisburg, for several years customs appraiser of Philadelphia, spoke on the tariff issues. Senator Franklin Martin, of West Fair ■\iew, and J. S. Eby, of Newport, can didates for re-election to the Senate and House of Representatives, respect ively, spoke. The house committee served refreshments. Special telephone service will be in stalled for election night and the re turns will be thrown on a screen out side the building. The Suburb With Gas—Water and Electricity EAST CAMP HILL ADDITION Located Between MARKET CUMBERLAND and FRONT STREETS Adjoining CAMP HILL on the East Ready For Sale, October 14 SELECT YOUR PLOT AND CALL BELL 3688 J FOR PARTICULARS Look For Our Adv. In To-morrow's Edition FI CARTERS WITTLE Banish the "Bines" | | f| PILLS Carter'• Little LiJTISk | % Genuine bears Signature I Central High Notes The Argus staff has been completed through appointments by Professor H. D. Dibble as follows: Editor-in-chief, Marlin Oeiger; business manager, Thomas D. Caldwell: assistant busi ness manager, Emory Hart man; ob ser\ations, Sabra. Clark and Kenneth Downes; art, Harry Mell and Willard Smith: sports, Helen Smith and James Carey: society, Nancy McCullough; alumni, Paul Selsam; exchanges, Mar garet Wingeard. The first issue of the Argus will appear next Friday. At the junior class meetings yes terday the following were nominated For Infanto, Invalids arid Growing j Rich Grain Extract In Powder. The Original Pood-Drink For All Ages, I Substitutes Cost YOU Same Price. I KflH The Economical Sauce | I because so concentrated a small quantity gives the full Jl I P\\ •' j|H flavor desired ; the quality sauce because _ iw i made from only the best and purest 9 1 U Tbe only original Worceitertlire Since g g Hf Send postal for free kitchen banger containing Bj 100 new recipes for class officers: For president, Harry Good (candidate for re-election), Blair Smith, Paul Roeder, Thomas Lantz, Thomas Caldwell and Otto Llppman; for secretary. Miss Ida Yoder (candi date for re-election). Miss Fannie Ness, Miss Nancy McCullough, Miss Bertha Maurer and Miss E. Flicker. Professor Burris is faculty adviser of the class. Chapel was omitted yesterday be cause of the illness of Professor H. G. Dibble. Candidates for the junior boys' ora torical contest have been called for. Clement Kelly was appointed leader of the high school orchestra. At a meeting of the senior class In chapel this morning Marlln Geiger was elected president for the coming term.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers