4 l f Cordovan i —for women ONLY once in a long while can a shoe manufacturer strike the chord of popular approval such a resounding blow ' as was struck when The ' Red Cordovan Calf for women and misses was modeled. The Fashion Centers have taken this shoe pat ' tern to their hearts as their very own—they've adopted it as the season's i representative boot. i The Red Cordovan Calf f for women is shown at I Paul's because it's genu- I inely new; in a variety of f sizes and widths, and I priced lower than you'd V expect. BtTTi Snots V Mo Rxsmi ST. SAGE TEA DANDY 10 DARKEN HAIR It's Grandmother's Recipe to Bring Back Color and Lustre to Hair Tou can turn gray, faded hair beau tifully dark and lustrous almost over night if you'll get a 50-cent bottle of "Wyeth'a Sage and Sulphur Com pound" at any drug store. Millions of bottles of this old famous Sage Tea Recipe, improved by the addition of other ingredients, are sold annually, says a well-known druggist here, be cause it darkens the hair so naturally and evenly that no one can tell it has been applied. Those whose hair is turning gray or becoming faded have a surprise awaiting them, because after one or two applications the gray hair van ishes and your locks become luxuri antly dark nnd beautiful. This is the age of youth. Grav haired. unattractive folks aren't want ed around, so get busy with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound to-night and you'll be delighted with your dark, handsome hair and vour vouth ful appearance within a few days. This preparation is a toiiet requisite and is not intended for the cure, miti gation or prevention of disease. IT IS TIME TO MAKE MENTHO-LAXEHE SYRUP Anyone Can Mke a Full Pint of Laxative, Curative Cold and Cough Medicine Cheaply at Home. Everybody is subject to colds and cctighs at this season. Be prepared! Have on hand a full pint of Mentho- Laxene syrup that checks and aborts colds, relieves coughing and gradually brings permanent relief. The full and best benefits are derived if you begin taxing it at the very outset of a cold or cough—because you can check or ®, cold—and save many hours i distress and perhaps ward off pneu monia and other serious results of a 'neglected cold. } Mentho-Laxena is pure, contains no opiates or narcotics. It is pleasant, penetrating, healing and curative be yond any preparation you can buy ready made. Full directions and guar antee are with every bottle of Mentho-Laxene. It will more than please you or The Blackburn Prod ucts Co., Dayton, Ohio, wil refund your money. Hundreds of thousands of bottles of Mentho-Laxene have been sold and not over 50 people have wanted their money back. That tells how good it is. New Ambition For Nervous People The great nerve tonic—the famous 5 grain tonoline tablets—that will put vigor, vim and vitality into nervous I tired out all in, despondent people in a few days. Anyone can buy a box. they are Inex- Knsive, and J. Nelson Clark Is author id by the maker to refund the pur cbase price if anyone is dissatisfied It. accordance with guarantee in each large box. Thousands praise them for general I debility nervous prostration, mental depression and unstrung nerves caused • by over-indulgence in alcohol, tobacco I or overwork of any kind. As a brain food or for any affliction i or the nervous system tonoline is un surpassed. while for hysteria, trembllne ' and neuralgia they are simply splendid ! Mall orders filled for out of town cu- ■ tomers.—Advertisement. An Unfailing Way To Banish Hairs (Beauty Notes) Ugly hairy growths can be removed In the privacy of your own home If you get a small original package of delatone and mix into a paste enough of tho powder and water to cover the hairy surface. This should be left on tho skin about 2 minutes, then re moved and the skin washed, and every trace of hair will have vanished. No harm or Inconvenience can result from this treatment, but be sure you buy real delatone. Use Telegraph Want Ads WEDNESDAY EVENING, TDLRRISBURO TELEGRAPH RECORD DIVORCE LIST FOR OCT. Nearly Four Score Couples Will Seek Severance of Ties That Bind More tales of JJfj LHI cracked wedding i bells, bitter uwak iff t.iing from love's jolting from marl tal bliss, disilluoion | S3 r.ient—anyway you cig Q{ t j le Dauphin mJ county judges dtir iis* tae ociouvr term of divorce court than has been scheduled for many and many a day. Just seventy-one divorce hearings are on the calendar and both Judges Kunkel and McCar rell will sit to hear the cases begin ning Monday, October 2 3 The list as compiled to-day by Prothonotary liar-! ry F. Holler includes the following: Mary L. vs. Alfred M. Fleck; John J. vs. Sadie Green: Hiram D. vs. D?-1 !'ah E. Harriman: Sarah vs. Edwin Specht; Page vs. David Muck ley: An! , na M. vs. John J. George; Margaret vs. I Allen Lewis; William R. vs. Carrie E. ! I Bragunler; Josephine M. vs. Clayton B. ! Clark; John R. vs. Alma T.'cibley: , Florence L. vs. Joseph A. Williams: John M. vs. Mary Blanche Bower; Frances F. vs. William J. Lindenmuth: Chase vs. Ella M. Thorne; Joseph vs. Mary Bobis; Joseph D. vs. Polly F. | | Ferry; Anna Catherine vs. Melvin Per-1 rv Cobaugh; Ella J. vs. Luther Z. My- | ers; Arline S. vs. Harry S. Haggerty: | Emily R. vs M. Joseph Heiny: Bsry! ■ vs Arthur Loei>: Laura C. \s. Edward Dooley; Robert L. is May Bush: Myr- I tie vs. William B. Weaver: Eh ira vs. I James A. Thomas; Maedalena vs. ,la-! cob Tlschmacher: Daisy vs. Bernard' P. Fry; Margaret A. vs Thomas C I Smullen; El!a J. vs. Daniel Coyle: Ed ward W. vs. Mollie V. Eweli; Mary E.) vs. Robert W. Milter. Harvev M. vs. I Hannah 3. ShtUr: r.lnc M. vs. Walter! Martin: Roy K. vs. Uora M. Albright; Emanuel v:.Catherine Fields: Kristina i s. Meadcn Koicics: Clara E. R. vs. George S. Slape; Clinton M. vs. Cath erine E. Graybill; John. Jr., vs Alice Patton: Robert S. vs. Clarissa Alberta | I Rogers; Maurice P. \s. Marguerite i Gormley; Joseph vs. Mary B. Dcmma, (Christian vs. Annie G Crone; Rettie vs. Hiram B. Gable; William H. vs. ! Josephine J. Kelloy; Charles vs j Wreatha Monroe; Catherine J. vs. Lan- < ! dis R. Haln; Emma L. vs. Charles E j Lrvman; Emily May vs. Herbert K. | ICauffman: Edward vs. Eileen Saui: j ffllmer G. vs. Mary A. Stoner; Salome | M. vs. Milton A. Comp; Carrie vs. Hor- j ace E. Bair; Conrad C. vs. Marv E. Crone; Bessie E. vs. William E. Bow ers; Edith V. vs. Wistar C. Buch; ; Charles vs. Nora Sible: George vs. An : nie Ratz; Edgar L. vs. Margaret K. I I Myers; Violet M. vs. Harry Andrews: I ! Sarah vs. Christian H. Cobler; Mae vs. i Harold E. Shade: George vs. Marv I j Sukic: Elizabeth M. vs. William j". | i I.enhart; Samuel H. vs. Lillian M. i Zeiders: David W. vs. Helen E Pep.r --| son; John P. vs. Maude A. Murphy: John W. vs. Mary Hiney; Edna W. vs '■ Edward S. Llppert. Oldest Assessor Reports. Pete i , Romich. assessor of the Second ward. Mlllersburg, the oldest official of the ; kind in Dauphin county today filed his } complete report, include dog license ! report, Romich who is 91 years and has been assessor for 44 years, is the : first to file a complete return. He re ported 36 dogs. Dissolve Insurance Companies.—Fol- I lowing a brief hearing of testimony this morning the Dauphin county court l j directed the dissolution of the Sterling ; i Mutual and Textile Fire Insurance I , companies of Pottsville, and the Cen- > ; tral Mutual Fire Insurance Company' j of Lebanon. The affairs of the concerns j will be liquidated under the direction I of the State insurance department. Four Policemen and Nine Rioters Shot in Battle at Standard Oil Plant Bayonne, N*. J Oct 11.—Virtually all the police of this city are on guard about the plants of the Standard Oil | | Company, the Tidewater Oil Company, Bergen Point Chemical Works and Vacuum Oil Company at Constable : Hook where four policemen and nine ' rioters were wounded yesterdav in a battle between the police and 1,000 strikers. Two of the strikers are not. expected to recover. The policemen i were not dangerously hurt. The police are armed with repeat ing rifles and sawed.off shot guns and j most of them were entrenched early! to-day before the yards of the Tide water Oil Company while the strikers j and their sympathizers gathered a block away. i The rioting was an outgrowth of a I strike of 1500 employes of the Stand-. | ard Oil Works which closed that i plant, throwing 3,000 more men out. Six hundred men of the Vacuum Oil j Company and 200 of the Tidewater Oil I i Company employes joined the strike. I ! The strikers attempted yesterdav to j ! blockade a trolley line by upsetting a ; flat car on the rails whereupon the j police charged them and the shooting I ensued. j The trolley lines leading to the in duFtrial plants were barricaded bv I strikers and sympathizers to-dav and no errs were running. The companies' employes went to work by roundabout routes, many being transported on tug boats and motorboats. After a small disturbance early in i the day the police arrested two men ' j r\nd it was asserted that many of the strikers and their followers appeared j j tc be carrying weapons. Later police forced open the avenue j I end cars began to run. Municipal League, Rotary and C. of C. to Boost Proposed School Loan Back of the movement for the pas . sage of the proposed high school loan will be the Municipal League, Rotarv club, and Harrisburg Chamber of ' Commerce. These llvewire organiza i tions are already planning for a vig orous campaign which will continue up to and throughout election day. The Municipal League was a big factor In the passage of former loans : and its members are already showing much activity in the interest of the school loan. The need for a new high school will be demonstrated by facts and figures. President J. William Bowman of the Chamber of Commerce has named hi? committee, and the first meeting will I be held Saturday at 12.30 at the Har-1 rlsburg Club. Plans will be discussed , for starting work on the following Monday. J. Horace McFarland Is chairman of this committee. He will have us his co-workers, Arthur D. Ba con. J. Austin Brandt, William Jen nings, Herman P. Miller, Frank C. Sites, John F. Sweeney and the secre- ! tary of the Chamber. E. L. McColgln. ! SUMMERS MEET TONIGHT Members of the Harrisburg Mum- ' mers' Association will meet to-night, at I 8 o'clock, at the Mayor's Office, for the i election of officers. Plans will be made ! for the 1917 parade on New Year's Day I and a Fall campaign will be planned, j EAST CAMP HILL ADDITIOX Sale October 14. Reserve your 10-1 cation. For particulars, watch daily papers.—Advertisement. jIA AAA Factory Disposal Sale at H. M. Eldridge's Music Store, 23 North Fourth St., Has Shattered All Merchandising if jUU '\f Records. Baby Grands, Players. Pianos Selling Faster and Cheaper Than Everßefore! = ' I EVERY PIANO IS INCLUDED IN THIS GREAT CONSOLIDATED PIANO FACTORY SALE. WE CANNOT GIVE A COMPLETE LIST OF PIANOS \Nl> PRICES IIERK THERE ill ARE DOZENS OI BRAND NEW PIANOS FROM 5350 T;> S3OO AND EVEN SI.OOO, AND ALL .ARE INCLUDED IN THIS SALE AT REDUCTIONS WITHOUT V PARALLEL LOOK IS! THIS ADVERTISEMENT OVER—BETTER STILL, COME HERE TO THE SALE. THERE IS A PIANO HERE AT THE PRICE YOU WANT TO PAY. AND YOU CAN PAY AS YOU H PLEASE. % This Brand New Piano Goes FACTS AND FIGURES OF THIS GREAT CONSOLIDATED T' .'MJ CI f 0 PIANO FACTORY DISPOSAL SALE §C- kjclie St v/nce--- Ten of the largest manufacturers of high grade Pianos In America have combined ial4 .1 ri . • together to have their lines handled by the oldest and most reputable houses in the largest pH ATKlsnPr.lPTHfllinn :ities in the United States and Canada. The saving in advertising and expense of doing Hi * r: • > fiuwmvi uvuaaiivu business Is Immediately apparent. And this saving Is In turn thrown Into the hands of Km IT "i<wC . •* ' ' THE fiiist MAN*. tI'OMOR CHIT.D THAT the ultimate consumer. Owing to our great financial strength and our nation-wide rep -V :'F\TFRS THIS* STORK TO-MORROW MORN- utation for fair dealing, we were selected to handle the lines in this section, and as a Hd _ ... v- iti'v this PI 4\n consequence we are offering our friends and patrons one of the greatest opportunities of word to the wise ii sufficient This Piano f h . e lentury l entury b U>' real Pianos of unquestioned merit at prices that represent only a slight Kj is brand new. There is a stool tcv match. There IP |jj is a beautiful =carf. We deliver Oie Piano Free. WE PROTECT EACH BUYER WITH OUR REPUTATION I aWt?gM B morning. Re here when the doors open—AND Every buyer, regardless whether the purchase Is ass organ or a SI,OOO Grand, re- LT' '< ■ REMRMBER THE DOOP.S OPEN AT S celves the same guarantee of satisfaction that has made the House of Eldridge a byword i'nfi'lßfff nTrji H O'CLOCK. in Pennsylvania. Each and every customer must be satisfied or the transaction is not Ph %, gg T i n . complete. Our reputation for fair dealing has never been questioned. We guard the HO y Ihe II ICC Th T honor of oin- house carefully, and every buyer during this sale receives our guarantee of fc-'i'j (if £% if I CASH AND TIME PIANO BUYERS! m S $2 Down If >' ou P®-y cash, come here and get our cash quotations. If you cannot pay cash, and Ell I jjl S$ 31 M would rather pay weekly or monthly, come here, get our prices first. This is a real, bona- ED j l ' 'aaiaKaß lUM .4* at M _ fide saving opportunity, and regardless of your position in life, regardless of whether you lafJ eras'' vr v? lyppb are wealthy, comfortable or poor, come here and talk it over with us. The old reliable EH " ir ■ CI r* ccft bouse of Eldridge will treat you with the utmost consideration. f. : Make Us a Spot Cash Offer on Any Piano or Player—Everything Must Be Sold—New Pianos S9O Up— n wk ly Here Is a real S6OO Player Piano that wo This "FULL SIZE KIMBALL" Upright „ . _. . . A magnificent "STERLING" Walnut Case K! have used to demonstrate. We have thor " goes on sale at once and will be sold to the r ' Te s a 10 or no must Piano goes on sale immediately at this price. Sfj oughly overhauled this Player (88-note) and T ,, . „ . c . . sell at once; the price is $127 and the terms „. . . . , , . E3 it is in, absolutely perfect playing condition, 1 irst Bu y er that Ba > s the w °rd. Tree Stool, down and SI weekly. Come here at Thls ,s a chance for a shrewd buyer to get H9 cannot be told from brand new, and we Free Scarf. Free delivery, free tuning. k frl _ tVI , rrui i „i 1 a real hl^h grade Piano at a price un- KB guarantee it for ten years. Goes on sale-at Twelve months exchange. Ask to see this f a * ~ j It. * I paralleled In tho entire history of piano H once. Piano. Ask to hear it played. We stand one °' m ®- n y Pianos offered at this great selling" in the North American continent. • behind this Piano. money-saving sale. I Come here and ask to see this Piano. I Six Piano* In this Guaranteed ar e *® vera Five Pianos In this group, values High Grade Standard Make Pianos, together. L of them are worth Kg Srtr► Pvirv UB fr ? m Vi *rious fac- up to | 32 5. Brand new High Grade SoTne In mahogany, oak and walnut, as high as $393, but this price has Cffl S make Plav^S,f^n? P rt Sitad a " Y Guaranteed Pianos, Free Stool, Free Only the exceptional combination of been cut to the MM w .t'. y guaranteed additional lines. Scarf, Free Dellv- Piano Factories make this groat reduc- bottom level and 3 A 111 T W V^ C " ery. Choice of Ma- - __ tlon possible. These#J then some. The _ _ __ HI SST 1/ H V 11K SN. JEST T I H K - 711/ 'l/1 / 9 JT Znrt J? BP fl ■ I r? L. 1 Sill The terms are $5 I■■ ■fl Gra P thl " opportu- W■■ # once and get your I£l § Lfl Z~. "" M mJ them back. Lbok at ■■ ■■ a. nd |iJ B ■jJ Mg nlty. Look at the ■B ■ choice first. The I ■ h ? price Terms ■ ■ weekly. I W price. The terms are ■■ ■ price is right and I ■ I SS i M ♦'• 6o week- as low as $2 down $lO cah, SLO week- ' th e terms are $7 EM l y ' and sl.lO weekly. ly. cash. $1.40 weekly ■ WE p AY STORE OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9 O'CLOCK We Pay Rail- I RR HOWARD M. ELDRIDGE -• I to Uut-of- i POINT 23 North Fourth St. (Successor to Winter Piano Co.) Pa. Town Buyers |
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers