| I —for SIX months /Mai I without a dollar's cost I , Starting the day your Studebaker is de- J 9 livered, Studebaker gives the most unique r and PROTECTIVE Service that you have I ever run across —for a period of SIX | months—and one dollar's G Vou see, it's like this: Studebaker doesn't look on ! service as something to talk about—or use to help make a sale—and then forget. Service is a thing * • that a man buys with a car just as much as he buys the cushions in the car. He's getting a piece of machinery—and that machinery absolutely must f have regular attention to get the best use from it. So Studebaker gives just that kind of Service—a 1 complete, thorough-going REGULAR Service. It's * all written down before you buy your car. You know exactly what you are going to get. And you get it 1 —REGULARLY —for SIX solid months —just the time when the car needs it most. And you get it without cost. But we wish you'd come in—we'd just like to show you how the men go over the cars and make 41 dis- | tinct inspections, oilings, etc., every time a car comes in, and teach you how to take care of your car. It is really the most wonderful Service that has ever been devisee— PROTECTIVE, satisfaction-INSURING i Servic* Driscoll Auto Co. 147 S. Cameron Street \ Valley Traction Conductor Dies From Typhoid Fever Mechanicsburg, Pa., Oct. 11.—David A. Vogelsong, of Lemoyne, son of David R. Vogelsong, South Market street, Mechanicsburg, died early yes terday morning after ten days' ill ness of typhoid fever. He was aged 83 years and was employed by the Valley Traction Company, as motor man and conductor. His wife and four-months-old baby daughter. Hazel Edna Vogelsong. survive; also his father, and the following brothers and Bisters: Harry, of Mechanicsburg; Charles, of Lemoyne; Mrs. Harry Smith of New Kingston and Mrs. Clarence Shover of Mechanicsburg. t Funeral services will be held on Friday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock, con- j ducted by the Rev. Mr. Oyer, pastor I of the United Brethren Church of! Enola. Burial will be made in the i I _ ——— fEa ION-O-LEX ' p=Sl UNGUENT ITOuWT— M , , r-af.ns:*l Probably the most important i*. SaTSrs:..* | discovery that has been made '""lv.-'K * n t l ie field of medicine in fifty years. A DETROIT PHYSICIAN WRITES: "I am commencing to believe that lon-o-lex Unguent is all —and even more than you claim for it — "In one bad case of tonsillitis the temperature was reduced from 103 to normal in 24 hours. In former attacks this patient has always suffered from 5 to 10 days. "My own wife has suffered with spasmodic contractions of the throat for 12 or 14 years, and it has always been necessary to administer narcotics for relaxation. "The last attack was unusually severe, being a combination of the throat trouble and pneumonia—lon-o-lex Unguent and Liquid kept the disease under perfect control, and by the fifth morning the temperature was reduced from 103 to normal—lon-o-lex is the only thing we have ever found that has given her any relief whatever. "I am using lon-o-lex Unguent in my general practice, and cannot say too much for it." Aijpther prominent Detroit Physician prescribed lon-o-lex Unguent as a last resort for a deep-seated felon, upon which an operation had been pronounced absolutely necessary. Inside of 24 hours the patient was so much better that the operation was entirely unnecessary, and recovery was surprisingly speedy. Use lon-o-lex Unguent wherever there is local inflammation —It should always be used in coughs, sore throat, bronchitis, tonsillitis, pneumonia, neuritis, acute rheumatism, eczema, erysipelas, and in all cases of burns, scalds and wounds or anywhere else that there is apt to be inflammation. Two Sizes—so Cents and SI.OO For sale by Kennedy's Medicine Store 37 ___- il ~ ~—ii 1 Grade quality I 1 PRINTING 1 § " Printing, eg 5§ _ Binding, 0 §U > M §3 white for /^t#t; *\ WE F i uMSH Designing, |3 Eg SAMPLES ESTIMATES _. W§ | Photo- m 5§ Y6& I THE TELEGRAPH PRINTING CO. ECONOMY 1 216 FEDERAL SQUARE :-: HARRISBURG, PA. *- —■—, : ■ ■ -■- - . -. ■■■■,., , u , ..,,,,■ Public Meeting of Milk Producers and Dealers i Mechanicsburg, Pa., Oct. 11.—To ' | morrow evening a public meeting will •! be held in Franklin Hall, Mechanics [ burg by the producers and retailers ' of milk of Lower Cumberland county, I Dauphin and York counties, for the ■ I purpose of discussing the cost of pro • duction, a more reasonable price of 11 milk to the consumer and how to in sure a high quality of the milk when i it reaches the consumer. CHOSEN DELEGATE Waynesboro, Pa., Oct. 11. —At the regular monthly , meeting of the Euterpe Music Club Miss Xello G. j Baer, supervisor of music in the Potts | town schools and a member of the I club, was elected delegate to the ses ! sion of Women's Federated Clubs in i Philadelphia this month. FIRE IN UPPER ■ END COAL MINE ' Fierce Blaze Being Fought in Williamstown Shaft 1,600 Feet Under Ground ■ 1 1 Williamstown, Pa.. Oct. 11.—Fire j broke out early yesterday morning in i No. 2 shaft of the Williamstown col -5 liery and a big force of men was at | work all day yesterday in an effort to' stop Its progress. Little headway had I been made up to last night. The fire was discovered by one of the fire bosses and is located 1,600 feet un der the surface. The shaft may have j to be flooded to drown the burning coal i | and timbers. The heat is intense and j the firefighters have a hard job ahead of them. In case the shaft must be flooded, it will take at least a year before It will be in condition for operation again. This colliery employs a large number of men, and most of them would be thrown out of employment. Letter List LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN the Post Office, at Harrisburg, Pa., for the week ending October 7, 1916: Ladies' List Sllss Ed Allasin, Mrs. B. F. Anderson, Mrs. Bessie Bowers, Mrs. Robert Boyd, Miss Martha Lou | Cash, Miss Dorothy Dodd, Mrs. B. Dor- I wart, Mrs. Jas. Findley, Mrs. Julia Gee, I Mrs. Emma Hagerty, Mrs. Ella John son. Mrs. James Keller, Mrs. B. W. ' Kline, Miss Mockneer, Mrs. Harry Mem | enger, Mrs. M. A. Mullin, Mrs. Ola Og t born, Miss bmma O'Neal, Mrs. Jessie Sampkin, Miss Anna Shatt, Mrs. Mary j Sigler. Miss Talmadge Siyles, Miss Nel j lie Spangler, Mrs. Ettie Stoerk, Miss Julia S. Tipton, Miss Ursie Tucksoii, Mrs. Harry Weisgaber, Mrs. Ada | Wright, Mrs. Wm. Zimmer, Miss E. I Henderson. ! Gentlemen's List Fred W. Bailett, David Beitler. J. H. Bell (D. L.), Johs I T. Bell. Rev. D. Y. Brouse, John C. Cor ! bitt. Amos Davis, George Eckert, Geo. R. Carney, Mr. and Mrs. William Geis kinß. Fritz Henry, Robert Jordan, John T. Keesey, Alton R. Kunkee, H. Lang, Dr. Clias. Leidich, William Lilly, W. te. Lingle, James Litzle, Samuel McUlm, William Mills. J. H. i/arker, Frank Ray ford. Calvin Rawn, A. R. Rice, John C. Sceiders. William Seller, K. S. D. Ser- I vice. John C. Shoemaker, Ed Strader, i.Tacob Urchet, Clias. Walker, James T. I Watson, E. L. Wenrick, John Wright, j John Yont. j Firms Harrisburg Steel Culvert Co.. Harrisburg Supply Co., Mal linckrodt Chemical Works, The R. F. Swab Dlst. Co., Working Women's Labor Union. Foreign—George Kalmayan. Persons should Invariably have their mail matter addressed to their street and number, thereby insuring prompt delivery by the carriers. FRANK C. SITES, Postmaster. AUTOIST ItF.I.D R. W. Glace, Greenwood and Twen ty-ninth streets, was held under SSOO | bail yesterday afternoon at a hearing I before Alderman DeShong, charged with running down and injuring 10- year-old Eleanor Foose, Twenty i fourth and Derry streets. COWS' HIGH COST HURTS DAIRYING State Expert Points Out the Manner in Which Invest ments Are Held Up Many complaints have reached the State Department of Agriculture dur ing the past few months about the In ability of farmers and dairymen to purchase good dairy cows and declaring that It Is becoming more difficult each year to get a high class of cattle. L W. Llghty, oue of the farm advisers on dairying and animal husbandry says: "It Is more difficult each year to pur chase goodj dairy cows. This la caused because more people are keeping a rec ord of production of their Individual cows and rapidly we are organizing cow testing organizations over the country, and under such conditions no sane man sells his good cows but the unprofitable ones. Those are natural ly the ones offered on the market and are the ones you are compelled to buy. "Of course there are still communi ties where folks farm by guess and from those sections you may chance to get a few profitable cows. Before long we will have our cows standard ized To-day the basic price of milk is fo.r that which tests three per cent, and every two points above three per cent, increases the price so much. When I startedi dairying, such a method of milk selling would have been hooted out of court. Very few cow buyers ever thought of buying cows at a basic price of an attested record of so many quarts of milk per year and an ad vance of a certain amount for every so many quarts additional. "This will never work, says the man who has his hammer ready to knock every new thing, because cows look differently and weigh differently and ever so many things are different. But the milk producer is not enchanted by the looks of a cow that fails to pay for her feed and he cares not to run the up-keep of a ton cow If the big thing can not pay for the up-keep. "The milk producer Is looking for a cow that will .give down about five thousand or more pounds of good milk per year." Davenport Is Great Pitcher, but Seems Poor Financier St. Louis, Oct. 9. Dave Daven port, the huge Brownie pitcher, is in stride at last. He is going along at a great clip. Davenport ranks to-day as one of the real pitching starsin the majors. And he still is a "kid." Davie, by th>i way, fltwered a bit in a financial way last Fall by holding out when the St. Louis Feds wanted to resign him at his former salary of $7,500, and it cost him $3,000 a year. When the 1915 season ended, Phil Ball, owner of the club, was pleased with Davenport's work. The Feds had begun cutting salaries all around, but Ball decided not to reduce that of Davenport. "I'll resign you at your old con tract of $7,500," he told the huge twirler. "No you won't," answered Dave. "My price now Is SIO,OOO per year." "Nix" retorted Ball. And so Dave became a holdout. Soon peace came in the baseball world. The Feds died and Ball be came owner of the Browns. "I guess I will sign up for $7,500," said Davenport, when he noticed that he no longer had a club with which to beat an owner into disgorging a fat contract. "I guess not," answered Ball, "$4,- 500 for you. Take it or leave it." Dave took it. Knights of Columbus Schedule Winter Events The local council of the Knights of Columbus is planning a series of so cial events during the Fall and winter months, for their members and friends. The list of proposed events contains elaborate affairs for Hallow e'en, Thanksgiving and Christmas with less formal events at other dates. The first of the series will be a Hallowe'en party at Cathedral Hall, North and Church streets, on Monday evening, October 30. The following committee under the direction of Jo seph A. Duohene are completing the plans fo rthis event: Thomas J. Cleary, Jr., C. X. Law rence, C. A. Fornwald. John P. Gohl, J. J. Monroe, H. T. McFadden, L. A Schlitzer, Charles Schmidt, Augustus Waldschmidt, Peter Vanderloo, John eßrry, J. J. Coleman, J. J, Donegan V. F. Salerno and L. T. Burns. MISS EPPLEY BCRIED Lewisberry, Pa.. Oct. 11.—Funeral services for Miss Henrietta Smith Eppley were held Monday morning at Mounl Zion Lutheran Church, of which she was a member for many years and also a member of the choir as a soprano singer. Miss Eppley was 47 years old and had been sick for about a year. The pastor, the Rev. H. T. Bowersox, of Rossville, officiated. The choir, with Miss Edna Leach as or ganist, sang these hymns: "It Is Well With My Soul," "In Memoriam," "My Jesus, as Thou Wilt," Miss Eppley's favorites. Miss Eppley is survived by one brother, Fred W. Eppley, with I whom she lived, and several sisters. INJURED BY FALL Waynesboro, Pa., Oct. 11.—Daniel i Fox, of Zullinger, while loadinaapples stepped on a gangplank between a re frigerator car and a wagon and fell to the ground, receiving a wound three inches in length over the kneecap. BARBERS RAISE PRICES Hummelstown, Pa., Oct. 11. At a meeting of the barbers of Hummels town, Palmyra and Hershey, held here Monday night it was decided to raise the price of hair cutting from fifteen to twenty-five cents. OLD FRENCH BEAUTY SECRET Mile. De Von, the famous Frencn actress, who recently arrived in this country and who is now in her 65th year, has astonished everyone who has seen her by her exquisite complexion and clear, smooth skin which is not marred by a single line or wrinkle. When asked to explain how she had retained her marvelous girlish beauty, she replied that she had always prac ticed one of the oldest of French Beauty secrets—a secret which for years was Jealously guarded by th< Court Ladles of Napoleon the first. It consists of laying a warm cloth on the face each night before retiring foi about half a minute and then when the cloth is removed, a generous amount oi ordinary amonized cocoa should be ap plied over the entire face and neck massage It gently into the skin with the finger tips for about two minutes, then wipe on the surplus with a soft, dry cloth. Mile. De Von says that any American woman who has wrinkles, enlarged pores, or flabby, loose skin can easily and quickly overcome tbesb destroyers of Beauty by the use of this simple yet delightful and natural Beautifler, which is Inexpensive and can be.found at almost any good Drug gist. The above coming as it does from such a connoisseur of Beauty should ippeal strongly to every Ldy who ap. predates what a fair face means to the cantl* sex.—Advertisement : •/""" =*§ Bargains This Week In celebration of National Gas Lighting Week the prices of light ing appliances have been reduced 10 per cent, from the regular prices. Your opportunity to get good lighting fixtures for every room at bargain prices. Easy terms. At our showroom or from our representatives. Harrisburjl Gas Company 14 S. Second Street Bell 2028—Cum. Valley 752. PRESBYTERIANS HEAR OF PERSIA Christianity Grows Stronger as Result of Work Done in Schools The Rev. Samuel \\ \ M. Jordan, prin cipal of the Pres ■s byterian School for 9 Boys In Teheran, WCI >#jim Persia, spoke last feLil (IB J even lng following Irani JuiH v jfti i tho business meet bKWmlSißm inK °' the Presby terian Association 1 in the Westminster Presbyterian Church. Ministers and officers of Presbyterian churches of the city and vicinity were present. The Rev. Mr. Jordan told of the work being done in the school which has an enrollment of 400 boys, many of whom are sons of the high officials in the Persian capital and provinces. Boys from all parts of the country attend the school, among them a num ber of Mohammedans. The school is self-supporting and American sports, including baseball, have been intro duced as part of the athletic course. Christianity Grows In speaking of the sentiment in the country regarding the Kuropean war, the Rev. Mr. Jordan said that it is divided, some of the people favoring the allies and others, tlie Teutons. So far, he said, there has been no at tempt made to interfere with the school, and from present indications within the next few years, many of the officials of Persia will be Christian men who have attended the school. Following the business session, a dinner was served by the ladies of the Westminster Church. The Rev. Mr. Jordan after his address to the asso ciation members, spoke at a public meeting in the church, telling of the educational advances in Teheran. The following were present at the association sessions: H. C. Fetterolf, D. W. Cox, D. A. Kaufman, S. W. Fleming, S. F. Barber, R. F. Ridgway, E. Z. Gross, John C. Gates, Winslow A. Miller, John Yates, H. F. Sheesley, A. P. Isenberg, the Rev. Marry B. King, J. Miley Jones, F. W. Ruther tord, the Rev. George Fulton, the Rev. N. L. Euwer, H. T. Chayne, W. Jay Meily, Charles S. Davis, the Rev. C. B. Segelken, the Rev. G. S. Rentz, Henry W. Gough, John B. Patrick, W. B. Wenrloh, J. Nelson Clark, S. P. Eby, Paul D. Miller, the Rev. Thomas C. McCarrell, J. Henry Splcer, the Rev. B. M. Ward, the Rev. Harvey Klaer, the Rev. J. S. Armentrout, Stephen Hubertis, the Rev. G. W. Hawes, Ed ward Bailey, Morris Emerkk, W. H. Musser, J. N. Finley, N. R. Mateer, Samuel J. M. McCarrell, J. Harry Mes sersmith, H. Everett Hallman, the Rev. Frank P. McKenzle, Benjamin Whitman, the Rev. E. E. Curtis, Dr. H. B. Walter, Joseph H. Frantz, C. R. Girvin, C. W. Kunkle, William C. Wanbaugh, J. G. Howard. A. J. Light ner, D. D. Hammelbaugh. Robert L. Hunter, B. H. Bowman, John W. Urban, J. Q. A. Rutherford and J. E. Rutherford. TWO AMERICANS KILLED Amsterdam, Oct. 11.—Two Ameri cans have been killed in the Avenue Georges Her!, Brussels, by German gunfire directed against British aero planes, according to the Echo Beige. The paper says that the American minister at Brussels is in possession of pieces of the projectiles and is conducting an investigation. NORWAY'S LOSSES 171 Christlanla, Oct. 11.—Norway's losses at sea from the opening of the war up to Tuesday as the result of mines and submarines are 171 vessels of a total of 235,000 tons. The vessels were valued at 84,000,000 crowns. One hun dred and forty sailors have lost Uielr lives. I "Mother" Jones Sees Labor Crisis For U. S. I!< -- -* • I ! l > ; HBHBBI "iTIOTHERI JONES . New York, Oct. 7.—"Mother" Jones, widely known for her activities in be half of striking miners in various sec tions of the country, declared to-day that the nation was face to face with the "greatest industrial revolution the world has ever seen." She assailed capital, which, she de clared, would spend "ever# penny it could raise" to defeat the eight-hour law for the railroad workers. "Mother" Jones said she came to (own primarily on personal business, but that she would do what she could to aid the striking carmen. "The sympathetic strike movement Is a bad one," she said. "I do not approve of il because. In a majority of cases, the other trades have contracts which should be Inviolate. Labor should be the fount of truth. Let grasping capitalists break contracts If they dare!" LUXATED IRON delicate, nervous, run mjm fl▼ | Till] down people 200 .per M I K™J cent 1,1 ten days' in ■ifl II 1 I lull many Instances. SIOO Ijf|l large article soon to in druggist about It. Croll Keller. O. A. Gorgas always carry It In stock. GEORGE H. SOURBIER 1 FUNERAL DIRECTOR 1310 North Third Strait dell Phune. Aula fcrrTlc*. I kararannnHnaE/ KH£UPHHHnHMBBNHUBIIBUSraiIMQfIBnnHH Beautiful Bust and Shoulders possible If you will wear a scientifically com true led ftJJMH Blen Jolie Brassiere. L *e> rflH 11,8 dragging weight of an unconflned bust so stretches the k \ .) supporting muscles that the contour of the figure is spoiled. a jrnmriMi w P ut the bu,t back *i>re it b- Ik I # " * lsdlr scnd hJm ' P re P° id ' samples to show you. !!!!" str ** t ' N,w>rk ' N - J - 7 WEDDING AT RAPHO Rapho, Pa., Oct. 11.—A pretty wed ding; was solemnized yesterday at the , home of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Bucher when their daughter. Miss Nora Hucher, was married to Levi N. Bru l'aker, of Sporting Hill. The Rev. Pol or Xissley performed the ceremony. AUTO STORAGE— First class, nreproof garage, open day and night. Rates reasonable. Auto Trans. Garage "BY SEA" linltlmore to JACKSONVILLE (Calling at Savannah) Delightful Sail Fine sifaraori. I.ow Karon. Bent Serv. Ice. l'lau your trip In Im-ludr "Finest Coastwise 'trip* In the World.*' Illustrated Ilooklrt on Itequest. ■ MEIICHAXTS & MINKItS TItANS. CO, . \V. I'. TCItXKIt, U. I. A. Hallo., Md, EDUCATIUKAL ■ School of Commerce t Troup Building 15 So. Market Sq. Day & Night School ! Bookkeeping, Siiortliand, Stcnotypy, i Typewriting aiul Penmanship | Bell 485 Cumberland iIK-Y The OFFICE TRAINING SCHOOL ! Kaufman Bldg. 4 S. Market So. i j Training That Secures Salary Increasing Positions In the Office Call or send to-day for interesting booklet. "The Art of Getting Atonic In the World." Bell phone 649-K. Harrisburg Business College : A Reliable School, 31st Year 829 Market St. Harrtsbiirg, Pa. r j ML/ JjjUJPldi 1 jJifM . jaaiaMMiWaaJ Resorts ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. HOTEL KINGSTON Ocean Ave., Ist hotel (100 feet) Iron Beach. Cap. !60; elevator; bathing fronj hotel; distinctive table and servlca] | 12.50 up dally; sl2 up weekly. Special family rales. Oarage. Booklet. U. A. LVYRKX.