14 RA/LROAD NEVS MOUNTAIN HOUSE SOLD BY PENNSY Famous Summer Resort at Cresson to Be Removed [ Before Winter } Altoona. Pa., Oct. 13. The old Mountain House property at Cresson, 'once a famous summer resort In this 'part of the country, was sold yesterday by the Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany to P. S. Cassldy, contractor, of ihlo city, through the company's real estate agent, P. H. Farls, of the Cen tral Trust building;. In former years the Mountain House ■was known far and wide throughout the ctate and In adjoining states as one of the most popular summer re ports in the eastern part of the country* Building is landmark The building is between thirty and forty years old and is four stories high. It contains 216 rooms. The establish ment, however, has been closed for quite a number of years. , The sale was made by the Pennsy under the agreement that the entire ( Ihullding be removed from tho grounds. JVlr. Cassidy purchasing the building ■only. The consideration was not made ipuhlic. The Mountain House has not been operated for years and has long been boarded up. Of late It has been de fraying rapidly and largo portions of 'the building are practically fallen 10 .pieces. There is, however, still a large amount of valuable timber in the ibuilding. The Pennsy had been adver tising It for sale for months. New P. R. R. Station Is Now in Service at Johnstown After three years' work, involving a !total cost of $1,750,000, the Pennsyl vania Railroad yesterday officially put Snto service its new station and ele vated tracks at Johnstown. The celebration closed with a ban quet at which the speakers were Rob ert C. Wright, traffic manager of the Pennsylvania, and S. C. Long, general manager. The cost of the station Itself is put at $130,000, with $1,620,000 as the cost of tho elevated structure. Tho new .station has two "island" platforms 900 feet long, similar in construction to •the North Philadelphia station. The Improvements will provide access to the Cambria Steel Company plant through a subway tunnel. Standing of the Crews HARRISniRO SIDE Philadelphia Dlvlnon —l24 crew first lo go after 10:40 o'clock: 119, 106, 114, 109. 116, 122, 128. Knginer for 109. Fireman for 109. Conductors for 109, 116, 124. Flagmen for 109, 106. Brakemen for 106, 116. Engineers up: Keane, Maxwell, Lay man, Simmers, Brubaker, Sellers, Wen rick, Baldwin, Speas, Hogentogler, Btreeper, Grass. Hubler, Baer, J. H. Gable, Downs, Tennant, Sober, Lofevei. Firemen up: Fisher. H. B. Earhart, Bowersox. Erdman, Baker, Welsh, Kes trevic, Arney, Cook, Swartz, Herman, Vace, Eckrich, Peters, Brown, Achey, Naylor, C. C. Everhart, Hartz, Walk ige, Zoll, Shlmp, Kugle. Hoffman, Bry messer, Swank, Hepner, Swarr, John son. Conductor up: Rapp. Flagmen up: Nopsker, McCann, Dono hoe. Brakemen up: Wilt. Crosby. Potter, L.ick, Smith. Kimberling. McNaughton, 3. H. Mumma. Wiebner, Border, Dough trty, Ashenfelter, Mumma, Gillett. Middle Division—23B crew first to go *fter 3 p. m.: 244, 252, 246, 228, 219, 114, C 9. Six Altoona crews to come In. Five crews laid off at Altoona. Engineer for 29. CLASTER'S NEW JEWELRY STORE IS ABOUT COMPLETED The mechanics and decorators are putting on the finishing touches and the rebuilding operations will soon be over. Cases, counters, shelves and furniture are now in orderly arrangement and we are prepared to give you Uninterrupted and Satisfactory Attention Our beautiful new store and largely increased stock of new and dependable merchandise affords unexcelled opportunities for shop ping. NOW IS THE TIME TO TAKE ADVANTAGE of our CHRISTMAS SAVINGS PLAN BY DEPOSITING A SMALL AMOUNT WEEKLY By the time Christmas is here your selections will be paid for. Our generous ofTer makes it easy for you to buy and pay for valuable articles at our very lowest cash prices. For Those Who Take Advantage of This Plan We Offer Specially A SPECIAL T,OT of Ladies' and Gentlemen's Fine Diamond Rings with extra large, white, brilliant full cut Diamonds—in fashionable mountings. Extraordinary values, at $25—535 and SSO Also a most attractive WATCII VALUE —in a Thin Model Gold-filled open-face Deuber case, guaranteed for 20 years, with 11-jeweied Illinois movement with cut expansion balance, Breguet hair spring, micrometer regu lator and exposed winding wheels—for $12,50 H. C. CLASTER Gems—Jewels —Silverware 302 Market Street No. 1 N. Third Street FRIDAY EVENING. RARRIBBURG TELEGRAPH OCTOBER 13, 1916. Anotfcjr Tremendous Shipment ' Tf TT C' I 1 ' Men'., Women's and Children 1 . ' HA TIL"3^IS ATS * 1 VilMfjiS 1 Ui\ SWEATERS SI.OO K*is, 49£ $2.50 Hats $1.29 a Hundreds to Select Prom—Prices Range SB ES !£::: AJ 9 Bouth Markat Sq. U &, sus, sus to ss.9B VALUES IN Suits, Coats Men's and Boys' TR r ■ Q j Wis More Than 1,000 Garments to Don#* OIVIIV 1 O Select From at Bargain Prices rniS Serge or Poplins $2.00 Skirts, Gaberdines and Poplins—all the season's fabrics in all / t $3.00 Skirts 51.98 K the correct street colors —plainly tailored, fur trimmed, / 1 rV.% $3.00 Mens Pants, $1.98 $4 00 SkVts s2*4B J satin faced Broadcloth, with large Fur Collars; in fact, $4.00 Men's Pants, $2.48 tAK n co'oq A whether it's a Suit or a Coat, you get the very best \\ $4-50 Men's Pants, $2.98 l- ° !*' J?-®| • /<M your money can buy. $5.00 Men's Pants, $3.48 ipu.iy okihs / .<fV a Our selection of Silk and Serge Dresses are undoubt- /m|! 11l $6.00 Men's Pants 98 aoo swrts in Tiiis Lot Jy m ably the best in town. The newest styles—best colors | ' —— rfflvv\ and most modest prices. '/ \1 IV ~~ " GIRLS' DRESSES \m v|\ Suits Range From $8.98 to $50.00 il|®\ | TfOUSBrS chZbvly aJri J\ It \ COATS ,-0 Dresses $i ? S Panfs',:::::: '79s Percale g \ Jjjll Range Range 1 $1.50 Pants, 98^ % fpMm From From (\U\w Agea6lol7Teara sl.6oDresses s2.ooDresses $1.19 )\ \V® $47.85 , fIJ . , vV V\ LL l\ Separate Scarfs or Muffs Girls'and Misses' MrajPi „ , „ > "tT pl ? sets „ „ rn ATQ y ! M J- ov,rcoats W&llmaL Men's and Young Men s WONDERFUL VALUES I Suits and Overcoats ci qc f n ca Ages 2 Years to 15 Years $3 00 Boyg , $1.98 j IU $3.50 Child's Coat, SI.9S $4.00 Boys' Suits and Overcoats, $2.98 RIV ill j / A collection of clothes, in the regular and _________________________ $4.00 Child's Coat! : g™ |££ °oZT£, .'.'.jl'.al U/ Tinch mod f • a ' so E "f li " h m 4 p h l|Jl. D. ar PI,:. $5.00 Girl's Coat, .... $2.98 $7.00 Overcoats and Mackinaws, ....$4.98 \j l \ ' conservative styles for those who desire WIHIB S Dldl'dKlll $6.00 Girl's Coat $3.48 —j s ' h °mespuns, serges, CI IITU $7.00 Coat, $3.98 "1611 S 3110 Doys Hflts 3llu wflpS Aj / black and white stripes and neat effects, at wwl I O SB.OO Misses' Coat, . .$4.48 Men's and Boys' Hats and Caps / U 0 Jacket> pantg and tQ $9.00 Misses' Coat, . .$4.98 25c to $2.98 LrS JkN.JIS tft #HZ7 *l(i I match; $3.00 value. $1 .98 SIO.OO Misses' Coat, $5.75 Good Selection tXJ • W Special, A Engineer xip: T. W. Cook. Conductor up: Leonard. Brakeraen up: Valentine, Farleman, Miller, L. R. Sweger, Powell, Knight. Yaril Crew*— Engineers for second 8, third 24. Engineers up: Wise, Watts, Siever, Clelland, Goodman, Harling, Sayford, Landis, Hoyler, Beck, Harter, Biever, Malaby, Rodgers. Firemen up: Desch, Graham, Fry. Dougherty, n;yde, McKillips, Ewing, Hitz, Peifter, Snell, Jr., Fleisher, Blot tenberger, Weigle, Burger, Wagner, Keiser, Ferguson. EXOLA SIDE Philadelphia Division— 22s crew first to go after 3:15 p. m.: 237, 212, 214, 240, 235. Conductors for 214. 225. Flagmen for 225, 237. Brakeraen for 212, 240. Conductors up: Layman, Shirk, Dewees, Stauffer. Brakemen up: Myers. Seabold. Wal ton, Hutchinson, Kerney, Quensler, Mal- seed. Miller, Coulder, Stover, Funk, Felker, Goudy McComas. Middle Division —24B crew first to go after 2:25 p. m.: 229, 251, 120, 119, 101. Firemen for 119, 101. Flagmen for 120, 101. Brakemen for 120, 101. Yard Crewn —To go after 4 p. m.: Engineer for 134. Fireman for 128. Engineers up: Hill, Boyer, Anspach, Kling, Turner, Reese, Kepford. Firemen up: Waller, Bickhart, Liid dick, I* C. Hall. Hinkle, Clark, C. H. Hall, Sellers, Brown. THE READING Harrlburg Division —lß crew first to go after 9 a. m.: 22, 11, 14. 5, 10, 4. ICastbound-—56 crew first to go after 10:15 a. m.: 67, 54, 69, 68. Engineers for 8, 14, 18, 22. Firemen for 8, 18, 22. Conductors for 67, 4, 8. 14. Brakemen for 56, 69, 4. 8, 14, 22. Engineers up: Barnhart, Bonawitz, Fetrow, Tipton. Firemen up: Nowark, Miller, Enter line, Miller, Brickley, Sipe, Gross, King, Carr, Sweeley, Weaver, Grim Conductors up: Meclc, Beaver, Lea >-an, Yowler, Stambaugh, Whitcomb, Kinuderman, Eichelberger. Brakemen up: Thomas. Dean. May, Myers, Hershey. Nye, Miller, Keener, Pletz, Rishel, Seighman, Norford, Mentz er, Beach, Folm, Creager, Galbralth, Smith, Miller, Bittle, Coulson, Rheam. TYPHOW PRODUCTS PUT UNDER BAN [Continued From First Page] -""-N Health Officer Issues Tips on Pasteurizing Pasteurize milk and cream in your own home. Pasteurization can be readily and j efficiently accomplished by using a j "double boiler" in following man- ] ner: Fill outer receptacle with water; let water boil; then place milk or cream in inner vessel until the boil ing water cools. Milk or cream thus pasteurized j should be immediately cooled by J placing on ice. This simple treatment will do j much toward insuring a safe mill; supply during the present epidemic. products the source of the greater percentage of typhoid cases which have developed in city and surround ing county—was announced to-day j simultaneously with the opening of i the new emergency typhoid convales-1 cent hospital in the National Hotel, Fourth and State streets. Revoke I/ieciise The ban on ice-cream was decided upon yesterday afternoon at a special meeting of the city bureau of health when the license of the Hershey Creamery Company was revoked. The creamery has been under sus picion for some time and on October 4 the State authorities directed that certain improvements be made in order to insure a better quulity of product. City health authorities also announced that legal proceedings had been started against the creamery for KEEP LOOKING YOUNG It's Easy —If You Know Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets The secret of keeping young is to feel young—to do this you must watch I your liver and bowels—there's no need jof having a sallow complexion—dark j rings under your eyes—pimples—a bil ious look in your face—dull eyes'with i no sparkle. ' Your doctor will tell you i ninety per cent of all sickness comes | from inactive bowels and liver. Dr. Edwards, a well-known physician in Ohio, perfected a vegetable com pound mixed with olive oil to act on the liver and bowels, which he gave to his patients for years. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the sub stitute for calomel, are gentle in their action, yet always effective. They bring about that exuberance of spirit, that ! natural buoyancy which should be en joyed by everyone, by toning up the liver and clearing the system of impurities. You will know Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets by their olive color. 10c and 25c per box. All druggists. _ . failing to obey the bureau regulations relative to proper sanitary conditions and arrangements. The hearing has been fixed for 11 o'clock Monday, be fore Alderman George Hoverter. Oolli Taboo Dr. J. M. J. Raunick, the city health officer, City Commissioner Harry F. Bowman and City Solicitor D. S. Seitz who had been in session yesterday on the question of the new milk and cream product regulation concluded their conference to-day. The new rule will become effective Immediately upon its ratification bv council. | "Presence oi more than 600,000 j bacteria per cubic centimeter and the slightest trace of colli will be tabooed under penalty of SIOO, In brief will be the gist of the new regulation," ac cording to Dr. Raunick to-day. Nine new cases were reported in the city up until an early hour this afternoon and this swells the total to 139 cases within the city limits alone, since the first of the month. On. at least a dozen farms, accord ing to Dr. Raunick, there are cases of typhoid and so far as the city authorities are able to learn some of the milk supply for Harrisburg may come from these Infected points. That there should be some drastic legis lation whereby these offenders might be apprehended and punished was the hope of the city health officer. Harrisburg's emergency convales cent hospital was formerly opened this afternoon following an inspection by the committee recently appointed by Council, Dr. J. M. J. Raunick, the city health officer, State Health Com missioner Dixon and Chief State Medical Inspector Royer. Accommodations had been provided by 2 o'clock for twenty-stx patients sixteen on the women's side and ten jin the male section. The National j hotel has been admirably fitted up for | the purposes, steam heat, electric light | and similar modern improvements j have been installed. Removal of patients from the Har | risburg hospital was accordingly be- Igun this afternoon. Dr. Raunick said this afternoon fol j lowing the inspection of the State Health officers that Dr. Dixon and Dr. Royer had not only approved of the arrangements but had commended I the local health authorities for the way in which they had arranged the details. After his inspection of the emerg ency hospital Commissioner Dixon discussed the local situation with Chief Medical Inspector Royer and I j five more lco cream plants are being I Inspected and their products sampled. Word reached the State Capitol to day that Palmyra had twelve cases I of typhoid, charged up to Harrisburg , ice cream, and Miss O'Halleran, the chief nurse, went to that place. New Bloomfield, Mapleton and Orbisonla also report typhoid and in the Perry county cases it is declared that they have been traced to cream made here. Sunbury is tracing its cases. All the energies of the State being , bent to discover the source of the pol luted cream from which the ice cream | which has created such havoc was manufactured. Decide Against Typhoid Hospital at Halifax Halifax, Pa., Oct. 13. After a| thorough inspection of conditions in this end of the county Dr. B. F. Royer, chief medical Inspector of the State Health Department, has decided that! it is not a practical proposition to cs- 1 tabllsh an emergency hospital for ty phoid fever patients in Halifax. Bet ter results, in Dr. Royer's opinion, will be obtained by sending trained nurses here and having them work through the surrounding country. Miss O'Hal aran, who accompanied Dr. Royer on his trip of Inspection has been as signed to this vicinity and will be joined by another nurse from the de partment. At the present time there are 36 cases In Halifax, Jackson . Wayne and Jefferson townships. The first case developed on August . 2 6 and since then the other cases have , been reported. All are directly trace t able to Ice cream from Harrisburg ; sold at the Enterline picnic In August. ■ Children were forbidden to attend the ■ picnic because of the quarantine ■ against infantile paralysis, but it has been discovered that their parents . took some ice cream home to them j and this made them ill. Dr. C. R. Phillips of Harrisburg has been placed in charge of the Halifax district Wanamaker Again Heads State Sabbath Schools York, Pa., Oct. 13. Pledges of $38,160 for broader Sunday school work In the State during the coming year were announced yesterday in the convention of the Pennsylvania Sab bath School Association. John Wana maker, of Philadelphia, re-elected honorary president, personally pledg ed *5,000. H. J. Heinz, of Pittsburgh, re-elected president, pledged $2,500, and Vice-President William Decker, of Lycoming county, pledged SI,OOO of this total, the bulk of which was In small personal contributions and coun ty organizations pledges. The total enrollment of delegates was announced to be 1,650, a record breaking attendance for a State con vention. The re-election of President Heinz was for his eleventh consecutive term. The other officers chosen were: First vice-president, H. S. Popper, Philadel phia; second vice-president, William Decker, Montgomery; third vice-presi dent, S. S. Marvin, Bryn Mawr; fourth vice-president, David Wagner, Irwin; fifth vice-president, E. E. Selden, Erie; sixth vice-president, David E. Small, York; recording secretary, Walter E. Myers, Erie; treasurer, H. E. Palsle, Philadelphia; legal counsel, Ernest L. Tustln, Philadelphia. Members of the board of directors: H. J. Heinz and S. E. GUI, Pittsburgh, and James E. Lan sing, Scranton. Of Course You Want Beauty Stuart's Calcium Wafers Will Make Your Skin as Clear and Delicate As the Petals of a Lily SCA& I'oday For Free Trial Puck. axe Pimples, blackheads, eczema, rough, chapped skin, muddy complexion, sal lowness, all disappear rapidly when you use Stuart's Calcium Wafers. You won't again smear your delicate skin 1 with grease, ointment, lotion and tal | low. that clog the pores, make hair grow and rob you of your beauty. A fair, delicate, rose-tint complexion conies only from your blood and with the remarkable Influence of Calcium sulphide your skin fairly revels In its freedom. Pimples dry up and (lake off. A beautiful new skin forms and retains its freshness and tint. It is wonder ful Get aSO cent box of Stuart's Cal cium Wafers of any druggist. They are sweetish, safe, harmless and oh! how effective. You can try them free by sending the coupon below. Free Trial Coupon F. A. Stunrt Co., 334 Stuart Illilg., Marshall, Mich. Send me at once, by return mall, a free trial package of Stuart's Calcium Wafers. Name Street City State Smith's Specia Saturday The cool weather means warmer Underwear, ( Coats, Sweaters and Union Suits for men, women ( and children. See our goods at lower prices. Men's Fleeced Undershirts and Drawers, all new A Q goods, all sizes, at old prices. Each Htl/C Children's Fleeced Union Suits, all sizes. Special QQ good values Ot/C j Boys' and Youths' Heavy Union Suits, wool fleeced, all sizes, , at our always low prices—at SMITH'S. , Women's $1.50 value White Petticoats. Saturday QO special OOC Women's Muslin Drawers, tucked and ruffled. Sat- "t <A urday morning sales to 12 o'clock. Pair ITKC ' One lot Dress Skirts, broken lots; worth up to OQ I SI.OO. Saturday special JLtXjQ, Women's $3.00 best Crepe de Chine Waists, all new models. I Special Saturday morning up to d>l QQ I IP.M 1 • 1 Men's Winter Caps, worth up to SI.OO each, with and with- E^ prottc,ors : 49c and 69c Women's $22.50 Long Plush Coats with d* 1 A O Q belts. Special Saturday J) JLtTO*7 1 Women's Long Winter Coats, worth up to -f QA J; SIB.OO. Sale price !. C $5.00 Women's New Dress Skirts, bought be- ACh % fore the high price. Sale price £ Women's Dress Skirts, black and navy serge. dj> *| >1 A £ Saturday special sales X •Tt'J7 J Women's New White Shirtwaists, embroidered fronts, # worth up to 98c. Special morning sales # up to 1 P. M O*/ C 6 Women's New Trimmed Velvet Hats—ss.oo d*o OA ■ and $6.00 kind , 1 Special 25c Silver Thimbles, all sizes, large and A J medium. Extra special, each HrC % Women's Long Winter Coats, worth $lO and QQ % $12.50 each. Saturday special i Hemingway & Bartlet's best Filo and Twisted Em- O broidery Silk, 5c skeins. Special, skein MC , Big lot Men's Fancy Percale Shirts, 75c value, all the new ( pretty stripes. Morning sales up to QQ 1 P. M <3/C Women's Corsets, all the correct models, long hip, hedium bust, worth SI.OO. 69c and 79c Men's Heavy Sweater Coats, worth SI.OO. Each, 79c < Women's House Dresses, broken lots, worth up to SI.OO. % Saturday morning sales up to OA I 1 P. M OJ7C / SMITH'S, 412 Market St. } Use telegraph Want Ads Use Telegraph Want Ads
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