They Go Well Together §f Takhoma Biscuit is the best kind of scxia 4% cracker to serve with soup. It's crisp and Kp tender, and "it splits in two" without 1% crumbs or waste. ijjjjj I | Biscuits || There's a Sunshine Biscuit to suit every taste and flffl every occasion—over 350 varieties. Some are plain, tf/A some are sweet, but one and all they're good. v/V, A pretty paper doll is packed with Takhoma Bis fifc/f cuit. Other Sunshine Biscuits contain beautiful <//&/ vj§Ef cosrumes. See the list in the Takhoma package. f/y/ |8 BaAera of Sunshine Bitcuits DEMOCRATS MISS THE PRESIDENT Wilson All Smiles, but Local Leaders "Not Present" to Grin Back Local Democrats overlooked Presi dent Woodrow Wilson to-day. But for the attaches of the Pennsylvania Rail road station he would have passed through Harrisburg unnoticed. Presi dent Wilson 'went east on a special train this morning en route to Shady Lawn, where Pennsylvania day cele bration was the program for to-day. He has been touring the West. When the special arrived at 9.35 President Wilson was still at break fast He cut his morning meal short when the train stopped and came out on the station platform. Car inspect ors. ushers, trainmen and mail and ex press employes shook the President's hand. President Wilson was all smiles, and after looking over the big engine that w?.s to ta!;c his train east he returned to his private car, which was on the rear of the train. He said nothing po litically. The train had a ter.-mir.ute rtnp h<-ri to permit a change of en gines and ice the cars. The President did not remain on the observation platform as usual, hut stepped down into the statio nto greet the people. President Wilson received word on his way to Loner Branch from Indian anolia to-day that Pennsylvania day at Shadow Lawn to-morrow will be at tended by pioxe than 3 000 voters. Led j-,. v.-nee C. McCorni'ck. chairman "f Ihe P-mo-rntic national committed, the delegation will go to hear the President deliver one of his "front porrh campaign speeches." The President is due to arrive at Shadow I-awn at 2 o'clock this after noon. The return trio from Indian apolis was made without tay long stops. The President worked in his private car this morning on public r-orrespondenee. TO Bi ii.n \nniTio?r Edward Ferry to-day was granted a permit to build a two-and-one-half story addition to "tS Hamilton street. The cost will be $-50. M Is just as vague a locality as is "somewhere in your system" when blood diseases attack gJ you. Somewhere in the blood there is lurking Th &a F| £■a |yfiahs the Insidious poisons that promote such diseases flVil® ill U Wv! 35 Rheumatism, Catarrh, Eczema, Scrofula, Ma- I/O, /A'Lrf* P3 !' laria, and embarrassing skin eruptions. They are 15|<V-\ M frequently of lohf standing, stubborn aud deep l\f* ■Ra IV? jfIRJH Mated, and takes heroic treatment to dislodge. It re- / V ' StJltv if' Ira W'SlflwS quires the virorcut treatment that features S.S.S. tfiHHfcjf'rif K3 'WIJCsIYv ** the world s STANDARD BLOOD MEDICINE. i 'ji \!| S.S.S. enjoys the personal endorsement of thousands fx. wkJnßKaZa Bj V of people. S.S.S. will cleanse YOUR blood, purify vSI P^sßf/gTI 15* [l/rlnfi] and revitalize it; rid you of the toint of BLOOD f?1 MB *7fu(l 11 AND SKIN troubles that may have afflicted you. /"il Vp*->/C% I£<l \c/J £%JJ Write Medical Advisory Department for free advice. \ffl Ui "" TCf J * :fT If£O!F!C Ca " l7l SElfl lit • ,^fx\ Absolutely No Pain W'l 5,7 lateat Improved nppll f* A|Jt, inopNi Including na oxfJKea- * v 1 l*ed air apparatus make* * (?+ \v'• c "* *-1 aud all dental \v 7 work poaltlvelj pnlnlraa / itnil In pcrfectlr Kirm- Ar *4* '■■ .- leaa < •*. re bo ob)cctliU - '*V jj EXAMINATION .--5 FREE r.oid ouibkb 01 Fllltnxe In allver ■ * >y alloy 500 H ReKiatrnd A Gold crown* nud H Omdustf J&r . ~ krldne work M.HI 3 Bj ammtmimmtrn JSy y Office open dally B<3o j£r w J2K Kold crovin. . .>5.00 A f JJT to 0 p. m.t Hon, Wed. and Sat., till B p. in.l San 1£ Any a, 10 a. ra. to 1 p. m. |r • EASY TERMS o® PAYRE.VTS I 329 Market St. m&flp l Harrisburg, Pa. itdMitkmaMt I FRTDAY EVENING, HARRISBURO TELEGRAPH OCTOBER 13, 1916. LIST OF VICTIMS IN RIOTS GROWS Three Dead and Hundred Are Wounded at Bayonne; Police Have Strikers Cowed Bayonne, N. J.. Oct. 13. City au thorities hoped to-day that the 5,000 strikers from oil plants at Constable Hook who have been rioting in the j streets of Bayonne for two days were | awed by the two demonstrations of I force by the police yesterday and that | there would be less shooting and snip | ing by the strikers and their sympa thizers to-day. The police planned to repeat their i performance of yesterday when they swept twice through the strike dis • trict in the Constable Hook section, j driving the strikers otf the streets into the houses, returning the shots of j snipers stationed on roofs and in win : dows, wrecking saloons kept open In | defiance of the Mayor's order and ar resting the proprietors. One man, a lawyer, who was inno | cent of any part in the rioting was j shot and killed yesterday and it was | estimated that nearly a score were i wounded, sonic of lliem spectators. Three Persons Shot Three persons, one a young woman, i have been killed and !t is estimated (that more than 10" ba<n lioon injured j since the rioting began and there has | been much propertv damage. It was ; to-day that many families , were removing from the strike district or the city to escape the danger of | bullets. The body of an unidentified man j was found lying in the street some j distance from the strike eenter to-day with a bullet wound in the head, i Nothing was known as to the cause of the killing. Head Line Pushed. Bark [ Quiet prevailed during the early hours to-day after the battle scenes j enacted in the streets near the oil | plants yesterday afternoon and last I night. "We expect to clean the rioters out j to-day and start the trolley line in j operation in the strike territory," said a police oificial this morning. "Prob | ably we shall have to send another large force of armed policemen and I deputies into that district again, but ! we think the strikers have been cowed. ■ If they refuse to get off the streets again they will be arrested." BOY KHIED IN CELLAR CAVE-IN Samuel Matchett, Aged 10,' Smothered Under Fall of Soft Clay Samuel Matchett, aged 10, youngest son of Mrs. M. Matchett, 2137 North Fourth street, was killed, two boys were badly injured, while two other companions suffered from shock and slight bruises when the side of a newly dug cellar near Fourth and Woodbine streets, caved in last evening. The Matchett boy was suffocated before he was removed from the soft clay by neighbors who dug him out with their bare hands. He was rushed to the Harrisburg Hospital, but died on the way. The others who were in jured were Fred McCann, aged 13, 2135 North Fourth street, bruised leg; Oscar Brenneman, aged 13, 409 Wood bine street; AVilliam Brennan, aged 12, 2144 Atlas street, and Russel Al bright, aged 12, 2204 Logan street, were hurt by falling earth. Coroner Eckingcr conducted an investigation to-day. Funeral services for the Matchett boy will be held on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock, the Rev. J. Bradley Mark ward, pastor of the Bethlehem Luth eran Church, officiating. Burial will oe made in the Harrisburg Cemetery. GREATER HARRISBURG DAY BOOSTS HOTEL [Continued From First Page] to-day. The committee was most kindly received wherever it went. Luncheon Jolly Affair The committeemen went out by threes and fives from the old Board of Trade building this morning at 10 and gathered for luncheon at the Harris burgh Club at 1. It was a jolly and successful crowd that assembled in the big dining room there, even though it j s ;> Ht dTr" nro'ir#4 *HP idecs. One of the first subscriptions to be •sported was that of Wagner Hoffman, the well-known newsboy whose stand I '''hird find Walnut stropts Is patron ised by many of the prominent men of the city. Went After the Committee Hoffman, who is president of the Newsboys' Association. is a prosperous young merchant and the committee didn't have to solicit him. He saw the committee first and went after it. "Everybody ought to be in on that hotel proposition." said "Wag"; "put nte down for four shares. I think it will be a good investment, but believe me. the price would be well worth while if it didn't do any more than help put a big building on that corner over there." pointing to the old Opera House site. "Say, that old hole has been nn awful eyesore to mi. standing here as I do most of every day. I'll be tickled to death to see it replaced by a big hotel." The committee told Wagner that it would like to meet many more like him and when the matter was reported to the committee E. J. Stackpole arose and said that he thought this subscrip tion one of the finest pieces of work Ihe committee had done. He praised young Hoffman as one of the bright, progressive, energetic voung men of •he city and said that from what he had seen of him as small boy and young man he believed he would make his mark in the community. The First Payment Made Another feature of the luncheon was 'he announcement of Henderson Gil- 0//EV SHOLOM CONGREGATION CELEBRATES HARVEST SEASON Interesting Harvest Festival services were held last evening at Ohev Sholom Temple, Second and South streeti It is an annual custom to set aside one day each year for the celebration of the harvest season. On tills occaslo elaborate decorations are a feature. In tlio above picture Is shown the Pltar as it was prepared for yesterday's services. The decorations were by th ladies of the Sisterhood. Postcards are heini? printed and wll l>e xold amonn the member of t'.ie congregation for th Temple fund. The services last evening were la charge of Rabbi Louis Haas. XTR | ASTRICH'S|| Many j New Suits Coats Ladies' and Misses' —Many exclu in both distinctive and conservative S * Ve moc^s J us ' received. Positively styles, in all wanted shades. Prices latest designs in vogue. Prices range from range from *l2= to J 7s= jfifiT s 6= to S BSS Very Special—Misses' and Ladies' fflß| Special Velour Coats—all sizes- Suits varied styles $15.00, $16.50 and AjP $9.98, $12.50, $20.00 TyV $15.00, $16.50 ber? that the first payment on the land for the new hotel will be made this tfternoon. He exhibited a check for ??3,000, 10 per cent, of the purchase price, which will be mailed to the rep resentatives of the owners in Philadel phia to-day. After Chairman Spencer C. Gilbert, of the membership committee, had thanked the workers for their services ! and expressed gratification over the | splendid public spirit shown by them I during the past three weeks the com- ! mittee adjourned to meet at the call of tho chairman at a luncheon some, weeks hence, when a final round-up of prospects will be made. The building committee of the new hotel then took up the consideration of plans, meeting for several hours this afternoon to discuss them. City Briefs Xew Rabbi to Speak. Members of the Young Men's Hebrew Associa- j tio will be addressed Sunday afternoon by Rabbi Lewis Haas of Ohev Sholom Temple. The meeting will be held at the rooms, Sixth and Sayford streets. There will be literary and musical i features. Officers will be elected at a I business session to follow the open meeting. Newsies to Meet. An interesting meeting of the Harrisburg Newsboys' Association is planned for to-night at the rooms, 304 North Second street. I Address will be made by William { Strouse and Fred C. Hand of the State j Department of Labor and Industry. Catches Eight-Pound Salmon. | Samuel S. Peace, former South Har-1 | risburg coal and sand dealer, and I father of Ashton D. Peace, secretary] ; of the Harrisburg Republican Club, is some fisherman. Yesterday at Cove Allen he landed an elglit-pound sal mon. The big fish measured 29 inches. He also caught two large bass. Owls to Meet. The newly-organ ized Lodge of Owls will hold an oyster supper in Chestnut street hall this evening at S o'clock. Hoy Scout Hike. Troop No. 4, Boy "Scouts of America will hike i through the mountains back of Rock-1 | vllle to-morrow. i \ tricks Association to Meet. The Alricks Association will meet in the ' parish house of St. Andrew's Episcopal ; church to-night. Await Jitney Ruling. Local jit- : new owners are anxiously awaiting a! j decision from Judge Henry, of Leb- j | anon on their recent injunction pro-; j ccertings. The court lias been asked j | to set aside the local ordinance gov- j ; erning the operation of jitneys. Local I i owners are encouraged by the opinion handed down Tuesday by the Su-| preme Court at Pittsburgh in the | Wilkes-Barre case. MARSHALL-CABLE William S. Marshall, 1525 Fulton street, and Miss Mary Cecelia Cable, ■. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac J. i! Cable of New Market, Pa., were mar i ried yesterday afternoon. The cere . mony was performed by the Rev. S. j Edwin Rupp, D. D., pastor of Otter j being U. B. church at the parsonage, i 343 Reily street. Tho young couple will reside in Harrisburg. Big crowds from practically every nook and corner In Perry county attended the Newport fs.ir, held at New port, during the last few (lays. Above are a few pictures taken by the Telegraph representative at the big grounds. At the top to the left is Mrs. N. W. Jacobs and baby, Robert Lehman Jacobs and to her right Mrs. R. S. Clouse and baby, Kenneth Eugene Clouse, all of Elliottsburg. At the top to the right in "Queen of Conyville," and her calves, one bull and one heifer, all three blue ribbon and first prizewinners. They are owned by Charles L. Johnson, of New Bloomfield. Below from left to right are some of the oldest residents of the county, who have attended a number of fairs. They are Daniel Ramp, aged 73, and John Dunlap, aged 78, prominent Perry county citizens and Civil War veterans; William Liddick, aged 78, of Lewistown; and Jacob Cobls, aged 72, now connected with tho State Board of Health. Mr. Coble is one oi the original stockholders in the Nowport Fair Association, ar.d has attended thirty of thirty-one fairs. The year he missed was when he attended Camp Meade as a photographer. GTTARDSMEX STIOT El Paso, Tex., Oct. 13. Private E. O. Graham, of Company C„ 31st Michigan infantry, died here last night as the result of a gunshot wound in I the chest. Private Alvin C. Sauer, of ! company L, of the same regiment, is 1 held under arrest to-day by the mili ! tary authorities in connection with the shooting which occurred at the regi ! mental guardhouse. Sauer, who was on guard, claims that he was exam i ining his rifle when it was accident ally discharged. NEWPORT FAIR MECCA KINGSTONIAN SAFE IN PORT | Agent Snjs Shr I* Two Week*' Snlllnn : Fronj Scene of U-lloat Until Boston, Mass., Oct. 13. The British steamer Kingstonian, reported as ; among those torpedoed by a German submarine oft Nantucket last Sunday, is 1 safe in port, according' to word receiv- ! ed by John M. Thomas, of this city, j manager of the Leyland Line, which j owns the steamer. Information showed that the Kingstonian was thousands of ; miles from Nantucket last Sunday.' X. J. G. O. P. LEADER DIES Camden, N. J.. Oct. 13. William j J. Bradley, a Republican leader of j New Jersey and president of the Am- [ erican Dredging company, died in a Philadelphia hospital to-day follow ing an operation. Mr. Bradley serv "l Felt So Miserable My Life Was a Burden" C. G. Shlrey Well-Known I/ocal Car penter Tells llow Ho lirißliteiica Up When Tanlac Invigorated Him "I was so miserable I didn't much rare whether school kept or not," says C. G. Sliirey, a well-known carpenter who lives at 29 South 18th Street, Harrisburg. "I was all run down and my system was so weakened that I caught cold on the slightest provocation. 1 had no appetite and what little I did eat did not seem to do me any more good than so much saw dust. "I had no energy, no ambition, 1 felt as if I wanted to rest all the time and yet when I went to bed at night my sleep did not seem to refresh me for I would wake up in the morning feeling more tired than when I turned in. "I got no enjoyment out of life for I took no interest in anything, just sort of moped around and dragged myself through one weary day after another. "Seems to me it was only the other • lay that I happened to read a piece 'n the paper about a man who felt ibout as I did and who had been 'lelpcl by Tanlac and when I saw ■hat it was being sold here in town T went and got a bottle. "It sure is one great medicine for 't put the. joy of living back in me when I thought it was gone for good, t began to brighten me up with the ery first dose and the first bottle aade a new man out of me. "My appetite is good, I feel ener getic and like working and I get a -ood refreshing night's rest every light. I never knew there was any hlng like it." Tanlac, the famous lnvlgorant and econstructive tonic so highly praised y grateful thousands is now being neclally introduced here at Gorgas' *"> rug Store where the Tanlac man Is -.leeting the people and explaining the. >Tits of this famous master medi-' cine. Ed as a member of the New Jersey State Senate for six years. He was 64 years old. r— —————— —\ A plate without a roof, which doe* not Interfere with tante or ipench. sc Crow® and Plate* repaired while yon wolt Come In (he morning, have you* teeth made the name day. DENTAL REHyiV J OFFICES, •10 MARKET STIIEKT Open Evenlnca b -J FOR SALE Brewster Carriage, newly painted, very easy riding; also open Surrey, painted last year, each with brake, pole and shafts, and In good condition. Three seat "Buckhoard" to carry 9 persons, foot brake, tilt ing seat, new rubber tires. Price $35.00. New double harness made to order. Owned by Jaxnes McCormick Stored at River and Cran berry streets. Inquire of John Morrison or Lester Firing near by. Public Sale of Pure Bred Hoi stein Bulls, Pol-Angus Cows With Calves and Pol- Angus Heifers To be held at the Dairy Barn of the State Institution for the Feeble-minded and Epileptic, at Spring City, Pa., on Thursday, October 19, 1916 I'UUE BIIKD HOI,STEIN DULLS A. Three two-year old. n. Three yearlings. C. One eight months old. D. One four weeks old. PUHE BKED POL-ANGUS CO\V> WITH CALVES, AJVD HEIFERS A. Twenty-three heifers. B. Twelve cows with calves. All of this stock is high grade, anj is in first-class condition. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock, Terms: Cash. OSCAII E. THOMSON, Sunt. 21
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers