6 sSZ&y ] TRC^CMC c "e Evening JUrREAL SHOE MAKERS I Court House, I Until i* Harrisburg, 10 o'clock 217-Market St.-217 *-. The Most Beautiful Fall Boots In Harrisburg at Special Prices I . A comparison of our shoes with those offered by other stores, j " j \ L taking our low prices into consideration, will convince you that we V I \ '.V are giving exceptional values of /• I I \ Women sF&ll Shoes b \ reafefo The very /ft mm A A One and J/* /fflff newest Fall SK.WI) It JftlL models. Cr Combination effects. New High Lace Models '<c ..igh lace models in autumn's latest styles patterned alter New York's popular fashions. Come in battleship grey, cham- \\\ 1 j*rf pagne, bronze, tan, patent and dull in one and two AA \ I'lf color effects. A beautiful style at (Pvtvll \\y| j l*| English Models Button Models \\'| / M Clever English walking VS ll \ / :lk shoes in dull calf and tan h u "'k, , P \ v A I r-' - s // ) NXk " $3.95 $3.95 ILJ And there are dozens of other models in Autumn's / ill very newest st y les and colors—and the price will J ake it well worth while to come to Book's. Every Ladies u.nd r =^r = 7 .*\ Popular Priced Fall : \ l ßoots For Women ... I, I I '.t Very Desirable Styles at Specially priced at I + \ } •>[ $1.95 /M kk $2.95 Regular $2.50 values Plain or Combinations lo w, medium or high I if \ JA A selection of ex heel models for ladies jfaObmUVP "-P-* aP VMtk :.-AA cellent Fall styles at this and growing girls. Pat- moderate price. Patent and ent. dongola and dull.^L s(3S gea&' dull leather, with plain or with cloth or kid top £ colored tops. Laco or but- Button models. All sixes. lll 1 * on * Those Good Elkskin , 1 Girls' Dress Shoes Shoes for Boys Men s Fall Shoes H >7s r=% $1.50 r=-. $3.45 J>J *MM \PVV | T If J (| and p,lt " °" 1 I*"** t long A comfortable, gouti wear- Ing shoe for play and school. \s^ Tan or blacky tops. Good solid s <^ ; \. Boys' Calfskin Shoes ra g ood wear.' Qood strong makes for !"®, button style with school. Solid soles. Sires g 'arge wedge heels regular $1 only to 13%. Regular $1.75 values, sizes to 6. 09c. V ""n'n,t''-hn. t "njiriil SpSCial for MOR JUSfJ^SS BOjS oHGBS, special Men's patent and dull leather L Storm or low cut Only about 276 pairs of dress shoes, lace or button styles. siyies, -iwc. these boys" $2 and $3 shoes Sold elsewhere at 2.60. LJ~ ~ ~ left. Patent and dull. Slight- Books price 2> 1•F ) SJH rIS tIIZODS ly damaged. Per • iir. 1.50. Boys' Dress suoes Men's WorjTskoJS Q^> ft* #%P THE BEST MP f lIVU / £?/ / J1 Ok IN TOWN AT ~ / -27 / I .till Stouttanor !'*// ■ jy a>* black calf with I Remarkable shoes that out wear most J2.50 and S3 grades. Fun v.in ?ri dre J?"y styles for Tan. patent and dull. Solid . 'W? r - Parent or dull, ••wear well" soles. All sizes. to'V Regu J^ 2 .eT B ' ZeS make it a business to extend very LIBERAL f CREDIT to all honest people and frankly state ch- 4 - we A T *ll treat our customers as -we our selves would wish to be treated— kindly and courteously. fHI A us to keep our word an d, furthermore, be lieve that we can show - a large, varied and up-to-the- B Ul minute assort ment of stylish Men's Women's and Children's CLOTHING Every garment is made according to fashion's latest demand and our prices will pleasingly surprise you by their lowness. SI.OO a Week Pays the Bill Union Clothing Co. 32 AND 34 SOUTH FOURTH ST., HARRISBURG, PA. The Store of Trust. Xhe Trustful Store. FRIDAY EVENING HATORISBURO frfSSftfl TELEGRAPH OCTOBER 13, 1916. KILLED IN KENTUCKY FEUD Paris, Ky., Oct. 13. Sydney G. Clay, former member of the State Legislature and prominent member of the notea Clay family of this State, and \he South, was shot and killed here this morning. Lee Beaver- of this city, has been ar rested. He admitted the shooting. Beavers claimed that he had warned Clav away from his home, but that Clay returned this morning. NOTHING IS SO BAD FOR A COUGH AS COUGHING Coughing Is like scratching a wound; as long as it is done, it will not heal. When tempted to cough, draw a long breath through the nostrils; hold It un til It warms the air cells. The nitro gen thus refined allays the desire to cough and gives the throat and lungs a chance to heal. The use of Wonder oil will aid nature in her efforts to throw off the cough or cold. Note 1 Wonderoll, referred to in tht above article, is the famous old phy sician's prescription that Is proving so successful in keepingx down grippe, ca tarrh, coughs, colds, bronchitis and similar ills. It is dispensed and recom mended by George A. Gorgas and other jrr "•■Tsrtut* - - Advertisement. FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER. N. SIXTH FILL JURY WHEEL WEEK OF NOV. 27 900 Names Will Be Inserted; Last Panel Drawn Today For Common Pleas Dauphin coun- JLI J. 11} ty'B jury wheel / during the week & of November 27, will be refilled with 900 names of "good men and true" of the coun '{l / drawn from time 4(1 fflliijiilMi to time during 1917 to serve at InMMMmBi the various term? oi court. The tilling of the wheel will be earlier than usual this year as the day following the filling the jury com missioners will have to draw some 158 talesmen to serve at the January quarter sessions. T„he last drawing for 1916 was made to-day when sixty traverse jurors to serve at Common Pleas during the week of November 20 were pulled from the wheel. The list follows, all those unless otherwise designated being from the city: James Handley, Fifth ward, Steel ton; Daniel R. Longenocker, Susque hanna; Harry M. Riley, Joseph E. Dunlap, William H. Lewis; Jacob E. Berkheimer, Swatara; J. W. Deaver; George W. Wade, Sr., West Hanover; Jonas L. Cassell, Lower Paxton; Charles Prince, George K. Hoy; Hiram Schultz, Elizabethville; C. Nelson Orondorf, Upper Paxton; Ross R. Walter; George C. Hockenberg, Mill ersburg; Stephen J. Lewis; Paul Cyckowski, Lykens; John Bordner, Wiconisco; Samuel B. Romberger, S. Edwin Rupp; Saunders A. Wilson, Susquehanna; Adam L. Welbley; Oliver C. Rudy, Morris E. Shultz, Susquehanna; John W. Nye, Hummels town; Joseph B. Crider; Charles H. Horner, Berrysburg; George W. Burns, Hummelstown; N. Geo. Peters; Harry P. Boyer, Derry; Warren J. Schrelner, Middletown; Jeremiah D. Cryder, Royalton; Charles C. Westfall, Hali fax; Joseph C. Warlow, Williams; John Foster, Wiconisco; Charles E. Valentine, Steelton; John W. Fisher, Middle Paxton; Charles S. Helfrich; George F. Umholtz, Gratz; Philip Nace, Upper I'axton; Forrest E. Hen sel, Lykens; J. W. Ream, Penbrook; Wilmer Rumberger, Millersburg; Abraham Dearolf, Derry; Henry W. Brenlzer, Steelton; E. F. Weaver; Clinton Hoffman, Gratz; Fred Lack; Claude Mlnnick, Wiconisco; John N. Nunemaker, Steelton; Charles W. Jones, Jesse W. McNeal; Albert J. Bickel, East Hanover; William A. Snyder, Unlontown; Joseph H. Me- Clintock; Robert L. Rowe, Middle town; Charles D. Snyder, Jr., Millers burg; Ephriam Miller, Derry; Frank B. Etter, Highspire; Harry E. Wit moyer. At the Registrar's Oflice. Letters on the estate of Joseph M. Holtz were issued by Register R. C. Danner to Susan E. Holtzman. 3502 Hunters' Licenses. Up until an early hour this afternoon , 3502 hunters' licenses had been Issued by County Treasurer Mumma. Appointed Assessor. John W. Sloathower was appointed assessor for the Second ward to-day to succeed Harry Earp who has resigned. MAIL TREATMENT CHANGE PROMISED Allies' Reply to Interference Holds to Contention of Right to Search, However Washington, Oct. 13. Radical changes in the treatment of mails on neutral ships are promised in the re ply of the British and French govern ments to the American protests against interference with mails. The changes, while short of an abandonment of the contention of the right to search for Information of value to an enemy, are regarded by the allies as sufficient to meet the wishes of the United States. Otherwise the two notes which are now under consideration at the State Department are devoted to an exten sive academic discussion of the whole subject of the treatment of mails in time of war with voluminous quota tions from the history of the American Civil war and of other wars up to date. PLUMP FOWLS OBTAINED BY CRATE FATTENING PROCESS Crate fattening of fowls produces larger gains and slightly better con dition of fleshing than pet fattening. It is also cleaner, since the droppings fall through the slat, or wire bot tom preventing soiling of the feet and feathers of the fowls and insur ing clean feed. VERY EXCLUSIVE The English class was studying Scott, and the teacher asked some one to explain the meaning of the line, "He is come of high degree." One boy arose, and explained readily: "It means his parents were both gentle men." —The Christian Herald. PAWNBROKERS WARNED BY COURT Judge McCarrell in Juvenile Sessions Urges More Care in Dealing With Children Sharp warning to pawnbrokers ■ind their clerks to exercise especla' caution In accepting articles for pawn from youngsters was issued from the fuvenile court bench to-day by Ad ditional Law Judge S. J. M. McCarrell vhen a clerk from a nearby pawn ' roker's shop was peremptorily called in to explain why he accepted a cur )us old heirloom from a 15-year-old | youngster. The boy's father had the youthful defendant arraigned because he de clared ho "could do nothing with him." The boy's latest escapade had neen to steal and pawn a S3O watch, a gift to his sister from her grand mother. He got $2.50 for it. That a clerk should be so careless In accepting a pledge from one so young aroutxd the ire of Judge Mc Carrell. "In this matter you have been grossly careiess," declared the Judg; "At a glance you should have knowi that this boy was a minor and r very young one at that. Surely you should know better than to accept a pledgr of this sort. This sort of conduct on your part is encouraging people to steal." You've Never Known Better Furniture Values Manufacturers have vied with one another this season in producing Furniture that gratifies the eye with its pleasing lines and air of elegance and at the same time possessing the intrinsic worth to give lifelong satisfaction and service and for this Furniture we are enabled, through our unusual buying facilities, to ask much less than you'd- naturally expect to pay. This Is the Age of Period Furniture All the beautiful designs of those master craftsmen of the middle centuries are revived and glorified in the exquisite productions now shown on our various floors. Our terms are so liberal that anyone can have a nicely furnished home with small monthly payments. ~ Period Bed Room J * [fPV ~|j Dresser $24.75 % l | Toilet Tabie ... flfellfin Finished mahogany or Heaters, Ranges and Oil Stoves All Heaters and Ranges set up in your home with necessary pipe. Home Comfort Range, a 6-lid Stove, with 18-inch oven; all removable nickel, including pipe shelf .$33.75 lElpj | Oak Single Heaters $8.50, $10.50, $13.75, $17.50, $19.50 Oak Double Heaters $33.50, $36.50, $39.50 Double Heaters, base burners, $45.00 and up. J Hoosier Kitchen Cabinets on Display Now And Sold at Our Special Terms of SI.OO Down and a Small Payment-Monthly Liberal moM&|a mat gay sang one whole $25.00; pay $2.00 BfiL ■ ■I EhH M monthly. BB CAMfiA lllf ll "safrAnLri^i 1 ! coverings Special Terms on fIPjH and Larger Purchases Draperies 312 Market Street BELL CO TO HOLD I SAFETY CONTEST Six teams, composed of employes of the 15ell Telephone Company of Penn sylvania, will participate in the Annual Safety and First Aid Contest, to be held next Monday evening at 8 o'clock in the Board of Trade audi torium, under the auspices of the American Red Cross Society and the Telephone Society of Hafrisburg. H. C. Kunkel will be the director, and Dr. William T. Davis, of Dunmore, Pa., representing the American Red Cross Society will be the chief judge. His assistants will be Drs. Karl Whip ple, Stcelton; George L. Laverty, (. B. ICunkol, S. N. Traver and J. L. Zen ker, of H'arrisburg. The secretary will be S. M. Palm. Music for the enter tainment of the evening will be fur nished by the Imperial Orchestra, di rected by George W. Giede. A silver loving cup, suitably engraved, will be awarded the team with the highest score. The teams follow: Altoona District —R. O. Winn, captain; E. W. Boslet, DYSPEPSIA OF WOMEN Special Treatment Required. Many women suffer from a form of indigestion or dyspepsia which does not yield to ordinary treatment. While the symptoms are similar to those of ordi nary indigestion, yet the medicines usually prescribed do not restore the patient's normal condition. There seems to be a kind of dyspepsia caused by derangement of the female organism. While this appears to be the same as ordinary indigestion it can bo relieved only by a medicine which, be sides acting as a stomach tonic, is good for female ailments. Read what such a medicine did for Mrs. Williams She says:—"Before I began taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- imjlllll —npound I was trou y&yj I bled with dyspepsia and bearing down " Tall 'pains in my back IPf and sides, and after my meals my stom • ' get my breath. At fihffi'm A t ' meß l was so weak > I could hardly stand on rny * eet an( * * looked hollow-eyed and my skin was yellow. Now I have a good color, have gained in every way and can do my work withotit any pains. I think it is the best medicine on earth for stomach troubles of wo men."—Mrs. NELLIE WILLIAMS, 81 Wev 3d Street, New Albany, Ind. J. S. Lambert, M. S. Young, G. C. Scheafter, O. G. Sauger, patient. J Harrisburg District—H. W. Smith, captain; J. Donnelly, J. Troutman, R. Sheely, George Donbaugh, H. P. Thompson, patient. Reading District —Frank Hay, captain; J. W. Glaser, H. T. Heenon, H. Hary, E. Edge, H P l< Wagner, patient. Scranton District —'] Itl Different Kind of an Optical Department 9 ' 111 s fit Y0 U R f M Ic vcc I | -* blb |j| Ji} r e troul)les show themselves in various ways, iff |g Often headaches that will not yield to ordinary |j| |j| treatment are caused by eye strain. Probably you §j§ |j| do not sec as good as you once did or iaybe your §t§ |j| eyes tire very easily. Ijl Let us examine them for you. Here your eyes ftf |j§ will be given a careful, capable and complete ex- If §j| animation without charge. If your eyes are all right |t| and simply tired we will tell you so. If they need |j| ||| corrective glasses we will tell you so. §g |t Our Optical Department is conducted on the highest |jf ijl plane of excellence and everything that you would expect dl |j| to find in a first-class Optical Store is here, and at an extra- Ip ijl ordinary saving in price. sj| H The Day For Paying Excessive |jj tjj Prices For Eyeglasses Is Over I jjj|| MM__ , Note Our Special Offer Stl lis !|f > We are selling a limited quan- gjg H tity ° f patent fin £ er cli P sh ell fjf Ej| H • \J rocking pad, rimless Eye Glasses, |j| H - fitted with 00 eye size lenses—loK |j| y I for gold-filled—polished edge. With- |{§ Ihoi (i by out question the greatest Eve =l= I|l |H H<l 111 Optl* y-i i CC* __ ufg cin.m n Glass offering in the city. You =♦= *7.r.0. will not be asked to buy higher HI Exa.rinntlou priced p, lasses. Tr.ke advantage of f[l ■ji ,te this offer early. Open Evenings I MeMCGi I / 206 Market Street la^gnßßilgß^^ J. E. Rich, captain; F. P. Chamont, J. Coyne, M. Mangan, R. Phillips, W, Hodrus, patient. Allentown J. F. Gaffney, captain; P. Woomer. J. S. Miller, C. Layman, E. R. Buch man, R. Schaffer, patient. William.s port District—J. W. Elder, captain; C. L. Clarke, C. Shultz, L. Bomhoy, B. R. Edwards, G. K. Derone, patient.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers