14 fJWAI, &akjH 6 POWDER Absolutely Pure Made from Cream of Tartar NO ALUM-NO PHOSPHATE Kittatinny Camp Fire Girls Hold Special Council Mechanlcsburg, Pa., Oct. 14. On Thursday evening tha Kittatinny Campflre Girls held their first special council meeting, at ihe home ot their Guardian of the Fire, Miss Margaret Blackburn, In East Simpson street, to which a number of friends were in vited. Honors and the degrees of Wood Gatherers were awarded. The Camp was officially organized on July 17 and is composed of the following girls: Misses Miriam Zufall, Rachel Shelly, Mary Koller, Marjorle Baum, Florence Orris, Elizabeth Hurst, Miriam Orris and Elizabeth Craw ford. Plans are formulated for a etrawrlde to the mountain on Satur day, October 21. FORTY HOURS DEVOTION AT ST. FRANCIS' CHURCH The forty hours devotion and mis sion services to be conducted by the Dominican father, the Rev. Father Lowler, of New York city, will start at the St. Francis Catholic Church to morrow morning with high mass at 8 o'clock, followed by a low mass at 3 0 o'clock. Father Lowler will be as sisted by the rector of St. Francis', the Rev. D. J. Carey. The devotion service will close on Tuesday evening with the rosary, a sermon and a procession of children dressed in' white, followed by the clergy. The mission will continue for two weeks. The first week will be for women and the second week for men, although both men and women may nttend the morning services. The usual masses will be held on Sundays. New Series of Building and Loan I Association Stock I The Franklin Building and Loan Association of Harrlsburg, Pa., is I now issuing stock in a new tooth) series. Shares can now be taken at ■ the office of the treasurer. S. W. Fleming, No. 26 North Third street, or at ■ the office of the Secretary, No. 213 Walnut street. This association has ■ been doing a successful business for 20 vears. Shares can be cancelled at 13 any tine; and interest at six per cent, will be paid on all cancelled stock ■ that is one or more years old. This association has helped hundreds of persons to buy homes while I aiding thousands of other persons to save money. ' J. 11. MUSSER, Secretary OFFICE, ISO. -13 WALNUT STREET MB—IHH II i ■■ — BMB IS THERE ANY DIFFERENCE IN CIGARS? OF COURSE THERE IS AND YOU KNOW IT. MOREOVER THE LARGE MAJORITY OF SMOKERS APPRECIATE AND PATRONIZE QUALITY. THIS IS WHY KING OSCAR 5c CIGARS ENJOY SUCH A STEADILY IN CREASING PATRONAGE. JOHN C. HERMAN & CO. Makers pOR 85 years we have entered into the During this period we have en deavored to maintain close relations our depositors—whether their account |jjj | Capital $300,000 Surplus $300,000 I)anpMaDepositTrDstCo. Harrisbnrg,Pa. SATURDAY EVENING, REFEREE BEST JUDGE SAYS SCOTT Compensation Decision Which Will Probably Have a Wide Bearing Is Given Holding that the referee was In a position to consider and judge the quality, character and weight of testi mony offered the State Compensation Board in an opinion by Commissioner John A. Scott dismisses the appeal in the claim of Palma Caccavale, Pitts burgh, against ■ the Reliance Steel Casting Co., of that city. In the claim it was alleged that the claimant's hus band died from results or a cut on his finger received while -working for the company. Mr. Scott decides that it is a medical question and that pro duced by the claimant was uncertain and failed to show convincingly any 'casual relation between the cut and the gangrene which later developed at the elbow. The position of lieferee Christley is upheld. In an opinion by Chairman Harry A. Mackey the Pennsylvanra Railroad is relieved of costs in a claim against it by Thomas E. Keefer, Brownsville. i The debility fop which he claimed I compensation was found not to be due i to any injury received while working | for the company. The chairman says | that the record fails to disclose any j special reason why there should be. any Unusual disposition of the costs i and relieves the company which he says ha<l been "called upon to meet a j claim unfounded in fact and based | upon alleged injuries for which it would be rsponsible if such injuries really had been suffered in the course of the defendant's business. The Board will meet in Pittsburgh on September 25. STOUGH - MILLER WEDDING Mechanlcsburg, Pa., Oct. 14. Miss Isabella Frances Miller and Wilbur Elmer Stough, both of Mechanics burg, were married Thursday eve ning at the parsonage of St. Mat thew's Lutheran church, York, by the pastor, the Rev. M. R. Hamsher. Fol lowing a brief wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Stough will be at home after October 16, at 122 West Main street, Mechanlcsburg. TESTING BLAIN WATER Blaln, Pa., Oct! 14. The cause of the typhoid fever cases is being looked after by the local health au thorities. Ralph B. Kell, health offi cer, has sent water from the well at the Motter home at Blairs Mill to the State Department by lis order to be tested. Water from a well at the home of Mrs. Samuel Gutshall was also sent. BUYS ANOTHER NEWSPAPER Mifflintown, Pa., Oct. 14. G. W. Wagonseller, editor and owner of the Middleburg Post, who bought out the Star-Democrat last weeic has com pleted the purchase of the Juniata Tribune. He will consolidate the two papers under the name of Juniata i Tribune. CHALMERS 0-30 TOWN CAR fi * ~ j m 'M * iliiiv mH ; "^ : '™ IRIRI< ________________ Among the new enclosed models in the Chalmers line la the above with space for five passengers. The interii was designd by Lady Duft Gordon. NEWS OF STEELTON BAD STRETCHES BEING REP AIRED Wood Preserving Company Fulfills Contract to Keep Street in Repair Steelton's main thoroughfare at present is undergoing extensive re pairs. The United States Wood Pre serving Company has a force of sixteen men working on the street. When the wooden blocks were laid, a little less than ten years ago, the company guar anteed the blocks to last ten years. The street did not hold out and now the company Is fulfilling its contract. It was only after a summer's effort by borough officials that the work was started. When the company was first consulted the borough was refused consideration. Council authorized the highway committee to purchase blocks and proceed with the work. At this stage Nelson P. Lewis, of New York, the borough's consulting engineer on the block paving, de manded that the company fulfill its agreement. The work has been in operation for several weeks. The east bound street car track has been com pleted from the upper end of the bor ough to Jefferson street. Bad stretches of paving in the westbound track have been repaired from the upper end of the borough to Walnut street. The work will be completed in several weeks. Girard Says Nice Things About Quincy Bent Some nice things are said of Quincy Bent, manager of the Steelton plant of the Bethlehem Steel Company, by "Girard" in the Philadelphia Ledger to-day. Ttead what he said: "Speaking of Quincy Bent, who has j I gone to Steelton to manage the big steel mill, Charles M. Schwab said, 'Mr. Bent is worth more than the! I plant itself.' j "You may think that a high esti- ] mate to place upon the value of a j modest-looking man whom hundreds lof you have often seen in Chestnut j i street. But Mr. Schwab evidently i [ knows what he is talking about. "Take his own case. It would be as i easy as breaking an egg or one of the J Ten Commandments for Bethlehem j Steel to build a new mill for five mil ; lion dollars. Nevertheless, Bethlehem j plus such a mill would be worth ten millions less without Mr. Schwab than ! Bethlehem to-day with Mr. Schwab i and minus the new mill, j "Five millions would raise a fine j structure and equip it with machinery, ; but it couldn't earn a quarter as much | for the stockholders as Mr. Schwab's J genius earns for them." B. F. M'NEAR, ODD FELLOW. | FOR BO YEARS, GIVEN JEWEL Benjamin F. McNear, Sr., of Bress ! ler, last evening was presented with ! a fifty-year veteran's jewel of the In i dependent Order of Odd Fellows by ■ Steelton Lodge, No. 184. Frank B. I Wickersham made the presentation j during the celebration of the thirtieth , anniversary of the lodge. B. F. McNear, Sr., is postmaster at [ Bressler. He is one of the oldest Odd | Fellows In this vicinity, joining the or } der in 1866. FUNERAL OF PETER FURT I Funeral services of Peter Furi, aged 5 4 years, who died at his home in ! South Third street, were held this j morning. Burial was made in the t Mount Calvary Cemetery at Harris | burg. FUNERAL OF DAVID HOOVER Funeral services for David Hoover, I aged 74, who died at the home of his j son, John E. Hoover. Enhaut, were I held this afternoon. Burial was made In the Oberlin Cemetery. MEETING OF COUNCIL | Council will continue the adjourned | meeting of Monday, October 9, on 1 Monday night. Several important mat i ters are scheduled to be acted upon. HAHRISBURG TELEGRAPH! ANOTHER TIE LINE IN SERVICE Telephone Connections Be tween Steelton and Bethlehem Plants Are Doubled The Bell Telephone Company of i Pennsylvania completed on Saturday, ■ October 7, another telephone circuit — known as a tie line—between the Beth- I lehem Steel Company's South Bethle- i hem private branch exchange switch- j board and its Steelton private branch I exchange switchboard. The first cir- j cuit was completed last March and ' since that time the telephone traffic ! between the two big plants has in creased to such an extent that a second circuit was necessary. Each circuit, which is of copper wire, covers 104 miles and is strung on 4,'152 poles, routed from the Bethlehem Steel Com pany's private branch exchange switch board through the Bell company's Bethlehem exchange to Allentown, Rending, Lebanon, Harrisburg and Steelton. These circuits enable the steel com- j pany to conduct the affairs of the two plants as though they were located on I the same ground and from 7 a. m. j to 7 p. m. are not idle a minute at a time. STEELTON CHURCHES Centenary United Brethren—The Rev. A. K. Wier. 10:30, "The Com munications of the Perfect Christian"; 7:30, "Pauline Ideals For the Church"; | Sunday School, 2• C. E. 0., 6:30. First Presbyterian—The Rev. C. B. Segelken. 11, "The Mind of Christ and j j Prayer"; 7:30, "Noah—Faith and Per iseverance"; Sunday School, 9:45; C. E., 6:30. Church of God—The Rev. G. W. Getz. 10:30, "Peter Denying His Lord"; 7:30, quarterly communion; Sunday School, 2; Rally Day with | special program; Jr. C. E., 6; Sr. |C. E„ 6:30. I Central Baptist Church—Preaching [services, 10:30, "The Path to Glory";! 7:30, "The Lord of the Sabbath"; I Rally Day in the Bible School, 2; B. Y. P. U., 6:30. St. Peter's Lutheran, Highspire— the Rev. Ernest L. Pee. 10:45, Dr. H. C. Alleman, of Gettysburg, will preach; 7:30, the pastor will preach, "Resting in the Lord"; Sunday School, 2; C. E., 6:45; Sunday School Rally Day, 2; address by Dr. Alleman. United Brethren, Highspire—the Rev. H. F. Rhoad. Preaching, 10:45 and 7:30; Sunday School, 9:30; Y. P. S. C. E., 6:30; communion services will be held morning and evening. First Reformed—The Rev. Charles A. Huyette. 10.45, "Christian Growth;" 7.30, "The Marks of the Lord Jesus;" Sunday school, 9.45; holy communion both morning and evening. St. John's Lutheran The Rev. (leorge N. Lauffer. 10, rally day serv ice; special program; 6.30, intermedi ate Christian Endeavor; 7.30, annual Autumn festival, subject, "The Chang ing Life." Steelton Snapshots Committee Meeting. —A meeting of the borough Republican committee will be held in its rooms iu the Flynn building. South Front street, to-night. Membership Campaign.—J. J. Boor, of Northeast, will have charge of a membership campaign to be waged by Steelton lodge, 382, Loyal Order of Moose, during the coming week. Committed to Jail. —Henry Wert, arrested Thursday when it is alleged he attempted to push two colored women Into the old canal, was com -1 mitted to jail for court by Squire Dickinson. Plan Rally Day.—Plans for tho ob servance of Rally Day, October 22, are being made In the First Metho dist Church. James Cunningham will make an address. The Men's Glee Club of the Trinity United Brethren Church, New Cumberland, will stng. Arrange For Socials.—Tho district welfare committee of the Knights of Malta will arrange a schedule of so cial events for the winter at a meet ing Monday night. Freshmen Guests.—Members of the Freshman class of the High School, were guests of the Senior class at a reception last night. Goes to Pittsburgh. Edward T. Washington will leave to-night to spenci the week-end In Pittsburgh. M'ECIAIJ MUSIC AT ST. JOHN'S The following special program of music will be given at St. John's Lu theran Church to-morrow: Morning— Quartet. "Consider the Lilies." by Ex cell, with tenor solo by Earl Thomas nnd bass solo by Josenh Heckert", duet, "O Eyes That Are Weary," by Wil son, Miss Susan Reigle and M. R. Alle man. Evening—Anthem, "As Pants the Hart," by Petrie, with tenor solo by M. R. Alleman; baritone solo, se lected. William Krelg. SUPT. M'GTNNES TO ADDRESS CIVIC CLUB AT OPENING SESSION L. E. McGlnnes, superintendent of the borough schools, will speak to the Civic Club in Trinity parlshhouse, Pine street, Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. This meeting will mark the opening session of the club's season. "Agencies Outside the Schools" will be the superintendent's subject. Mrs. John M. Heagy, president, will announce the appointments of heads I of several Important committees. Many 'of the members have moved to Beth leheran bMIDDLBTOWfI^I Condition of Middletown Woman Remains Unchanged Middletown, Pa., Oct. 14. —The con dition of Mrs. Mervin Light, who was shot yesterday by Harry Hippie, to day remained unchanged. Physicians state that the length of time she will live cannot be determined. Late to day she was becoming weaker. Funeral services for Hippie will be held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Geary Rife in East Main street. The Kev. J. Feller Bergstresser, pastor of the St. Peter's Lutheran Chufch, will officiate. Burial will be made In the Middletown Cemetery. HltiHSriHß NOTES Harry B. Smith, of Harrisburg, and Miss Gertrude Drake were married at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wilson. Jury street, Wednesday even ing. The Rev. Ernest L Pee, of St. Peter's Lutheran Church, performed the ceremony. The rfing ceremony was used. The groom is an employe of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, on the Philadelphia Divison. After a brief wedding tour they will reside in Har risburg. Mr. and Mrs. John Kllngston and family, of Mill street, attended the Hagerstown fair. The Rev. H. F. Rhoad attended the funeral, Thursday afternoon, at lona, Lebanon county, of the Rev. William W. Fridinger, pastor of Jonestown United Brethren Church. Communion services will be held in | the United Brethren Church, Sunday | morning and evening. Mrs. Ernest L. Pee, of Market and Paxton strets, attended a two days' ses- j sion. this week, in Philadelphia, of the | W. H. F. M. Society, of the East Synod j of the Lutheran Church. Mrs. Mary Devlin and son, Otis, of \ Steelton, spent Tuesday in town, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Augustus T. Putt, I Second street. J. O. S. Poorman, of Roop treet, at- I tended the State Sabbath School con- | vention, at York, on Thursday. SMOKERS! Look! Listen! I Absolutely Guarantee to stop you from the use of cigars, cigarettes, pip;*, chewing and snufting tobacco with my scientific and thoroughly reliable remedy which is not a substitute or a habit-forming drug. If you j are a tobacco slave and really want to quit, DON'T DEI.AY in writing for convincing proof. C. A. SCHMIDT 008 Fay Street liTICA, N. Y. DANGER SIGNALS OF BAD BLOOD Pimples on the face, bunches in the neck, sallow and swarthy complexion, j .sores, ulcers, mucous patches, copper I colored spots, scaly skin affections, constipation, inactive liver, dyspepsia ! and stomach troubles are all indica tions that the blood is poisoned. There is no remedy offered to-day to the public that_ has so successfully cured these diseases as Number 40 For The Blood. An old doctor's pre scription containing the most reliable alteratives known to medical science. Put up by J. C. Mendenhall, Evans ville, Ind., 40 years a druggist. Sold by George A. Gorgas, 16 N. 3d St. — adv. ||l Special Sunday !j Dinner ij (11 A. M. to BP. M.) || j| 50c || ij NewPalaceCafe ji No. 2 South Fourth St. 11 Soups ! i Cream of Chicken, Princesso ] | Vegetable Julienne ] ] > Queen Olives Celery 1 I; Roast Stuffed Young Chicken, | Filled ; ! | Stuffed Young Duckling ! 11 Phila Capon a la Creole New String Beans ! j]! Cold Slaw, Old-fashioned Dressing ! j ][ Creamed Corn I [ j! Green Apple Sauce j! Mashed Potatoes j|| Pudding Pies or Ice Cream | j! Tea Coffee Milk j 11 "The Palace—of Things Good ' to Eat." WILPIER & VINCENT VAUDEVILLE DON'T I.ET THIS GREAT SHOW GET AWAY FROM YOU! 5 Keith acta IneliiillnK that rng- Kin K trio. FISH EH, I.ITKIE AND GORDON, FIVE lUAXIAS, Win.l AM AND MARY ROGERS, i CA Ml 1.1.K PERSON! A CO. and j WEI.TON AND MARSHALL. | i COMING MONDAY : ELY'S REVUE • ! A SONG ACT WITH 7 PEOPLE OCTOBER 14, 19T6. RACE DRIVERS AFTER PRIZES Twenty-One of World's Fastest Motorcar Pilots Contest For Big Money and Honors Chicago. Oct. 14.—Fifteen thousand j dollars will be distdibuted to those of' the twenty-one automobile drivers who come within the prize list of the great American automobile race which is staged at the Speedway to-day. The race is over a istance of 250 miles. Fast time is expected, as several of the drivers have nfcde the circuit of the two-mile bowl in "tuning up trials" at a rate of more than a hundred miles an hour. llesta is picked by many Chlcagoans as a favorite, in view of the fact that he has won ever event staged in this city during the current year. The entries are: Klein, Crawford: D'Alene, Crawford: Wilcox, Peugeot: Aitken, Peugeot; Resta, Peugeot; Hen derson, Maxwell; Rickenbacker, Max well; Hughes, Hoskins Special; Galvin, Premier; Lewis, Premier; Rawlings, West Duluth Special; Burt, Ogren: Hen ning, Ogren; fiuzane. Duesenberg; Gable, Erbes Special; De Falma. Peugeot; Milton, Duesenberg: Mulford, Duesenberg; Vail. Hudson, Chevrolet, Ben Hur; Ostweig, Ostweig. DIES FROM TYPHOID Lykens, Pa., Oct. 14. Jacob Kratzer, who was taken to the City Hospital at Pottsville with typhoid fever, died at that institution on Wed nesday evening. The body was brought, here for burial. He is sur vived by his wife and one child. WOMAN FOUND DEAD Mlfßintown, Pa., Oct. 14. Mrs. Irvin Fasick was found dead yester day in the bedroom of her home at 12 o'clock yesterday. MARRIED AT NIGHT Blain, Pa., Oct. 14. Thursday night at 11 .o'clock the wedding of Ella R. Stum of Blain and Charles Caller of Mount Pleasant took place at the bride's home. AMUSEMENTS [GRAND THEATER ! Derry Street TO-NIGHT HAROLD LOCKWOOD AND MAY ALLISON in "The Masked Rider" a Metro Wonderplay of the reat outdoor*, alive with adventure—ln 3 acts. Also a SIDNEY DREW COMEDY and a wonderful travelogue picture i NhouliiK wild anlmnlN In their native I ntnte. Interesting to all* especially to children. J Mimic on our new Moeller Pipe Organ by Prof. C. W. Wallace, the blind organist. ORPHEUM To-day, Matinee and Night I 25c<& SOC OLIVER MOROSCO PRESENTS Peg* O' My Heart AT THESE SPECIAL PRICES Nights—2sc, SOc, 75c and SI.OO Keystone Concert Course Season 1916-1917 I'ADEII DIRECTION OK FIIED C. HAND CHESTNUT STREET AUDITORIUM, HARRISBURG MONDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 10, 101. OFEMNU CONCEIIT BY PASQUALE AMATO THE WORLD'S GREATEST BARITONE AKNlHtrd by David IlocliMteln, Noted Violinist, and Maurice I.afnree, I'lnnliit, Seats on sale at Siuler's; choice scats, SI.OO. Course of live concerts, SI.OO or 80 centi per concert. a plenty for the seating ca- Special 'n duc e ments now offered IjAUS paclty of the auditorium, " on course tickets. Details insuring one of the best and safest to any party interested may be had in Central Pennsylvania. by applying at Sigler's Music' Store. | COLONIAL]" Tuesday A picture that everyone ahould nee, Tbe most wonderful fashion show . .. .. „ ever aeen In moving plcturea. S> ,lA,tT LILLIAN GISH In with WILLIAM DESMOND In "DIANE OF THE FOLLIES" "The Dawnmaker" P Chorus Girl. A virile ntory of a <juarterhreed In thin picture Lllllun Glah will Indian who fall* In love with a wear $73,000 worth of jewel* and 07 white srlrl, and In the end HBcrlUcea Wonderful Gown* will be worn dur hU life that she may be happy. IntC the play. ADDED ATTRACTION Added Attraction! "THE DANGER GIRL" "SHE LOVES A SAILOR" TWO-REEL KEYSTONE COMEDY Two-reel Keyatone Comedy. f\ 1 One Thrilling Night f\ . in Orpneum and One Matinee UCt. 18 AY Auspicious Opening of " *" LOUA I the Local Dramatic Season PRESENTED BY AMERICA'S LEADING PRODUCERS COHAN AND HARRIS Matinee—Lower Floor, 75c, $1.00; Balcony, 50c. Evening—2sc, 50c, 75c, SI.OO, $1.50. Proper Care Of Meat The temperature in your refrigerator is about 40 degrees. Meat should be kept at the same temperature after you purchase it as it was before. Meat placed on your back porch or on the win ow ledge will rapidly de compose owing to the quickly changing temper ature. Also, foodstuff placed out of doors is apt to at tract germs. Dust and dirt will settle on it through torn paper cov ers, etc. Keep your refrigerator going all year 'round. It is economical, also a pre ventative of disease. United Ice & Coal Co. Cotvden A Fouler S4. ' 1 DON'T MISS VOIR I.AST OPPORTUNITY TO SEE MARGUERITE CLARK in the churmliiK fairy iilory "LITTLE LADY EILEEN" and OILLIE BURKE In the 17th chapter of "GLORIA'S ROMANCE" ("The Telltale Envelope") MONDAY AND TUESDAY JeNse L. Lanky Prenent* BLANCHE SWEET In "PUBLIC OPINION ml 111 ft TO-DAY ONLY F William A. Brady, In a- B M/Jr aoeiatlon vlth World P JWf Pictures. i>reien M~(PM HOUSE PETERS AND In a tlve-net political "THE VELVET PAW" "THE SHIELDING SHADOW Monday i VIOLA DANA Save Thin Coupon. It la Valuable. VICTORIA THEATER T HarrlsburK This coupon and 5 cents will en title the holder to one admission to the Victoria Theater October 14. (Must be exchanged at ticket box.)
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers