krrc not alone because price* are loner, but because qualities are Mrs. Housewife-Here's a Sale of Household Needs That Is Bound to Win Favor With You Hundreds of the little household needfuls of every day life in the home are to be found in our Household Department at prices exceptionally advantageous. It will pay you to get acquainted—to know just what you can save by coming here. This big sale affords an excellent opportunity—Profit. 11 i I Silverware Aluminumware Woodenware Knives Forks Teaspoons Spoons Funnels Cups Rollins; Pins Hat Rnek* Tablespoons Raby • ood Cake Pan* llread Pans Potato Mashers Clothes 1 Spoons Orange Spoons Firing Pana Tenpots Driers Chopping Bonis I Butter Knives _P f '* frt I Coffee Pots—Coffee Conlsters Tnbourettes etc.. Spoons— Cream Ladles—Berry Clothes Sprinklers—Hoast- | c Spoons etc., j Ing Pans Jelly Moulds 3C Up c r t n It- Pudding Pans Milk Kettles OC IO _ SuKar Shakers Soup I ' =i I.adles Soap Dishes Pre- ! ~ ' serving Kettles Tea Balls etc.. ! 1| IT" ~ 10c up | Enamelware Gray, Blue and White and j| L Pie Pana—Cake Pans—Sieves ... ...... 1 Bread Pans Bread Boxes ■ All White —Funnels Buckets Grat- ,1 Coffee Pots Teapots Pre ers Grub Boxes Dinner Wj r . OnnHc serving Kettles Basins Palls Walters ete., || UOOdS Saucepans Pudding Pans ! 5c up Toaster Broilers Soap IMsh P"na Double Boners— Dishes _ Spigot Dishes—Car- B * r " K ' t, ! c " Tea Kettles I- ' - , pet Beaters Egg Beaters Potato MflNhom Sfrnlncru— nr., y=z============================' j Coat HnnKfrs etc., 10c Up Cut Glass ! 5c and 10c Candlesticks Vases Foot- j ed Sherbets Handled Sher- | bets Sugars and Creams , I Mustard Jars Marnialnde j | j Miscellaneous Wants Jam Crape Juice tia**e* n . . etc., ti Plain Colonial Glassware | I jl II I Rubber Stair Tread* and 10c lip Water Pitcher*—Spoon Tray* Ruff* 10c and I'.V j! Fruit niihfii Vlnejgar ' Hajc Carpeta 25c ! Cruet* Va*e* Tall Cel- !j j Linoleum Mats. , erle*—Cave red Cracker llowl* ! I©c nnd 12 Vie each , I | Footed Fruit I)l*he* I batting; Hup* at Seclal Price*. Handled lion lion l)lhen Table OH Cloth. be*t quality, | D-ncliPc Sugrar* Creant* Spoon I yard -0e and -5c Diusncs || .Stand*—Fl*h <;iobe*—Floner |! ' Mop Stick* and Mop*. Scrub Brushes Hadlator Baskets etc.. ,0 ° nml ?l£ I Brushes Dust Brushes I . ~ I I J" Polish ....... 10c Commode Brushes Hand ; jl 10cto25C I Toilet Paper . . 3c. Re and 10c , ! Brushes Shoe Brushes —|| j t repe Paper, plain and flgur- j I Stove Rruahea—Feather Du*t- l : _ 1 J?. 11 • • HnHcf nftrfeßW B 1 avocation*. W* can scconpliib littl* indaad without EE health. Th* hast war to k*ep health, la not to Lot* It. —" HE S.S.S. IS THE NATIONAL MEDICINAL PREPARED- K NESS AGAINST ITS LOSS. S3J Wlit root tkM out- , i R law* a rain at ya tar health, from th* tranche* of your \BO hlood, and leave TOO victorious afoinet thalr invasion. — N II a dranltt ehould offer you a eubatituta for SiJ. do NOT acuyt \J jM■ It. Thara I* nothing mad* that la aay way camparea with it. WRITE B? TO-DAY FOR FREE BOOKS ON BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES. Or TyH —(Bract to our MEDICAL ADVISORY DEPARTMENT, for fra* advica. Addra** THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., • MONDAY EVENING, BUSY BURGLARS, 113; SLEUTHS, 1 ! u-1 nderstand-Mc Windsor's Department Puts One Over at Last Determined not to let the perpe trator of the one hundred and four | tecnth robbery in the local house ! breaking series make a getaway, "Wily j Will ' Windsor, superintendent of the Defective Bureau, and his sleepy sleuths | after hours of hard work arrested Mrs. j Millie Bennett, charged with stealing | s>SOO worth of jewelry from the home of Mr. and Mrs. V. Eorne Hummel. | 107 South Front street. The robbery ( was committed between 4 and 6 o'clock on Saturday afternoon and was re ported to the police as soon as dis covered. So far the score for the robberies stands: Busy Burglars, won 113. lost 1. Early yesterday morning Jerry Wil son. colored, was seen sitting on a porch of a house In Evergreen street. He was arrested on suspicion and held i for a hearing this afternoon. City de tectives are trying to learn his where abouts on certain nights during the re [ cent robberies on Allison Hill. It was stated officially at police head ; quarters this morning that there were NO first-floor robberies reported over j thi -meek-end. with the exception of | the one at the Hummel residence. Pickpockets, however, operating in the downtown districts robbed two men. William Nosinger. North street near I ""'Mrtcenth, reported that he had been bbed of more than SIOO on Saturday .light. The second theft was reported by M. B. King, Camp Hill, who re ported that he had lost $3 when his pocket was picked. PENNA. TROOPS TO STUDY STRATEGY Terrain Exorcises to Occupy Men of Seventh; Armed Mex icans Help Pershing El Paso. Texas, Oct. 16.—A series of | terrain exercises will be held this !week by the brigadier generals and (Colonels of the Seventh division un to direction of Major General Charles J M. Clement, Colonel George YanHorn ! Moseley, chief-of-staff, and regular I army officers. This will mark the beginning of the ' Anal instruction for the Seventh divi jsion. The recent four-day hike com ■ plet&d the first part of the training. | Brigadier General A. L,. I-ogan, com mander of the Second brigade; Briga j dier General Christopher O'Niel, com mander of the Third brigade, and Brigadier General Laurence W. Young-, commander of the First bri gade, North Carolina, together with | the colonels of the division, will leave ! (this week for the training grounds east jof Camp Stewart to start the terrain' | exercises. The three brigadier generals com manding mythical divisions will be ,given strategy problems to work out with their forces. Other problems of 1 | a similar nature will be given the 1 colonels, also commanding mythical forces. j The First cavalry will leave Monday ] for the government target range, east of Camp Stewart, for a two weeks' ! ! maneuver and target practice. Upon its return the First will participate In , a maneuver of the entire division and ;will then, in all probability entrain , for home. This regiment was or ! dered home October 28, but it will be some time in November before it I leaves for Pennsylvania. West End Republicans to Hold Bijj Rally Tonight j West End Rep„ ..ans to-night will I start the Fall campaign with an old fashioned whoop of enthusiasm at a big rally and reception to the candi dates to be held at the West End Re publican Club headquarters, 1410 North Third street. While the big meeting primarily has been planned for the upper end Republicans, party men from all over Harrlsburg and from many of the nearby towns within train and trolley distance, will be there. The club rooms have been elabor ately decorated for the occasion and music by an orchestra will be another Important item planned by the club committee to make the rally a pleas ant affair. Refreshments will also be served. Daniel S. Seltz, city solicitor, will preside at the meeting and the speak ers will include Emerson Collins, de puty attorney general; Jesse E. H. Cunningham, former deputy attorney general; Congressman John R. K. Scott, Philadelphia; Congressman \nrnn S. Krelder, State Senator E. E. Beidlcmun and Representatives Wild wan and Swaru. BARRISBTJRG TELEGRAPH CHISUK EMMUNA PLACES "STONE" ! Oldest Jewish Congregation 1 Attends Impressive Services at New Home mbmbbm Chisuk Gnimuna \\ I \\ congregation yes i\\ terday afternoon \ laid the cornerstone of ,he new 3 > na_ 1 gogue at Sixth and Forster streets, and practically tlie en- Sjpl IfiBjMHUK tire congregation. jK6d "IWIbH together with a host of friends r - from other Jewish houses of worship, me exercises. The program preliminary to the act ual cornerstone celebration was ob ! served at the old synagogue on Fil ; bert street near North alley. The ; church is one of the oldest in the city and the afternoon exercises (hat began j at 2.30 o'clock were largely in the na ture of a "good-by." Because of 111- i ness, Kabbi W. Margolies, New York, was unable to attend, and the ser vices were conducted by Joseph Clas i ter, chairman of the building commit j tee. iMr. C'laster, by the way, filled a j similar position when the old edifice j was dedicated about nine years ago. An interesting feature of this service was the reading of the synagogue ; minutes relative to the dedication of I the old church. Contributions for the j new building fund were made before j the close of the session and more than | 12,600 was raised. Then the congre gation marched to the new synagogue at Sixth and Forster streets when Rabbi L*ouis J. Haas, of Ohev Sholom, officiated at the laying of the new | stone. i In the cornerstone was placed a copper box which contained copies of the synagogue's by-laws and consti tution and roster of the congregation. Appropriate addresses were made by Messrs. Harold Claster and Harry Michlovitz, aged 11 and 13, respective ly. I The new cornerstone for Chisuk [ Emmuna was donated by Simon Mich lovitz, a local iron and steel merchant. | Mr. Michlovitz provided the corner- I stone of the old synagogue on Filbert street. Plan Chestnut Outing. The Men's Bible Class of Derry Street United Brethren Church, Fifteenth and Derry streets, will hold its annual chestnut outing Thursday. Several score of the members will go by auto truck to the mountains back of Dauphin. 1 Yesterday Was the Birthday Anniversary of— SSHBBBi yKifl : 'l'? -it ffssHHE.- * .>/& ■HHHL Jii9 m Si HH RICHARD WALL Yesterday was the eighty-fourth birthday anniversary of Richard Wall, who was born October 15, 1532, at Queenstown, Ireland. His childhood | was spent in London. He remembers having seen the coronation procession of Queen Victoria in 1837. His father ; being a naval officer, he was educated at the naval college of Greenwich, England, after which he was em ployed by the English government as surveyor of harbors at New Zealand. Mr. Wall took part in the second Re lief of Lucknow in 1857 during the f Sepoy insurrection in East India, for ! which he received the Victoria Cross, i Before the <*ivil War, Mr. Wall set- I tied in Philadelphia and was captain j of ships on the East Indian and other trade routes. His wife, who died some years ago, was from Newfound | land, and they were married in Lab- Irador. Mr. Wall was for many years a foreman at the Brownstone quarries lat llummelstown, and now resides i with his daughter, Mrs. Welts Grove, at 1205 Green street. He is hale and hearty and keen mentally. He is a : familiar figure at Masonic meetings. Aetna Explosives Plant at Mt. Union Winding Up Work Mt. Union, Pa., Oct. lfi.—Last night was about the last at the Aetna Ex plosives works in the manufacture of ! smokeless powder it Is reported. The | finishing men and many of the chem -1 ists worked their last trick and many I were transferred to the company's j plant In Canada. Improvements, however, are being started In the I buildings and it is believed the com -1 pany will start soon to manufacture | some new product, of which It is ! rumored will be dynamite or sulphuric iacld. Dorit be discour aged! Heal your sick skirv with Resinol In the past twenty years Resinol Oint \ ment has made thousands of sick ikins well. In the great majority of the cases, it stopped the itching, burning and smarting at once, and quickly drove the 1 unsightly eruption away. To appreciate how much good Resinof Ointment really does, you should try it on your own skin trouble—at our expense, if you wish I Al'.houfh >ll drucxisU aril Resinol Ointment, we will gladly tend a free sample. Write to Dept. 44- R, Resinol, Baltimore, Md. Mjowma&Z HEI.L— J9Bl UNITED HARHISUUHG, MONDAY, OCTOBER 1, 101. POUNDED 13T1 It Will Be Profitable to You To Read Carefully and Consider These Extra Values in Dress Ma 50-inch Broadcloth satin finish; perfect shades of Russian, African, midnight, navy, mode and black. Sponged and shrunk. Yard, $1.75. 50-inch Broadcloth satin finish; in black, mid night, navy, Russian and African; sponged and shrunk. Yard, $2.00. 50 to 54-inch Black Broadcloth satin finish; sponged and shrunk. Yard, $1.75, $2, $2.50, $2.69 to $3.75. BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. CRUSHED BETWEEN TWO STREET CARS Scries of Accidents Result in Injuries to Number of People Trapped between two street cars at Third and Market streets on Saturday night, Solomon Schroll, aged 63, em ployed on farms near the city, was run down by one of the cars, sustain ing a badly crushed right leg, which had to be amputated at the Harris burg Hospital. To avoid being struck by an auto mobile yesterday afternoon at Sixth and Herr streets. Yanderbilt Hill, 132 Liberty street, leaped from the rear seat of the motorcycle on which he was riding, landed directly In front of the auto and sustained injuries of the right leg, right arm and body. Two autos crashed at Front and Herr streets yesterday afternoon, slightly damaging both machines, but r.o one was injured, and the autoists did not stop for repairs. An auto owned by the Adjutant Gen eral's department and driven by Ralph Devies, who was taking two employes of the State Arsenal to their homes, collided with a street car at Thirteenth and Market streets. Both the auto and car were badly damaged, but. no one was hurt. Daniel C. Best, aged 62, Tanner and Cranberry streets, was struck by an auto early this morning at Fifth and Strawberry streets. Later the driver, W. W. Leek. 366 Pine street. Steelton, reported the accident to the police. Besi was painfully injured, but will recover. COCAINE KILLS FIEND City and county authorities are in vestigating the death of Albert Wise, colored. 1206 Cowden street, who was re leased from jail on Friday after serving a sentence on a charge of having a "dope' 'outfit in his possession. Wise died on Saturday night at the Harris burg Hospital from an overdose of cocaine, according to the physicians. Can the Demand For Coal Be Supplied? —was a question recently asked by the by circular. You paid no attention to newspaper reporter of a coal dealer, who what I told you." replied:— The man at the other end of the "You may print anything I have told telephone apparently cut in with a you, but what's the use? The coal buy- remark that he had begun to appre ers will read three lines and then will toss ciate the situation. The coal mer it away and pay no attention to it. We f i,„ ■ , i i , . . chant atter ttie interiuotion con™ have been telling our customers for four . 1 months about the present coal situation. tinuecl. We have been preaching it over the tel- "But I tell you, you don't appreciate ephone, by letter and by circular since the the situation now. You are begging me first of May. Nobody seems to have for coal when I have none. If you did paid much attention to the matter. appreciate it you would place your order ... now f° r the coal you want on the first of Ihe man who delivered himself December. If you want to be sure to of that hopeless comment has just have anthracite especially on the first of been talking on the telephone with January you would place your order dur several of his customers, who had ing the manth of November, been complaining about the deliv- While the above conversation enes of coal. One of them said, took place in another city it illus- I placed an order with vou two weeks * _ i i . u • ago and the coal hasn't arrived yet. What trates ve y clearly the coming sit on earth is the matter?" uation in Harrisburg and vicinity. We are fearful that coal conditions Tire"coal merchant said: will be very serious before winter advances far. Don't delav too long 'The same thing is the matter now putting in enough to last until that is going to be the matter until the A„„:I I ioi7 first of next May. We haven't the coal April 1,1 1/. because the mines are short of labor and n-* .*,• .. . t i , there isn't enough to go around. If you Bituminous, coal prices have al wanted coal now you should have order- ready advanced 100 Jo at the mines ed it six weeks ago. I told you about it and we look for further increases in then in a letter, over the telephone, and the price of Anthracite Coal. United Ice & Coal Co. Forster & Cowden Third & Boas 15th & Chestnut Hummel & Mulberry Also Steelton, Pa. OCTOBER 16, 1916. COULDN'T GET OUT OF PRISON Steclton Store Clerk Tried to Obtain Release on Habeas Corpus Writ | Efforts of Guro JLj I. 11l Chucko vich, a i JyJLJjr-iU* Steelton store ff clerk charged with arson to ob- Dauphin county court refused to let Guro go unless he produced SISOO bai. Guro was in dicted with Damja Rakas, owner of] J the store. The district attorney's I office charged that Guro had conspired I with his employer to set fire to the j building. Guro, according to Assist ant District Attorney Wickersham, not | only interfered with the firemen while they fought the blaze but sneeringly j told them "to let the damn thing burn las it's fuly covered by insurance." iAtr. Wickersham added that the store I was worth SISOO, contained S3OO I worth of stock—and had been insured for $5,000! 100 I/lrt-nscs Per Hour. Records for a single day's issue of hunters' li censes were broken Saturday when County Treasurer Mark Mumma gave out 502 licenses in five hours. To date 4601 licenses have been granted. Motorcyclist Asks Damage. Suit for SSOO damages was begun to-day by Dmitar Radonovic, a motorcyclist who was struck by the automobile driven by the daughter of Dr. J. B. Zeigler, Penbrook. The accident oc curred October 7 on the Mulberry street bridge. Increase Trustor Board. ln a de cree handed down to-day the Dauphin county court permitted an amend ment to the charter of the Pine Street Presbyterian church whereby the STOPS BACKACHE IN FEW MINUTES Rub lumbago, pain, soreness, stiffness right ou with "St. Jacobs Oil." When your back Is sore and lame or lumbago, sciatica or neuritis has you stiffened up, don't suffer! Get a small trial bottle of old, honest "St. Jacobs Oil" at any drug store, pour a little in your hand and rub it right into the pain or ache, and by the time you count fifty, the soreness and lameness is gone. Don't stay crippled! This soothing, penetrating oil takes the ache and pain right out and ends the misery. It is magical, yet absolutely harmless and doesn't burn or discolor the skin. Nothing else stops lumbago, sciatica and lame back misery so promptly and surely. It never disappoints! Ad vertisement. membership of the board of trustees can be increased from seven to nine members. Hotel Transfer Hearing Nov. fi. Application for a transfer of the hotel license held by Theodore Frye In the Capitol Park extension zone from State and Cowden streets to 1012 North Seventh street was continued to-da.v until November 6. BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it. 25c at all druggists. 3