■——l Come to Our Store To-day or To-morrow We want you to get particu lars of the big EDISON WEEK PRIZE CONTEST for the best descriptions of the New Edison's value as an en tertainer and musical educator in the home. We want you to know what Music's Re-Cre ation is Concerts Daily at Our Store THE NEW EDISON is what a New York Music Critic calls "The phonograph with a soul." Everyone should hear it. It accomplishes what all other in ventors but Edison believed impossible. It is the great Wizard's favorite invention. J. H. TROUP MUSIC HOUSE 15 S. Market Square Takes to Tall Timber as Bride Spends Wages Chicago, Oct. 19.—Thomas York, mar ried three days, certainly went up in the air when he found that his bride had spent $5 for a bottle of perfume and $6 for a pair of stocking's out of his first salary envelope he turned over to her. The envelope contained only 130, but what peeved York most was that his wife, after making these few purchases, left him and also a note say ing, "I can't live with you, your salary is too Bmall." Consequently. York took to the tall timbers. A policeman found him perched on the top of a telegraph pole at La Salle and Erie streets, and after much per suasion got York to descend. At the police station York said he went up the pole to think matters over. "I gotta keep my mind on my Job," he said. "I went up the pole to worry in peace, but it was no use." WEST END CLUB BALL The West End Republican Club will hold a ball on the night of November 1. Wtnterdale hall has been engaged for the affair and the Sara Lemer orchestra will render music. The ball committee will meet to-morrow eve ning at the club house, 1410 North Third street, to make arrangements. Suffer From Piles ' no matter how long or how bad—go to your druggist today and get a 50 cent box of Pyramid Pile Treatment. It will give quick relief, and a single box often cures. A trial package mailed free In plain wrapper if you send us coupon below. FREE SAMPLE COUPON PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY, fiSO Pyramid Bldg.. Marshall, Mich B^ Cln .jlZ. B £ n<l Tne a Fr<, ° sample of Pyramid PileTre.tment, in plain wrapper Name Btreet ......... State \ Quality GORGAS Service I GORGAS HOT CHOCOLATE WITH WHIPPED CREAM has a goodness all its own. Care in the making accounts for the excellence. GORGAS' Drug Stores 1# N. Third Stree* and I'enna. Station THURSDAY EVENING, \S O C 1 AU [Otl.w Personals on Pge 0] Miss Carrie Dressier Is Bride of Harry Flickinger i I rare ' s - I MRS. HARRY FLICKINGER Duncannon, Pa., Oct. 19. Miss Carrie Florence Dressier and Harry Flickinger were married at 10 o'clock yesterday morning by the Rev. Wil liam Willis Sholl r* Asbury Metho dist Episcopal Chu.c'h here. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Margaret H. Dressier, of 948 Thirty-first street, Altoona, Pa., and lived here until two years ago. The bride was queen of "Ye Olde Home Week," held here a few years ago. Mr. Flickinger is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Flickinger, of 3038 Broad avenue, Altoona, and also was a former resident of Duncannon. This is the second union in the . Flickinger-Dressler family, Francis w Flickinger, a brother of the groom, having married Miss Helen Dressier, sister of the bride, three years ago. After the ceremony the young couple went to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Johnston, grandparents of the bride, where dinner was served, after I" which they started on a wedding tour to Atlantic City and eastern cities They will live at Altoona. a LACKEY—EVDERS MARRIAGE THIS MORNING IN PEXBROOK Miss Esther May Enders, daughter S of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Enders, of Pen brook and Daniel Herman Lackey . were married this morning by the Rev. William Yates, pastor of the n Fourth Street Church of God. Miss e Martha Beck played the wedding e marches and Miss Miriam Shaner sang t a bridal hymn. The bride, who was unattended, r wore a gown of blue Georgette crepe y and carried bride roses and valley „ lilies. After the wedding breakfast 7 Mr. and Mrs. Lackey left for a wed . ding Journey to Philadelphia and New f York. They will be "At Home" after c November 1, at 2103 Jonestown Road. n VISITORS IN LEBANON 0 Miss Wyeth, Miss Eleanor Shunk, - and Miss Nancy Shunk of Katah e mont. River Road; Miss Rebecca Cox r> and Miss Katherine Cox, of the Don s' aldson apartments, spent to-day with 1 Mrs. Robert Falconer, of Lebanon, t who was formerly Miss Sara Hiester, of this city. Mrs. Robert Swartz, of Summerdale, 11 hoettess at a luncheon yesterday r afternoon. ft Mr. and Mrs. Philip Amsden, of r Cincinnati v were recent visitors at the 11 home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wes i- ley, of North Third street. h s. JUNIOR DAY AT Y. \V. C. A. ; Saturday is "junior day" at the W. C. A. In the morning there is a cooking class, under the direction of Miss Warner, and a gym class, with Miss Bolles. From 2to 4 in the after noon Miss Edna Sprenkle teaches sew ing to the juniors. Begiriners in Ger man -will meet to-morrcw evening at 7 o'clock, with the Rev. H. F. F. Lisse; the advanced conversational classes in German will start next Tuesday even ing promptly at 7 o'clock. I<EE MONUMENT DEDICATED Gettysburg, Pa., Oct. 19. On Tuesday the monument to General Robert E. Lee, commander of the Confederate forces at the battle of Gettysburg was dedicated on the famous battlefield. The monument stands in West Confederate avenue, close to the Round Tops, and is a tribute to "A Son of Virginia." Many prominent men and wdmen from both North and South were present for t"ie dedication. | TO FIX DATE FOR HEARING ONLY REGISTRATION APPEAL At its meeting to-morrow the coun ty commissioners will fix the date upon which they will hear the only ap peal thp.t has been made from the fail ure of a registration board to register a prospective elector. The appollan? is Donald Keller, 42 8 South Fifteenth street, who simply sets forth that his name was stricken from the registry rolls of the Fifth precinct. Second ward, and that the registrars refused to relnscribe his name. Tuesday was the last day for filing appeals. To date 79 names of electors who were ill or unavoidably absent on the final registration day, were added to the registry lists by the county com missioners The Old Age Sign Double Crossed Don't let gray hair make you look years older than you are, for it is now hP y A I ? a . tte r to w tint F ray - fade < O' bleached hatr in a harmless way. The new preparation, "Brownaione," is prov ng so popular that thousands OL people of refinement and many leading hair-dressers are now using this won derful product exclusively. 'ownatone" meets every demand and fulfills every test required of it. and is so simple to use that no previous experience is necessary. Comes readv for use—no mixing and is entirely free from lead, sulphur, silver, zinc, mer cury. aniline, coal-tar products or theii derivatives. There is no danger of irri tation or a poisoned scalp when you us. harmTe n ss tone ' becauße u is suaranteeo tr^°u U Jl e , S J'lS m ? st bea utlful shades from light golden to the deepest brovvi. or black Will not rub or wash ofr and cannot be detected. Most all leading druggists everywhere now sell Brownatone" in two sizes, 25c and 11.00. and In two colors—one to produce golden or medium brown," the other "dark brown or black." Get a 25c bottle from your dealer to- ? r lf you Prefer, a sample bottle with Interesting book will be mailed on receipt of 10c, to help pay postage ana packing charges. If sent to the manu e Kenton Pharmacal Co., 672 Pike St., Covington. Ky. Sold and guaranteed in Hanrisburg by £lt r J? H Medicine Stores. 300 Market St., 306 Broad St.—Advertisement. HAKRISBURG TELEGRAPH | FRIDAY SPECIAL \ Mf FRIDAY SPECIAL ~ r>c mMitiMmttimttite- i 1 I A famous maker's bast 15c Soft Col- I ItlllrfWil I Iml 11 I l1 IIWAtT for, a pail ' 1 I lars in a big assortment of good desir- B w B B U t size ani in black only. A J i | able shapes. All sizes. FOR BEST STYLES MIBB BHM DON'T FORGET good $1.50 quality. C l v First —BUTTERIOK'S— W W WJkWHi —BUTTERICK'S— v First I f "FRIDAY SPECIAI % ■ I A Big SUk Dre3S Bargain K A Special Showing and Sale of the Newest Suits I For Extra Large, Stylish Stout, Short and Stout Women 7or rth t0 $7 50 '. $3.95 ___ I'Cf Tour choice of the season's new- J Sizes 37 to 53, 38& to 50 39/4 to 47A ss l^ \ ~ Poplin In black, brown, navy and | green. All sizes for women and )> ;5 Ai Giving a Stout Woman Style, f e Xreof J; jf'jytyl/\ Service which The Kaufman Store of Women's Popular Priced Ready- / K/f \ \ Wom en s Full Length , / A to-Wear Apparel Offers the Stout Women of this community. Stout j\\ \ w^rthsl'^ if T j 3 L Women's Suits that are not merely big sizes of regular models but \\ i I\\ f or ' ' SJ/C i | IM I /Li j to 53, and and r /± sizes created from beginning to end by 4vO\ \: B autiful new sty es; fast colofs I ? tailors who have 'made a study of their peculiar requirements. \ " d a " J . ( ! ( Ly /si Size Suits that possess the same smartness of line, the same degree of \/ / IIA ' /" FRIDAY SPECIAL \ f / I u gracefulness and becomingness that is found in tbe regular sizes. y / \\\ 100 Women's Handsome f fI V 1 \\ Furtheinnore there's a variety here—you are not limited to a style or Jl i\ \A Bath Robes, 51.95 V 1/ 1 |\ two. It's no exaggeration to sav that never before has a Harrisburg f i\ \ \ I worth $2.50, for • f jJ U , ]>* , ■■ , , (J/ I l ft -r I Made of Beacon Cloth In a big W store given the Stout Woman's problem the attention it deserved. I \ 3 bfg ie a t nd°fuif ur Aii tl sfz e s atterns: cut \ lJ[j |\ \ Be it Suit, Coat, Skirt, Dress or any other kind of garment you want I T U v Second Floor ' C the Kaufman Store is eminently prepared to provide it in ample va- ' FniDAY si'eciai. | 1 ' rieties at a price that will save you money. See these values To- Jj U Girls' Newest $0 QPC f , mori'ow, Friday. M 1 Corduroy Dresses | V \ oto 14-Year Sizes; Worth to $4.50 ) Women's Extra Size Suits, 37 to 53 Stylish Stoats J4 to l A Size Suits J Women's Extra Size Suits, worth to SIB.OO, ••••••$ |g QQ Women's Stylish Stout Suits, worth to $30.00,... 75 ...1T."'.,".' "! | ' Women's Extra Size Suits, worth to $22.50, $ | Women's Stylish Stout Suits, worth to $35.00,... .$29.50 ' Women's "Vllece" Lined]) I Women's Extra Size Suits, worth to $27.50, omen ■ S Styli.h Stout Suit,, worth to $37.50 $32 .50 I Union Suits, 11 Women's Stylish Stout Suits, worth to $40.00,.... "2 C AA worth s°c,f or •••••• •• 1 Women's Extra Size Suits, worth to $30.00 7C 1 WS.UU „ length" long* sleeve" | i.JD Women's Stylish Stout Suits, worth to $47.50 AU sUes 8 I Women's Extra Size Suits, worth to $35.00, OO „ I TTT 1 ; ~ * | " Stylish Stouts and Stubby Stouts in a wealth of handsome / FRIDAY SPECIAL C 9 Made of fine Poplins, Broadcloths, Sergesl Big variety of smartly tailored models and materials. Sizes 38V> to oOVt, and „,, - „ f 1 I styles. Sizes 37 to 53. 391/4 to 47y 4 . Women's Hdkfs, 0//2 C I J . worth sc, for tU V/ # J More Wonderful Friday Bargains Values For Women and Misses —; % sls 00 r omen ' s sses Suits worth to $20.00 50 or Women's and Misses' Coats worth to $16.50 iU SPECIAL "v 1 | 1 $lB 00 r omens sses ' Suits worth to $22.50 SJS 00 r W ool6ll ' B Misses' Coats worth to $18.50 Women's Fibre Silk Boot | jf sl9 75 0r W° men ' s and Misses' Suits worth to $25.00 SJQ QQ for Women's and Misses' $14.50 Silk Dresses. Stockings, worth 39c, 1 ( ' $24 US f ° r Women ' s and Misses' worth to $3'5.00 QQ for Women's and Misses' $20.00 Dresses. 0I " 29C ' ' <£C fIC for Women's and Misses' Satin Skirts worth $7.50 CI AC for Women's and Misses'ss.9s Poplin Skirts. white, black, greys and tan; good \ ———— garter tops and a splendid quality. M ' 1 All sizes. % V First Floor______/ f ' f \ WONDEIIFI'L FRIDAY SPECIAL, \ 1 J ' . 100 Handsome Up-to- R ousing Friday Bargain Sale In | I the Minute Our Men's and Boys Clothing Section f i ®® en ' s Suit and Overcoat Special for | 5 Rim Friday QO QfT lii'Tho Lot Worth'Up To $12.00 1 % k . Vl 1 Men's Snappy Good Overcoats, Black and Oxford Grey. K 8 lift' X OpcLld/l, Men's Smart Fall Suits in Fancy Grey Mixtures; cleverly tailored; y ft 3. r .- ' ( The remainders ffom our assorted sizes. Kxtraordiuary values- —$U. 75 Friday only. 1 1 To-morrow, Friday, Another Chance to Buy | | 'tl"y la6Jsftr-sS "nes of Georgette Crepes. * ff \ Handsome 25-piece Dinner Sets for... lIC W ot e \otl\l stzll FRIDAY ONLY FRIDAY ONLY % i To all customers purchasing $ll.OO worth of mer- of each styles, but all sizes in MEN'S TROUSERS if* 1f i\ft 8 Lined Corduroy JOO $ ' m chandise or more in our store to-morrow WfJjnIIMSs. the lot. An excellent o-ppor- ~f?* SI IIU Trousers, wortll SB, for. fj> 1 K , Set consists of six 6-inch dinner plates, six 4-inch tunity to buy a $5.00 silk wortn to .>l.oO, lor .. . . Made of fine rib cord. lined J? M fruit dishes, six cups and six saucers and one 8-inch " irhil / Ifli'i I blouse at nearly half price. " Made extra strong; worsteds; throughout and sewed with linen ft m platter. Gold Decoration. sizes 32 to 42. thread. All sizes. W 6 / v Fimt f f ff ft , BOYS' ODD BOYS' COBDUKOY Boys' BIOUSeS { Ext" Friday Specials In Tha Bargain Basemant *£%*, I J C 7sc Bed Spreads \ Ten-yard Pieces - I I Crochet Spreads, full size CQ~ I I IMday special, JPC/. I I Fric ' a y special, p I OUC tp 1 UU *■ g J I slightly imperfect t/JrC I | piece OtJ CI | yard OC | Made of casslmere Made of fine rib Made of Good Per- K V ————— / W ■■ ■■ ■ , 11/ v -* and fancy mixtures; corduroy; extra calea and Madras; ■ J fst OO Bed Spreads Muslin Pillow Tubing" \ good strong styles; strong; sizes 6io 17 link collar and open C 81 , I Colored crochet; full size. n/J I I Friday special, ff I assorted sizes. years. cuffs. All sizes. g< J 1 colors; size 36x40; each, 37c I J > J f 15c White Flaxou' V Bed Ticking BOYS' OOBDUBOY BOVS' Newest M I #BBc Muslin Bed Sheets v Friday special, Q j Friday special. . /O//, Norfolk SUITS : \ I, 1 fsize 72xt>0; 3-in. hem; JQ „ \ PCJ | yard I£'/2C\ to s4.to MaCkinaW K [good quality mut in, ... *t Zf C \ 30c Cretonnes Table Cloths \ Friday Only CnatS PI if r g j Friday special, f f\ _ | | Pattern table cloths; hem- A(\ I <>o f\t\ \ J { loc Outing Flannel \ I yard, mIU C\ | stitched; 58x59. Friday, 4J/C I <pOUU 0 to 10-Year Sizes; g IJ R P ____y v | j Tropical Hurricane Is Moving to Atlantic Coast Washington, Oct. 19. The tropi cal hurricane which yesterday swep< from the Gulf of Mexico over Florida and Alabama has progressed Into In diana to-day with its intensity tem pered, moving toward the great Lakes and the Atlantic coast. In its north eastward movement the official fore raster predicted It would Increase in force and storm warnings were or dered throughout the Great Lakes and on the Atlantic coast from Eastport. Me., to Hatteras, N. C. In the wake of the storm, south and southeast gales, shifting to-night t< vest and southwest, rain and snow an predicted for tho upper lake regior tnd general rains in New England and the Middle Atlantic States. I,KG CRUSHED! SL'ES P. R. R. While coupling the air-hose of a draught of cars on the Pennsylvania Railroad, south of Mlddletown, Novem ber 12, 1914, Kdward Rrubaker was crushed between two cars and his right leg was so badly Injured as to require amputation. Ho began suit through his counsel. William M. Haln and Phil ?. Moyer. In the Federal Court for the Middle District. No statement as to amount claimed was filed. GETS VICTORIA CROSS Mr. and Mrs. James W. Andrews, 10 State street, learned yesterday In a letter from their nephew, Captain Nor man Graham, of the Twelfth Hattallon Royal Irish Rifles, he has been awarded the Victoria Cross for services In the war. Captain Graham is a surgeon and enlisted shortly after the war started. His home Is at Castle View, near Bel fast. I Women Save $5 ! I Using Gasoline | x Says ft Is so easy to dry clean x T and nothing shrinks, fades S or wrinkles. X Save $5 to $lO by doing your own dry cleaning. Here is a simple and inexpensive way to clean and brighten children's coats, suits, caps, woolen garments, Swiss, lawn, organdie and chiffon dresses, kid gloves and shoes, furs, neckties, ribbons, silks, satins lace, yokes, silk shirtwnrsts, draper ies, rugs, in fact, any and everything that would be ruined with soap and water. Get two ounces of solvtte at any drug store and put. It In two gallon* of gasoline, where it readily dissolves. Then put in the goods to be cleanpd. After a little rubbing out they come looking as clean and fresh as new. You will find nothing fades, shrinks or wrinkles, requiring no pressing. Any woman can do home drv clean ing in a few moments at little cost and save lots of money, jr is as sim ple and easy as laundering, and you can't make a mistake. Your grocer or any garage will supply the gasoline, and your will sell you two ounces of solvite which Is simplv a gasoline soap. Then a wash boiler or large dlshi completes your home dry cleaning REAL ESTATE Real Estate Men of State to Meet Here Announcement was made here to lay that the Real Estate Association if the State of Pennsylvania would 'iold Its annual meeting In the State 'apitol next Tuesday, October 24. It. will be the first meeting to be held l iere by the association. The Harrisburg committee is com posed of Herman P. Miller, John E. Jipple and <*. Vernon Itettew. Wil liam H. Ball, secretary to the Gov ernor. is a member of the Philadelphia committee and H. W. Armstrong, for merly of this city, of the Pittsburgh committee. lII'ILDIXG PERMITS TOTAL $3,000 October's record-breading building total was boosted to the extent of nearly $3,000 to-day when permits were issued as follows: John B. Powell, single-story bunga low, southwest corner Twentieth and Kensington streets, $2,400; David E. Bentzel, concrete and tile garage, rear of 11 62 Berry hill street, $ 250; Albert W. Bihl, slngle-storv frame stable and shed, rear 1833 Rudy street, SSO. TO-DAY'S REALTY TRANSFERS Realty transfers to-dav Included the following: James C. Thompson and Frank J. Heinly to Boss H. Brlever. 2 452 Reel street, $3,350; Minerva J. Alleman to Oeorgo M. Alleman. Hum nielstown, $1,000; S. S. Rutherford trustees to J. H. Bell, Paxtang, $500; Benjamin H. Engle to Mrs. Deliah Sny der, 2110 North Sixth street, $3,600, OCTOBER 19, 1916. 1 I/I.TTKRS OX IAT Kit ESTATE Letters on tho estate of J. E. Lyter were issued to-day to Mrs. Lydia A. I-yter. REMODEL HOTEL ANNEX Work on the remodeling and reno- J vating of the Metropolitan Annex, the old United States Hotel, which had ' recently been more or less seriously ' damaged by fire will be marled within ' a few days, it is understood. The ln -1 surance adjusters are now busy on Every time you see a J*w\ nr man smoking a Fatima, you know he is getting all the comfort that is possible in a cigarette. KSMMmBK&SSk. original Turkish blend the details of the losses and as soon . as thetr work Is finished Henry C. Claster and L. W. Kay expect to begin the remodeling. The plan includes running hot and cold water, tele phones in each of the sixty rooms and new furnishings C. H. Moore, Lancaster, will be manager. AUTO BANUITM ROB RAIVK Centralla, Okla., Oct. 19.—-Four ban dits entered this city late yesterday In an automobile, held up the cashier of the First National Hank and with between )u,oofl and SB,OOO. 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers