10
Nature Will Cure
Auto-Intoxication
Ail she needs is a very little help.
Constipation is caused by accumu
lated waste in the Colon (Large In
testine), which, under our present
mode of living, nature cannot entirely
remove without a little help.
The rank poisons In this waste get
into the blood circulation, too, and
make us feel depressed, blue, bilious
and incompetent—really sick if al
lowed to go a little too far, and caus
ing Auto-Intoxication.
All the help that nature asks, how
ever. Is Internal Bathing with Warm
Water, applied by the J. B. I* Cas
cade." This, in a perfectly natural and
rational way, cleans out all the waste
and poisons from the Colon and keeps it
as sweet, clean and pure by occasional
use as nature demands for a perfectly
healty condition.
So invariably successful has this new
and improved method of Internal Bath
ing proved to be that over 500,000
Americans are now enthusiastically
using It to cure Auto-Intoxication,
ward off disease and keep them bright,
vigorous and efficient.
The "J. B. L Cascade" is now be
ing shown by Croll Keller. 405 Market
street, and George C. Pott's Drug
Store, In Harrisburg. Call and let us
explain how simply it accomplishes
these great results.
Also ask or free booklet. "Why Man
of Today Is Only 50 Per Cent Efficient."
—Advertisement.
RID STOMACH OF
ACIDS, SOURNESS,
GAS, INDIGESTION
"Pape's Diapepsin" makes upset
stomachs feel fine
at once.
Acidity, heartburn, belching, pain
and dyspepsia just
vanish.
Time it! In five minutes all stom
ach distress will go. No indigestion,
heartburn, sourness or belching of
gas. acid, or eructaUons of undigest
ed food, no dizziness, bloating, foul
breath or headache.
Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its
speed in regulating upset stomachs.
It is the surest, quickest and most
certain indigestion remedy in the
■whole world, and besides it is harm
less.
Millions of men and women now eat
their favorite foods without fear
they know Pape's Diapepsin will save
them from any stomach misery.
Please, for your sake, get a large
fifty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin
from any drug store and put your
stomach right. Don't keep on being
miserable life is too short you
ore not here long, so make your stay
agreeable. Eat what you like and
digest it; enjoy it, without dread of
rebellion in the stomach.
Pape's Diapepsin belongs in your
homo anyway. Should one of the
family eat something which don't
iigree with them, or in case of an at
tack of indigestion, dyspepsia, gas
tritis or stomach derangement at day
time or during the night, it is handy
to give the quickest, surest relief
known.
Dispute Between Norway
and Germany Is Grave;
Berlin Makes Hot Protest
London, Oct. 23.—The situation be
tween Germany and the Norwegian
government has reached a stage where
it is considered grave. The Teuton
minister in Christiania has presented a
note protesting against Norway's em
bargo on the submarines of belligerent
countries. The cabinet met immedi
ately to discuss the note, but its de
cision was not made public.
Dr. Alfred Zimmerman, the German
under secretary for foreign affairs, is
quoted by a Norwegian correspondent
as declaring that the note makes the
issue decidedly serious, Berlin con
tending that Norway's action conflicts
with paragraph 13 of The Hague con
vention, and Is incompatible with strict
neutrality, and, furthermore, that Ger
many will not calmly submit to such
action.
It is further declared that during
the continuance of the negotiations
many German submarines are op
crating off the Norwegian coast and
stopping and examining vessels leaving
Norwegian harbors.
The Norwegian ordinance with re
spect to submarines of belligerent pow
ers forbids such vessels from travers
ing Norwegian waters except in cases
of emergency, when they must remain
I'pon the surface and fly the national
nag. Mercantile submarines are to be
allowed in Norwegian waters only in a
surface position in full daylight and
flying the national colors.
Any submarine violating the ordi
nance will, according to Its provisions,
be attacked by armed forces.
HOLD TWO BOY THIEVES
Two small boys, charged with steal
ing a motorcycle and then robbing a
drug store, were arrested by city po
lice on Saturday evening when they
returned to Harrisburg. According to
the police, the boys took the motor
' cycle, owned by Chester Smith, and
early Friday morning broke into the
Golden Seal Drug Store and stole $2.50.
PS 71 THE FAVORITE
YF&IJ FOR PAST ,
|g j7l 20 YEARS "
Fmpvess
INSTANTANEOUS
HAIR COLOR RESTORER
Instantly restores your hair to any color
desired with one application. Easy to
apply. No after-washing. One Dollar
Pr BOS. Deicripiiti Leaflet on Request.
At George A. Gorgas) Dives, Pomeroy
& Stewart.
Cape
Collarettes
11 made from your old furs. !
]i Shaped neck piece made) into '
; I straight ones with fur on both !
p sides. New furs and fur repair- !
I 1 fng a specialty.
GOODMAN
440 Market St. j
... . - , • ;.v- 'V : 1 ' "' -'
MONDAY EVENING, HAMUSBCRG (dSfiftf TEIEGRAPH ' OCTOBER 23, 1916.
SEVEN MURDERED
SINCE JUNE 1
Victims of Southern Negroes;
Police Search Cars For
Guntoters
Tom Pakowtch, of South Second
street, Steelton, who died in the Har
risburg hospital on Saturday evening,
was the seventh victim of murderous
Southern negroes since June.
Pakowich was shot last week when
he resisted a negro who attempted to
hold him up at Tenth and Market
streets. John Robinson, colored, will
probably be formally charged with
the murder, immediately after the
coroner's inquest.
In an effort to round up some of
the Southern negroes thought to be
carrying firearms and other deadly
weapons, ten city police, with two
sergeants searched negro occupants
of three street cars, bound for Steel
ton and Middletown late Saturday
night. No revolvers were found, but
two of the negroes, William Simms
and Robert Buchanon, were arrested
when they resisted the officers.
Shortly before the search Constable
A. B. Shaull, of West Fairview,
brought Armistead Pearson, a South
ern negro to the police headquarters
to escape a mob which threatened to
lynch the negro. Pearson, it is al
leged, attempted to enter a house in
West Fairview.
Archie Miller and Joseph Fletcher,
the two Southern negroes who were
arrested on Friday have been charged
with the murder of Hailroad Officer
John L. Beisser, of Lemoyne. They
are in the Carlisle jail. Harry Chubb,
1024 Market street, the other officer
who was shot was slightly better to
day.
Guffey Collects From
Federal Officeholders
Democratic State Chairman Joseph
F. Guffey, whose lamentations about
big Republican campaign funds are
filling the newspapers just now, ap
pears to be doing a little collecting on
his own committee's account accord
ing to letters which have been re
ceived by federal officeholders. Demo
crats and independents suspected of
having more than ninety-eight cents
ahead in the world or .credit at a
bank.
It will be recalled that when the
Democrats were out the activities of
Republican campaign collectors form
ed a theme for editorials and speeches.
From all accounts the Democrats
have surpassed the Republicans in
many ways.
A letter sent by Chairman Guffey
from the Democratic windmill In
Market Square contains these interest
ing phrases:
"Not a penny Is being wasted."
"Our needs, however, are very
great."
"Our opponents are basing all their
hope on their "war fund'."
"We cannot hope to win out by try
ing to beat the enemy in that way;
our success lies in thorough organiza
tion.".
"The important work still to be
done Is to arrange for election day."
"The one way you can be of greatest
help Is financially. I feel that you can
be counted upon to do your part
cheerfully."
Adult Blind of City
Helped by Home Teachers
Miss Olive Relchert, 151 South
Eighteenth street, local representative
for the Pennsylvania Home Teach
ing Society and Free Circulating
Library for the Blind, is meeting with
much success.
During the past two months' can
vass of this city, Miss Reichert has
visited fifty-nine blind persons, rang
ing In age from four to ninety-one
years. Of this number nineteen have
received some instruction four in
knitting and fifteen in the Moon em
bossed type, which is peculiarly adapt
ed to the needs of the adult blind.
Seven of the fifteen have not only
mastered the alphabet, but are now
borrowing books from the library.
The four women who have been in
duced to resume their knitting are
succeeding with remarkable progress.
City Briefs
nor Gets Cold Batli. While tussling
with several companions, Saturday af
ternoon, Charles Snyder, aged eight.
1013 North Second stret, fell In the
river near the upper end of Island
Park. The boy was given a rub-down
by "Jim" Wilson, trainer for the Central
High football squad.
Girl Thrown From Buggy While
driving in a buggy, near Edgemont
Cemetery, yesterday afternoon. Mrs J.
F. Kautz, her daughter, Helen, and Mrs.
Harry Ream, all of Wiconisco street,
this city, narrowly escaped serious in
jury when the horse became frightened
while descending a hill neal- the ceme
tery. Helen Kautz was thrown out on
her head. She was taken to the Har
risburg Hospital by a passing automo
bile.
Jltnrur Fined. A. R. Stlne, charg
ed with operating a Jitney without a
license, was fined $25 on Saturday by
Alderman DeShong.
Held For Theft. Robert Franklin,
colored, employed In one of the down
town stores, charged with stealing $lO
from Miss Hazel Orren, clerk in the
store, was arrested Saturday bv the
police. He was held for a hearing to
day.
Knights of Columbus to Entertain.
Harrisburg Council, Knights of Co
lumbus, have completed plans for a
! series of winter entertainments. Tn
first will be held Monday night, October
30, at Cathedral Hall, when Hallow
e'en will be celebrated. Dancing will
be a feature from 8 to 11:30.
Entertain New Oxford Knights.
At the regular meeting of Knights of
St. George, held yesterday, local mem
bers entertained ten members from the
New Oxford branch. Interesting ad
dresses were made by the local and
visiting members.
"Flccky" One Year Older. Charles
Fleck, day desk officer at the police
station, was 65 years old yesterday.
Institute Speakers. Dr. Ezra Leh
man, of Shlppensburg, principal of the
State Normal School at that place, and'
Dr. Cheesman A. Herrick. president of
Girard Collere. Philadelphia, will be the
instructors Friday evening and Satur
day morning at the second day's ses
sion of the twenty-first annual Teach
ers' Institute, to be held in the Central
high school.
ROUND ROBIN RESULTS
Following is the result of the round
robin tournament on the Colonial
Country Club links for the week end
ing October 22;
Group 2—Orr defeated Sweeney, Orr
tied with Ogelsby, Harry defeated Orr.
Group 5-—Allen defeated Morgan,
Allen defeated Devlne.
Group 6—Brlnser defeated Conklin.
APPROVES PEACE IDEA
London. Oct. 23. ln an import
ant speech at a luncheon given by
the Foreign Press Association to-day
Viscount Grey, British secretary for
foreign affairs, expressed approval of
American movements for a league
after the war to maintain peace.
V3.no Philadelphia and Return $2.50
A Charming Monday Outing
0 Honrs In "The (Quaker City"
Special low rate excursion next Sun
day. Pennsylvania Railroad. A rare
chance to see the Battleships at league
Island Navy Yard. Visit Independence
Hall or Falrmount Park. Special train
leaves Harrisburg 7 A. M.—Advertise
ment
OPEN BIDS FOR
2 NEW BRIDGES
Fiddlers Elbow and Beaver
Station Viaducts to Be
Beconstructed
Bids for the
//2L . - /_ construction of
new bridges over
V S w a t a r a and
Beaver creeks at
HSSSfiSBi 1 "Fiddlers Elbow"
and Beaver Sta
were opened to
day ov the county commissioners. The
proposals were:
William H. Murphy and Sons,
Fiddlers Elbow, $980; Beaver creek,
$398; G. W. Ensign Inc., $1,385.50
and $810.50, respectively; Whittaker
atid Diehl, $2,087 and $872 respec
tively.
Approve At ticks' Audit. The
Dauphin county court to-day ap
proved the report of S. R. Care, audi
tor to settle estate of Martin Atticks,
Highsplre. The entire sum distribut
ed was $3,896.15.
Appoints Minority Officers.
Minority inspectors were appointed to
day by the Dauphin county court
upon application of Attorney Harry D.
Saussaman as follows: First precinct.
First ward, Steelton, Samuel V. Van
feant vice George Fear, resigned; sec
ond precinct, Derry township, Charles
L. Peiffer, vice Francis Gassel, dead;
fourth precinct, Beventh ward, Robert
R. Corl, vice John S. Weaver, resign
ed; first precinct, eleventh ward, Ed
ward Easner, vacancy that had never
been filled.
Appoint Viewers. Paul G. Smith,
James D. Saltsman and Harry Fahnes
tock were appointed a board of view
ers this morning to assess benefits and
damages incident to the grading of
Swatara street from Twenty-one to
Twenty-second. November 15 was
fixed as the day for the meeting of the
viewers.
.Stroup Gets 20. District At
torney M. E. Stroup returned last
evening from Cameron county where
he had been hunting pheasants dur
ing the last few days with Fred W.
Dinger and Boyd Rothrock, curator
of the State museum. The party shot
twenty pheasants.
llcar Appeals Wednesday. Wed
nesday, at 11 o'clock was fixed to-day
by the county commissioners for hear
ing the appeal of Donald Keller, fifth
precinct, Second ward, from the re
fusal of the registration board to
register him. This is the only appeal.
To date 158 applications for registra
tion on the books have been made to
the commissioners by electors who
were unable to register because of un
avoidable absence on the last registra
tion day.
Man Charged With Murder
of Anti-Catholic Lecturer
Is Placed on Trial;
Galveston, Tex., Oct. 23. Venire
men, witnesses and opposing counsel,
crowded the district court here for
the opening of the trial of John Cope
land, of Marshall, Texas, in connec
tion with the killing of William Black,
an antl-Cathcflic lecturer in a hotel of
that city, February 3, 1915. The gen
eral public was not admitted.
George Tier and George Ryan, two
other Marshall citizens, were indicted
on the same charge as Copeland.
Harry Winn and Frank O'Learv, who
were among those first held in con
nection with the killing of Black, but
subsequently were cleared, will be
witnesses for Copeland.
Black, whose home formerly was at
Bellaire, Ohio, was killed at Mar
shall a year ago last February. With
Clarence F. Hall and a 17-year-old
girl, Sadie Black, whom he had just
adopted in Pulaski county, Ark., Black
went to Marshall to deliver lectures
on the subject, "Romanism—A Men
ace to Civilization."
On the first night Black directed
his talk against the confessional. He
had advertised further to deliver an
address against what he alleged to be
an oath of the Knights of Columbus.
In the afternoon of the second day,
February 3rd, four men, Copeland,
Tier, Ryan and Rogers, all said to be
members of the Knights of Colum
bus, went to his room to ask him not
to speak again. ' A scuffle ensued in
which Black and Rogers were killed
and Copeland badly wounded.
School Principal Defames
With Poisoned Pen Woman
Whom He Would Marry
Chicago, Oct. 23. Confronted by
evidence that he had written more
than 100 letters attacking the reputa
tion of one of his women teachers
John Henry Heil, principal of the
Morgan Park High School, after an
all-night grilling in the office of the
Board of Education, confessed that he
had attempted to wreck the teacher's
home to win her for his sweetheart.
Hell's resignation was accepted and
on promise to leave Chicago within
twelve hours, it was agreed that he
should not be prosecuted.
Heil has a wife anCJ rtve children
and the woman to whom he wrote.
Mrs. Marie Moore, is married to Oliver
C. Moore, a dental student at North
western University. She was teach
ing to pay his tuition.
He confessed to writing the letters
attacking Mrs. Moore after she had
demanded that he cease his attentions
to her. They went to relatives and
friends of hers, to the school board,
to the Mayor of Angola, Jnd„ where
she formerly lived, to the ministers
there and even one to Mrs. Heil.
Heil admitted, according to a de
tective who worked up the evidence
against him, that he hoped to cause
Moore to obtain a divorce and to in
duce the school board to discharge her
in order to force her to come to him.
Mrs. Heil has announced that she
will be loyal to her husband. Heil is
45 years old and Mrs. Moore 27.
Harrisburger Hurt When Auto
Falls Over Embankment
Blnghamton, N. Y„ Oct. 23.—Harry
H. Humphrey, of Harrisburg. Pa!,
| driving a small runabout with Thomas
O'Hara, of Scranton, left this city yes
terday afternoon for Scranton' and
Harrisburg but as they were passing a
bridge crossing the Susquehanna river
at Great Bend a tire blew up and
Humphrey losing control of the car,
the machine pitched down a fifteen
foot embankment landing bottom up
ward on the Erie railroad track. An
ambulance from this city was called
and both men when extricated from
the wreck were brought to the City
Hospital here. Humphrey in badly cut
about the face and severely bruised,
while O'Hara sustained severe sprains
and bruises.
FIFTY DIE IN WRECK
Laredo, Texas, Oct. 23.—Fifty per
sons were killed and a great number
injured In a rear-end collision of a
freight and passenger train at Ramos
Arispe, Mexico, last Friday, according
to reports reaching the border to-day.
Ramos Arispe Is between Saltlllo and
Torrcon, Couhulla.
30-POINT JUMP
FOR BETHLEHEM
Goes to 580; All Issues Em
braced by Trading;
Rails Firm
New York, Oct. 23.—Trading assumed
much wider proportions before 11 j
o'clock, embracing issues of every de
scription. Incessant profit taking exer
cised little or no effect, prices attain
ing higher levels. Unusual activity In
Bethlehem Steel, which rose 30 points
to 580 was a conspicuous feature.
Central Leather and sugars extended
their gains with metals, marines, petro
leums and fertilizers. U. S. Steel be
came the central figure later, rising to
the new record of 12114 with gains of
1 to 4 points in related stocks. Ralls
were relatively backward but firm.
Dealings up to the noon hour when al
most buoyant conditions prevailed ap
proximated 750,000 shares.
Bonds were firm.
NEW YORK STOCKS
Chandler Bros. & Co.. members New
York and Philadelphia Stock Ex
changes, 3 North Market Square, Har
risburg; 1338 Chestnut street, Phila
delphia: 34 Pine street. New York,
furnish the following quotations:
New York, Oct. 23.
Open. Clos.
Allls-Chalmers 26*4 26^4
American Beet Sugar ... 101 101%
American Can 61V4 62%
American C& F . G9i 68%
American Cotton Oil ... 57 56 %
American Tee Securities . 29 28%
American locomotive .. 83% 82%
American Smelting 113% 112%
American Sugar 118% 120%
American T & T 133 133
Anaconda 95% 95%
Atchison 106% 107%
Baldwin Locomotive ... 85% 86%
Baltimore & Ohio 88% 88%
Bethlehem Steel 560 585%
Butte Copper 65% 05%
California Petroleum ... 23% 24%
Canadian Pacific 174% 176
Central Leather 87% 91
Chesapeake and Ohio .. 70% 69%
Chicago, Mil and St Paul 95 95%
Chicago, R I and Pacific 25% 25
Chicago Fuel and Iron. 55% 56
Consolidated Gas 140% 140 %
Corn Products 17% 18%
Crucible Steel 87% 89
Distilling Securities .... 46% 46
Erie 38% 38%
Erie Ist pfd 54 53%
General Electric Co .... 185 184 %
General Motors 820 820
Goodrich B F 73% 74
Great Uorthern pfd .... 118% 119%
Great Northern Ore subs 44% .. %
Inspiration Copper 66% 66
Interboro-Metropolitan. . 17% 17%
Kennecott .. 54 53%
Kansas City Southern .. 27% 27%
Lackawanna Steel 87 87
Lehigh Valley 84% 84%
Maxwell Motors 91% 90
Merc Mar ctfs 41 41%
Merc Mar ctfs pfd 116 % 117
Mex Petroleum 110% 110%
! Miami Copper 39 39%
I National Lead 69% 69%
New York Central .... 108 108%
NY N H and H 60% 61%
N Y O and W 27% 27%
Nor and West 143% 144%
Northern Pacific 112% 112 %i
Pacific Mail 26 25%
Penna Railroad ....... 58 58
Pressed Steel Car 73% 73%
Railway Steel Spg .... 54% 54%
Ray Con Copper 26 26
Reading 111 111%
Republic Iron and Steel. 77% 78%
Southern Pacific 101 101%
Southern Ry . 28% 29%
Southern Ry pfd 68% 68%
Studebaker 136 135%
Tennessee Copper 23 23%
Texas Oil 225 229%
Third Ave 55 54%
Union Pacific 151% 152%
|U S I Alcohol 135% 136%
XT S Rubber '61% 61%
U S Steel 120% 120%
U S Steel pfd 121% 121%
lUtah Copper 99% 100%
Virginia-Carolina Cliem. 45% 46%
IWest Union Teelgraph.. 103% 103%
Westinghouse Mfg .... 64% 63%
Willys-Overland ' 47% 46%
rIIU* OEI.PHIA rnODUCE
| Philadelphia, Oct. 23. Wheat
I Strong and higher: No. 2, red, spot and
October, $1.68 (Qi 1.71; No. 2, Southern,
red, $1.66® 1.69.
Corn Strong and higher; No. 2, yel
low, local, $1. 09(g) 1.10; steamer, No. 2,
yellow, local, sl.oß® 1.09.
Oats The market is higher; No. 2,
white, 56% @s7c; No. 3, white. 55®55%c.
Bran The market is higher;
cli> juills, \> nicer, pei ivu. f.u.uo .
rn. >-Int<" I"-' ?>> '■ • •!
per ton, $30.50@31.00; Spring, per ton,
929.50® 30.00.
Refined Sugars Market steady;
powdered, 7.55©7.%0c; fine granulated,
97.45®7.50c; confectioners' A, 7.35®
7.40 c.
Butter The market is steady;
I western, creamery, extras, 36@37c;
i nearby prints, fancy, 39c.
Eggs The market is firm;
Pennsylvania and other nearby firsts,
free cases. $10.50 per case; do., current
receipts, free cases, $10.20 per case;
western, extra, firsts, free cases, $10.50
per case; do., firsts, free cases, $10.20
per case
Live Poultry The market Is quiet;
fowls. 16®lc; roosters, 14@15c; Spring
chickens, 16@19c; broilers, 16®18c;
ducks, 16@18c; geese, 16®18c; turkeys.
22® 24c.
Dressed Poultry—Steady; fowls,fancy,
21®24%c; do., good to choice, 23® 23 lie;
do., small sizes, 19®22c; old roost
ers, 17c; roasting chickens, western. 20
®2sc; broiling chickens, western, 20®
25c; do., nearby, 26®32c; Spring ducks,
nearby, 22®23c.
Potatoes The market is higher;
Pennsylvania, per bushel, $1.40®1.60;
New York, per bushel, $1.35;
Eastern Shore, No. 1, per Dar
rel, $2.50® 2.76; do.. No. 2, per
barrel. $1.25® 1.50; Norfolk, No. 1,
I per barrel, $2.5U®2.75;; do.. No. 2, pei
barrel, $1.21>®1.50; Jersey, per basket.
85® 95c.
Flour Market quiet, but firm;
winter, clear, $6.00@6.50; do., straights,
|7.50®7.90; do., patents, $8.00®8.5u;
Spring, firsts, clear, $7.60® 7.90; do.,
patents, $8.60®9.00; do., favorite brands.
$9.40© 9.75.
Hay The market Is firm with a
fair demand; new timothy, No. 1,
large bales, slß.oo®lis.su; No. 1, small
bales, $17.50® 18.H0; No. 2, $16.00®
16.50; No. 3. $14.00® 15.00; sample,
i 10.00©14.00.
Light, mixed, $16.50017.00; No. 1.
$15.00® 15.50; No. 2. $13.50® 14.50.
CHICAGO CATTLE
Chicago. 111., Oct. 23. Cattle Re
ceipts. 27,000; firm. Native beef cattle,
j sfi.fio® 11.40; western steers, $ 6.25®
9.50; stockers and feeders. $4.7&@7.70;
cows and heifers, $3.40®9.50; calvt'g,
$7.25© 11.85.
I Sherp Receipts. 33,000; steady.
Wethers, s7.oo®S.2t>; lambs, $8.25®
10.50.
LOST
Hogs Receipts. 5,600; steady, 5c
I under Saturday's average. Bulk of
sales. $9.95© 10.30; light. $9.65® 10.40;
mixed, $9.70(3i 10.45; heavy, $9.70®/10.40;
rough, $9.75®9.85; pigs, $>.25®9.40.
CHICAGO BOARD OP THADE
Chicago, 111., Oct. 23.—Board of Trade
closing;
Wheat December, 1.74%; May,
1.74%.
Corn—December, 88H; May, 89%.
Oats—December, 62T4 ; May. 56%.
Pork December,, 26.36; Janu
ary, 26.00.
I*ard December, 15.47; January,
14.72.
Ribs October, 14.45; January,
13.90.
30,000
FIVE DIRECTORS
TO BE ELECTED
Annual Business Meeting of
Commerce Chamber To-
Tomorrow Evening
All members of the Harrisburg
Chamber of Commerce who desire to
attend the annual business meeting,
which will be held in the Board of
Trade hall at 6:30 to-morrow evening,
must have their acceptances in the
hands of the Chamber by noon to
morrow, according to a statement is- p
sued to-day by E. S. McColgin, secre
tary. A luncheon will be served to
members at 6:30 and it is necessary to
know how many will be present.
There are ten candidates for five di
rectorship, which will be vacated this
year by J. William Bowman, Hender
son Gilbert, David Kaufman, W. M.
Ogelsby and George A. Shrelner, whose
terms have expired. Five out of ten
candidates who receive the highest
votes cast will be elected directors for
a term of three years. The Chamber
Is governed by fifteen directors, five of
whom retire each year, thus giving
the association an infusion of new
blood in the management.
President Bowman has requested
Arthur E. Brown, Robert A. Enders
and AI. K. Thomas to act as judges.
If members cannot cast their ballots in
persons, they may do so In proxy, if
they write across the face of their
ballot the name of the person whom
they authorized to cast it for them and
sign their own name before the au
thority so the judges may identify the
ballot as bona lide.
GETS GOOD BAG
Charles S. Landis, secretary of the
Harrisburg Rifle Club, has returned
from a week's hunting trip in the up
per end of the county. Ho bagged
seventeen quail, three pheasants and
six squirrels.
CLINICAL pONGRESS MEETS
Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 23. Mem
bers of the Clinical Congress of Sur
geons composed of practitioners from
all parts of the country opened their
seventh annual meeting here to-day.
Distinguished visitors conducted
clinics in the various hospitals.
Money to Loan
MONEY TO LOAN on Real "Estate
security in any amounts and upon any
terms to suit borrower. Address P. O.
Box 174, Harrisburg, Pa.
Money advanced to housekeepers at
legal rates; business confidential. Profit
Sharing Loan Society, Room 7, Spooner
building, 9 North Market Square.
Storage
STOARGE in 3-story brick building,
rear 408 Market street.
Household goods in clean, private
rooms. Reasonable rates. Apply to
P. O. Dlener. Jeweler. 408 Market St.
FIREPROOF STORAGE. Private
rooms for household goods, $2 per
month and up. We Invite inspection.
Ix>w insurance. 437-445 South Second
i-treet. Harrisburg Storage Company.
STORAGE 419 Broad street, house
hold goods and merchandise. Prlvaiu
rooms, $1 to $3. Wagons, 75 cents pei
month. D. Cooper & Co., 411 Broad
street. Both phones.
Musical
FOR SALE A Victor Victrola and
Cabinet, 12 pieces latest music, $34.50.
A reliable party can arrange part cash
—rest to suit buyer. Address R„ 4641,
care of Telegraph.
FOR SALE One Storey & Clark Up
right Piano, like new, sl*s cash. Cost
$450. S., 4627, care of Telegraph.
PIANOS AND PLAYER-PIANOS
Closing out this end of our business at
practically wholesale prices. New and
used. No reasonable time or cash offer
refused. Have our representative call.
Open evenings till 9. Expert repairing
made on any Talking Machine. Stauf
fer's, 315 Broad street.
FOR SALE Strictly lilgh grade
GRAND PIANO. Used short tme. Will
sell at a bargain. Address Box D, 4311,
care o-f Telegraph.
Automobiles
MAXWELL 5-passenger touring,
car, 1913 model; engine and all work
ing parts in fine condition; price, S2OO.
Schell's Seed Store, 1307 Market street.
JACKSON ROADSTER Good con
dition, S6O. Apply at Pennsylvania
State Arenal.
FOR SALE Abbott-Detroit touring
car, 1914 model; first-class condition;
electrically equipped; five brand new
new tires: engine pump, trunk, etc. Sac
rifice price. 424 Roily street, or Bell
phone 2281 W.
FOR SALE. VERY CHEAP—Maxwell
Roadster. Good condition. Address H.,
4644, care of Telegraph.
REGAL ROADSTER—I9IS model,
self-starter and electric lights; car is
as good as new.
STUDEBAKER 19m14, 5-passenger
touring car; electric lights and self
starter; this car Is in fine shape.
CADILLAC TRUCK l9ll model; in
good condition.
The above, cars can be bought
very cheap.
GEORGE B. ZECK,
Bulck and Chevrolet Agent,
CITY AUTO GARAGE.
$225 BUYS a 1915 Me'.z roadster. Will
demonstrate after 5 P. M. Must be
satisfactory. Call Bell phone 3805 J.
SCRIPPS-BOOTH ROADSTER—BIue
black. Five White Hawk wire wheels,
with good tires and tubes. This car
Is classy and In good condition. 1916
model. Price very reasonable. Address
1826 Wood avenue. Bell phone 2423.
FOR SALE New three-speed, twin
cylinder, 1917 Harley-Davldson motor
cycle. Never rode. No time to ride.
Price, $260. Shaffer, Thompson
town, Pa. Residence two miles east.
FOR SALE—Up to November 1.;
5 lbs. Cup Grease, SI.OO. Now 50c.
5 Gal. Lubricating Oil, $2.50. Now $1.75.
5 tbs. Auto Soap. 75c. Now 50c.
1 Can Auto Body Polish, 50c. Now 35c.
Spark Plugs. 50c. Now 25c.
Bargains In Standard Tires.
36x4 V 4 U. S„ Plain 8. S„ $25.00.
30x3 Non-Skid. $8.75.
Rex Auto Garage, 1917 N. Third St.,
Harrisburg, Pa.
FOR SALE 1914, seven-passengei
Winton touring car. In good condition.
New cord tlrea all around. Miller Auto
Co.. 68 South Cameron. Bell phone
4110.
FOR SALE l9lB Velle, aix-cyltnder
five-passenger, two extra tires and rim*
good as new. price $900; 1916 Chalmers
two new tires, price $700; 1912 Pullman.
$250: 1912 Re era I $250. Miller Auto Co„
68 South Cameron street. Bell 4119.
Motorcycles ana Bicycles
INDIAfr. THOR AND HARLEY-DA
VIDSON MOTORCYCLES for sale; all
twin-cylinder and In good condition;
just been overhauled; will sell cheap.
C. H. Uhler. 1317 Derry street.
Telegraph Want Ad Rates
ItnteM For Classified Advertising!
Minimum, 4 lines, 6 words to line:
1 time 25 words, or less, 26 cents.
3 times, consecutively, per line, per
Insertion, 5 cents.
6 times, consecutively, per line,
per Insertion, 4% cents.
26 times, consecutively, per line,
per insertion. 3% cents.
Yearly orders, dally, per line, per
Insertion. 3 cents.
To above charges add 10c per week
extra for Irresalar Insertions.
Children Save Mother
From Infatuated Suitor
Philadelphia, Oct. 23.—Two scream
ing children grabed the pistol arm of
a man who was trying to murder their 1
mother in their Doylestown home yes- ,
terday, while she fled with a bullet '
wound in her shoulder.
The man,. William Althouse, 52, a
farmhand, infatuated with Mrs. Hoyt,
slapped the children and then killed ;
himself. He had tried to kill Mrs.
Hoyt because she refused to run away
with him after returning to her hus
band only two weeks ago. Althouse'
died instantly. Mrs. Hoyt is expected!
to recover from a wound in her right!
shoulder.
HBG. HIFI.K CLUB WINS LAI'HGI.S |
Special dispatch from the Harrisburg
Rifle Club, representatives of which par
ticipated In the national matches at
Jacksonville, Florida, last week, re
ports that the local association's team
of four men took fourth place In the
civilian team match against a field of
over forty teams,
SNOW'S CAR WRECKED
Kay D. Snow, driving his Pnllman
car, crashed into a brick house at ]
Logan and Kelker streets, yesterday j
morning. He became confused trying i
to turn out of the way of a milk wa
gon and when he saw that a collision |
could not be avoided, he ran up on |
the pavement. None of the occupants
of the car were injured, but the car
was wrecked.
Legal Notices
TRANSFER OF LIQUOR LICENSE
NOTICK is hereby given that appli
cation has been tiled in the office of the
Clerk of the Court of Quarter Session
of Dauphin County, Pennsylvania, and
will be presented to said Court on Mon
day. November 6. 1916, at 10 o'clock A.
M„ for the transfer of the license to sell
liquor at retail now held by Theodore S.
Frye, for premises No. 501 State Street,
Eighth Ward, Harrisburg, Pa., to prem
ises at No. 1012 North Seventh Street,
Seventh Ward, Harrisburg. Pa.
HENRY F. HOULKR,
Clerk.
MY wife, Mrs. Helen M. Keener, hav
ing left my bed and board without just
cause, I hereby notify all persons not
to harbor nor trust her on my account,
as I will not pay any debts contracted
by her.
(Signed) TRUMAN B. KEENER.
In Re Estate of Joseph M. Koltzman,
Deceased.
NOTICE Letters testamentary on
the above estate having been granted
to the undersigned, all persons Indebted
to said estate are requested to make
payment, and those having claims to
ptesent the same without delay to
Susan E. Holtzman, Route No. 6, Har
risburg. Pa.
SUSAN E. HOLTZMAN.
Proclamation in Divorce
Dauphin County, ss:
In the Court of Common Pleas of
Dauphin Couunty, Pa., No. 502, June
Term. 1916, Libel in divorce—a vin
culo matrimonii, Frederick K. Duffan
vs. Grace Duffan. The subpoena and
alias subpoena in the above-stated case
have been returned "non est inventus."
You, Grace Duftan, are therefore direct
ed to appear in the Court at Harrisburg,
Pa., on the fourth Monday of Novem
ber. A. D. 1916, to answer the complaint
therein filed.
W. W. CALDWELL,
Sheriff.
Harrisburg, Pa., Octobed 23, 1916.
r V
Unlisted and Inactive bonds and
stocks '
Bought Sold Quoted
Write or call for information on
any bond or stock you may own.
D. W. Ritchey & Co.
Finance Building
Philadelphia
Announcement
W. F. Bushnell
has purchased thcbusiness of the firm of Rettew &
Bushnell, Real Estate and Insurance Agency, and
will maintain the office in the established location.
1000 N. Third Street
Real Estate and Insurance
Member of Hnrrlsburg Real Estate Hoard
BISBEE COPPER
Mining and Development Co.
(Paralleling for over 4,000 feet the famous
Copper Queen)
Subscriptions will be received for this stock at 75c per share, net,
par value SI.OO, until October 30. Active trading on the New York
Curb will start November 1.
An immediate and substantial advance in this stock is warranted
because the present price of 75c per share puts a valuation of only
from 1% to 1.20 that of other copper enterprises, which do not have
the superlative location and potentialities of the Bisbee Copper Min
ing and Developing Company ground.
LOW CAPITALIZATION
Bisbee Copper Mining and Development Company is capitalised
for only 1,000,000 shares; 600,000 in treasury. Compare this valua
tion at 75c with that of numerous other Arlsona Copper stocks. The
Bisbee Copper Mining and Development Company's property imme
diately adjoins the world-famed Copper Queen Mine (Phelps, Dodge
& Co.), for over 4,000 feet. The Copper Queen has paid $77,757,000
in dividends since 1880. Along with the Rio Tinto, Anaconda and
Calumet & Hecla, the Copper Queen ranks among the four greatest
copper mines of the world.
Write for a copy of BlSßEE—Past —Present —Future. This book
fully describes the great Bisbee Copper District, as well as the Bisbee
Copper Mining and Development Company.
As subscriptions will close October 30, prompt action is necessary
and the right Is reserved to reject any subscription or apportion a
smaller amount. Wire your order at our expense and cover with re
mittance by mall.
HouiiiimAßfDWTfo
221 Market Street, Harrisburg
NEW YORK READING
PHILADELPHIA ALLENTOWN
Direct private wires connecting all offices with principal markets.
| Murdered Woman Had
Carried $12,000 in Gold
Worcester, Mass., Oct. 23.—Mur
dered, it is believed, for $12,000 In
gold which she carried, the body of a
woman who was known as the wife of
John Smith, a farm laborer, was found
concealed in the farmyard of William*
J. Hunt, near here, yesterday. A few
hours later the body of James Ryan,
the employer of the farmhand, was
found in the woods a short distance
away.
j The police decided that both mur
ders were committed by the same man
and at once started a widespread
search for Smith, who has dlsap
jpeared. The laborer is said to have
;exhibited fifty dollars on the day fol-. _.
lowJngr the day the murder is
| posed to have taken place.
CLASSIFIED
BUSINESS
DIRECTORY
THINGS YOU WANT AND
WHUItU TO GET TUEII
Artificial Llinba and Truaaea
Braces for all deformities, abdominal
! supporters. Capital City Art. Limb Co.,
| 412 Market St. Bell Phone.
French Cleaning and Dyeing
| Goodman's, tailoring and repairing, all
guaranteed. Call and deliver. Bell
phone UU6V4 N. Sixth at.
Fire Inauranee and Ileal Cat ate
J. E. Glpple—Kire Insurance—Real Es
tate—Kent Collecting. 1251 Market SL
Bell phone.
Photographer
Daughten Studios—Portrait and Com*
mercial Photography. 210 N. Third St.
Bell 3583.
Tailor*
George F. Shope, Hill Tailor. 1241 Mat.
ket. Fall goods are now ready.
Tailoring, Cleaning. Pressing. Ladles'
work a specialty. Steve VVugrenec,
207 lxicust.
I FRANK R. LEIB
& SON
!
| Real Estate and Insurance
! Office, No. 18 North Third St
Harrisburg, Pa.
FOR SALE
I 1727 N. Third St., 3-story frame
dwelling, 8 rooms and bath. Lot
20x136. Side entrance. Price right.
1415 and 1417 Shoop St., 2 >/2-
| story frame dwellings. Price right
to qukk buyer,
j 1010 N. Third St., 3-story brick
store atid apartment building, storo
room 63x15 and a 3-room apart
ment on first floor. Two apart
ments, 3 rooms each or one 6-room
and bath apartment, second floor
3-room and bath apartment on
| third floor. Electric light, city
steam, on lot 20x155, Myrtle ave
nue, in rear.
406 North St., 3-story brick
dwelling; all improvements; city
steam.