24 SIB.OO or $20.00 would be a much more appropriate price for these Smart Autumn Suits at .sls Surely they'd lie more appre ciated. They are far better than tho average $16.00 Suits, but Just because they are $15.00 la why some unjustly class them with the rest. If It's your vanity that doesn't permit you to spend ns little as $16.00 for these fmo garments, forget tho price. Tell your friends the Suit you have 011 la $20.00. You would have to pay that price downtown anyhow. Robinson's "llr*~-vn Dccarlmont Stop®" Third and Broad Streets. DECLARE "A FFI CIE XT" MU.WS "AMERICA SOBER" Columbus, 0., Nov. 3. —J. Frank Hanly, Prohibition candidate for Presi dent, and Ira Landrith, Vice-Presiden tial candidate, to-day delivered early morning addresses from the State house steps, appealing to men and women on their way to work to vote the Prohibition ticket. P.oth the Re publican and Democratic parties, he said, know that "America efficient" Weans "America sober." DOCTORS PDAN BANQUET Members of the council of the Har rlsburg Academy of Medicine met lato this afternoon at the Academy of Medicine building, 319 North Second street, to make plans for the banquet to be given Friday. November 24. That Feeling of Satisfaction Knowing you got your money's worth GOES WITH EVERY PAIR OF J & K BOOTS AYere you ever "talked into"' a pair of shoes? And found that the harder you tried to break them in, the more you tortured your feet? And before they were worn out, you probably had to throw them away. It's different with J & K Shoes. They make friends with your feet the minute you put them on, instead of burning, aching feet that tire you out, every step is a pleas ure in J& K Shoes. You can walk in them all day, !•> // •I / •) (I ) It's true economy to buy j. & K. Boots—the ones that fit the arch —require no breaking in and stay comfortable. $6.00 and $6.50 Fisher & Cleckner (Successors to R. C. Miller) Third and Cumberland Sts. ~~ AMUSEMENTS ROYAL AND NATIONAL THEATERS SHOWING TO-DAY The Flint and Second Rpinodea of "TheShieldingShadow" Also i. WARREN KBHRIGAN In "THE CODE OF THE MOUNTED." Don't fall to nee thexe wonderful production*. " FRIDAY EVENING, " &XMISBUHG GgSsS&I TELEGRAPH NOVEMBER" 3, 1916. SCENES FROM WILLIAM PENN HIGHWAY LINK DEDICATION r— —- ■ ■ ■ - - ■ - ——— - ■ ; —— - - . ! - --r—- IHmI'IMH m '.tw &® t " ~IB[ ••' '>s*&' HP* ■> '*£■--* Bro*|*H GOVERNOR WANTS GREAT ROAD BILL [Continued from I'irst Page], ! use of all of tho revenue from auto- I mobile licenses for road maintenance. The Governor came out tlatfooted | for this appropriation and when the crowd had cheered 110 said that it was "up to the legislators" to tlnd the money. "We need that money for development of our highways and the general assembly is the body that must get it. You people go home and work for the election of legislators pledged to do right by the roads and we will soon havo a great system," said he. The Governor's speech struck home in the crowd of 4,000 persons which had gathered at Oakland Park to hear him and after the meeting many persons pledged their support to him in his plan for a highway appropria tion. A Notable Roiul The road opened yesterday is 42,- 24 4 feet long and sixteen feet wide for its eight miles between Bethlehem and Easton. It is built of reinforced concrete on specifications prepared by the State, the cost, which was $200,- 000, being borne by the cement manu facturing companies which donated the cement to the State, and the Com monwealth which did the work and got tlie road. Over 40,000 barrels of cement were used and the road is said to be a model of its kind. A statement issued regarding it yes terday said: "Concrete highways, such as this one, are designed not only to meet traffic conditions of all kinds in all seasons, but also to in clude another economy. This is the extremely low maintenance cost. The average maintenance on concrete roads, taking the country over, does not exceed thirty dollars a mile a year. The thorough and efficient man ner in which this Easton-AUentown road has been built should put it at the head of this economic class. No road in this section of Pennsylvania is subjected to traffic of all types so ex cessive as is t bis ono and there is the belief generally that this highway will become an object lesson of great practical value, not only to this State, to other sections of the coun try." The road now extends from Easton | to Bethlehem and an extension from | Bethlehem to Allentown will be built next year. The road was formally opened at the Bethlehem and by the Governor and G. A. Viehman, of New Brunswick, chairman of the New Jer sey Cham eborf Commerce, and rep resentative of Governor Fielder. They cut a silken barrier with assistance of little Misses Montague and Bay, of Easton, while Miss Elizabeth Traill Green, of Easton, smashed a bottle of champagne and christened the hlgh wav. Then while tho crack Bethlehem Steel band played Governor Brum baugh shoveled off some dirt with a silver shovel used in a similar cere mony in Illinois by Governor Dunne. Thousands Gathered It was great highway occasion for Eastern Pennsylvania. Between 4,000 and 5,000 jiersons traveled over the extension in 942 automobiles. People attended the "doings" from all over this State, New Jersey and New York. Special trains were run from this city, Philadelphia, Scranton and New York, the Juniata valley, Blair county men, Cambria countians and Pittsburghers joining the trains hero. On arrival at Easton automobiles were provided for all comers, those for the Governor and officials being Faces As Fair As A Summer's Day Are Possible If Stuart's Calcium Wafers Are Used for a Short Time After Each Meal. Many people have been heard to say that they used creams and lotions for years without effect, yet after five or six days of Stuart's Calcium Wafers their complexions were perfectly clear. "I Got Illil of Mnekheada In n .linv l>>- UniiiK Slunrt'n Calcium Wafer*" They contain no poisonous drug of any kind, are perfectly harmless and can be taken with absolute freedom, ami they work almost like magic. Calcium Sulphide, their principal ingredient, is the greatest blood-cleanser known to science. No matter how bad your skin may be, Stuart's Calcium Wafers will quick ly work wonders with it. It's goodby to blackheads, pimples, acne, boils, rash, eczema and a dirty "tilled-up complexion. You can got a box of Stu art's Calcium Wafers at any drug store at 50 cents a box, and you wIU be positively delighted with their wonder ful effect. FREE TRIAL COUPON F. A. Stnnrt Co., 338 Stuart Hid*., Mnrnhnll, Mich. Send me at once, by return mail, a free trial package of Stuart's Calcium Wafers. Name Street City State gaily caparisoned, while National, State, Allentown and Bethlehem flags were flown. Easton and most of Bethlehem took tho day off and a good part of Allentown helped, while many poured over tho bridge from Phillipshurg and other Jersey towns. The parade was the biggest auto mobile demonstration ever held in that part of tho Stati and there was a dou ble lino of automobiles for miles on the new "concreto link." Tho road was Inspected by road authorities from three States and most of the counties and no end of questions ask ed. Ed. C. Shinier, ono of the field marshals, In describing it said it was "dustless, rustless and cussless." Speeches Celebruto Event So' many people crowded into the pavilion to hear tho speechos that part of the floor gavo way. William Jennings, of this city, president of the William Penn Highway Association, called the meeting to order, outlining the purposes of the highway and what it had done, was doing and hoped to do. He referred to the fine donation given for tho "concrete link" and pre sented Charles M. Schwab as the chair man. Mr. Schwab got a great "hand" when he arose and in the course of his remarks paid a tribute to Governor Brumbaugh as a high type of citizen. The Governor in his remarks told how he and the steel magnate had been raised within a few miles of each other and of long friendship, which he was proud to review. After tho Gov ernor's address Mr. Schwab had one of those stirring "short talks" which told of his interest in roads and in his native State. Mr. Viehman then spoke and was followed by Congressman H. J. Steele, of Easton, who with Col. Harry C. Trexler, of Allentown, is mainly responsible for the new "link"; by Chief Engineer W. D. Uhler, of the State Highway department, and by E. . Stern, New York highway engi neer. Mr. Schwab in closing thanked the donors of the material, the Governor for what the State had done and Mr. Jennings for the work of the William Penn Highway AssociaUon. In tho serving of tho big luncheon in tho grove J. K. Everhart, a retired miller and farmer of Newport, jumped into the midst of the situation and assisted in serving the tons of sand wiches and coffee and apples which were provided for the occasion, lie was one of the busiest men between Easton and Bethlehem. HIGHER RENTS MERE BUGABOO [CoTitlnind From First Page] on the same basis that the increased cost of mining coal must be borne l>v us, the ultimate consumer. Certainly the capitalist won't pay. Not Burdensome But, went 011 the physician, "there Iv, wrtninly nothing to the argument that lias been put forward as to in creases in rents of from a dollar to three dollars per month. That's ab surd. If there is nhy increase, it will surely not be burdensome, and in fact I see no reason at present for any increase at all. "Now we surely need additional high school facilities. That goes without saying. 13ut I don't see that it is go ing to add an additional load upon the consumer. The Supply ami Demand "In the Spring I've no doubt that there will be some readjustment in the rentals, but if this be the case, it will not be because of the passage of the high school loan. It will be due to the problem of supply and demand. The demand for houses that rent for from $,2 to sls cannot be filled. The house that rents for $-10 and $45 is not scarce. It is the house for the working man. Harrisburg is un against a serious problem there. There is not enough to supply the ever-increasing demand." "Anti-high school educationalists consider as a threat the statement of the school authorities that special taxation may be necessary to provide increased school facilities if the loan doesn't nass. What havo you to say of that?" No Threat) "Why, that isn't a threat. It's a serious problem which the school au-' tliorlties must face. If they don't do something, the State will compel them to do it. Wo have had that illustrated in the sewage disposal problem. We eventually must pay that bill after all, you know." "Would not special taxation really mean an increase in rentals?" Not a Sympathizer "Why, certainly, and that would naturally come at once. As I said be fore, the increased cost will naturally fall upon the ultimate consumer, anil if the mill late is boosted by a special raU.e, of course the man who rents his house will feel the effect and he'll feel it nt once. "The passage' of the school loan will not, so far as I can see. mean any Immediate and appreciable raise in rents. That is one of the errors I be lieve that has been stated in tho pam phlet that has been spread broadcast by those who oppose the loan. And that, by the way," concluded Dr. Oenslager smilingly, "Is why I declined to subscribe to a fund to publish and distribute that pamphlet." 1,500 Students Ready For Command of *Forward March' in High School Parade More than 1,500 students of Cen tral and Technical High schools girls and boys are eagerly waiting the command of "Forward—March!" which will set 3000 feet a-stepplng In Harrlsburg's great student demonstra tion parade for the High school loan to-morrow afternoon. Details were completed to-day for the procession. Tho youngsters will turn out in front of their respectivo schools in time to move promptly at 1.30 o'clock. Central, because It Is the oldest school will load and after the line has been formed at Forstcr and Capital streets, tlio long line will move over this route: Capital to Boas, to Sixth, to Reily, to Third, to Boas, to Green, to North, to Second, to Chestnut, to Fourth, and thence pver the Mulberry street bridge to Thirteenth, to State and countermarch in Thirteenth to Mar ket, to Front and dismiss. Here Is the formation of the parade: Escort, Platoon of Police; Harry A. Boyer, A. C. Stamm, F. E. Downes, D. D. Hammelbaugh, School Board and Citizens' Committee; Rotary Club. First Division Marshal, Harry M. Bretz; Aids, William H. Bickley, Burton F. Blougli, A. H. Kreidler, Samuel ICunkel, Henry McCormick, Jr., Isaiah Beese, Frank C. Sites, Mercer B. Tate, John Fox Weiss and Austin N. Miller; Stcelton band; Faculty of High school; Senior class; Commonwealth band; Junior class; Sophomore clags; Municipal band; Freshman class. I Second division Marsha), William A. Boll; Aids, George E. Etter, A. S. Patterson, Hoss R. Seaman, Charles W. 8011, Clark E. Diehl, E. Moeslein, George W. Kennedy, and Prank C. Poose; Faculty of Technical High school; Tyrell's" band; Senior class; Junior class; Sophomore'class; Enola band; Freshman class. The escort will form in Capital street, right resting in Boas street, the first division will form in For ster street between Front and Capi tal streets, right resting in Capital street, and the second division will form in Capital street and North street, right resting in Forster street. J Hear of Loan at Parent- I Teachers' Association; Alt Rotarians Urged to Workr Several hundred voters and other in terested taxpayers last evening heard all about the proposed high school loan at a meeting of the Parent- Teachers' Association in the Ma clay school building. Scores of Questions as to probable cost, the needs of the schools, taxation, etc., were put to J. Horace McFarland, chairman of tile Chamber of Commerce committee which is boosting the loan. And they were all answered. Harrisburg's Rotarians were all per sonally urged in ft letter from the Ro tarian school committee to boost per sonally for the passage of the loan on Tuesday. Incidentally, the Rotarians' attention is called to the importance of lending moral support to the move ment by turning out en masse in the big student parade to-morrow after noon. Personal work at the polls on Tuesday is urged. The letter has been sent out by the committee consisting of Arthur D Racon, chairman; J. William Bowman, John T. Olmsted, John Whittaker and Charles A. Miller. Howard C. Fry is president. School Board Acts on Reports of Committees City School Board members met this afternQon to act on the reports of the committees'on finance and on buildings. A request was made by the latter committee that the contract for placing a tiro escape on the Pax tang building be awarded the Potts Manufacturing Company, of Mechan icsburg, at its bid of SB3. The finance committee recom mended that bills totaling $5,462.00 be paid; that M. W. Jacobs be paid $250 for professional services as attorney for the district, and that S3O be paid to make up the balance due on draw ing instruments for Technical High School. Other routine business was disposed of before the board ad journed. BOMB PLOT IS NIPPED IN THE BUD [Continued From First Page] they obtained from one of the men under arrest, sets forth that the sta tion at Fifty-ninth street and Broad way was to have been blown up to day and the station at City Hall later. Several of the prisoners, according to the police, appeared at a powder factory at Kenvil, N. J., yesterday and purchased 50 sticks of dynamite, 100 fulminating caps and 100 feet of fuse. Detectives were watching at the fac tory as a result of a clue obtained dur ing the investigation of the explosion last month. Two sticks of dynamite found in Central Park at that time bore the name of Kenvil company as the maker. James A. Murna, a former subway guard, and Thomas J. McGuire, a chauffeur of Caldwell, N. J., visited Kenvil yesterday and purchased the explosive to have been used in to-day's explosion, according to the police, and Murna and James J. Ilerlihy. a former elevated railway guard, it is charged, purchased the dynamite in Kenvil on October 23. Murna, McGuiro and Herlihy are under arrest, together with George Pollolt, a former elevated guard, Law rence Kullc, a former subway guard, and Benjamin Harrison, a former ele vated guard. All of these men except McGuire, the police say, are members of a district local of the Amalgamated Association of Street and Electric Rail way Employes. Police Captain Tun ney of the bomb squiid, said evidepce had been uncovered that funds to fin ance explosions came from the union and that other arrests would bo made. The executive committee of the dis trict body plotted in a Harlem as sembly hall, the alleged confession said, one speaker stating that dyna mite methods had beerr used success fully during strikes in Albany, Buffa lo and Philadelphia. The committee voted SSO and this money the police declare, was used for the purchase of tho explosives. Harrison is the local's business agent, Herlihy its financial secretary, and Murna its general secre tary, the police asserted. Dynamite Furnished Clues Captain Tunney said that tho fSO You Are Invited To Visit Our Store To-morrow, Saturday, Nov. 4th and See a K L Y OF DIAMONDS Valued at Over One Hundred & Fifty Thousand Dollars (JThis exhibit includes superlative assortments of the newest and most exclusive creations in Diamond Jewelry in Platinum and in Gold, as well as in combinations of Platinum and Gold, including Tiaras, Neckbands, Lavallieres, Pendants, Brooches, Clasps, Rings, Ear Rings, etc., as well as a magnificent showing of the newest styles in Wedding Rings in Platinum* studded with Diamonds. QThis superb display comes from one of the large manufacturing firms in New York, which specializes on exclusive designs. The productions of this firm are noted for originality and for exquisite embellishment. It is extensively patronized by a wealthy clientele, and has been commissioned by many people prominent in Financial, Political and Social Affairs to fill orders for them. (JOn account of our extensive dealings with this firm the management consented as a special favor to us to send their representative to our newly remodeled store, with this magnificent line, on condition that we would not advertise the firm's name, as they are not able to accord dealers in other cities the same favor. C]JThis stock combined with our own forms a gigantic assortment that excels in magnitude and variety the ordinary stocks of several stores put together. (JThis display affords you a splendid opportunity to see what is new and novel for Christmas. (jThe representative in charge of this magnificent display will be pleased to meet you and give you any information you may desire. ((Should you desire to purchase you will have the benefit of his expert knowledge and wide experience. (JWe assure you a most cordial welcome. H. C. CLASTER Gems—Jewels —Silverware 302 Market Street and No. 1 N. Third Street was part of the collections which strikers have been taking up in the streets when they appeared with hand organs and appealed for funds. In this way tho appropriation was kept off the local's books, as the money did not come from the' organization's reg ular funds. The dynamite used in the explosion last month was taken from Kenvil to Newark, N. J., by automobile, accord ing to the confession, and there pack ed in a suit case and transported in a taxicab to this city. In the suit case it was caddied uptown in the subway. There was no one on the station plat form when the men carrying it alight ed, the confession said, and a fuse was set which burned two and a half minutes, giving the dynamiters a chance to get to the street before the explosive went off two minutes after a train carrying passengers had left the station. The men then escaped into Central Park, and it was in climbing over a wall that one of the men drop ped the dynamite which furnished the clue. REGISTER UNTIL 4 P. M. TOMORROW [Continued From First Page] the books of the commissioners. Begirwiing to-morrow morning the ballots, election board supplies, etc.. will be distributed in tho far districts of the county in order that there may bo plenty of time for the election boards to obtain thees articles, Mon day the distribution In the city will begin and in order that the books can be in proper shape by that time, it Is necessary for the clerks of the com missioners' office to close the books to-morrow afternoon. All day the commissioners were busy with details incident to election while the court had some appointments to make. George E. Diven was made judge of election in the first precinct. First ward, Middletown, vice Robert 11. Hlckernell who is ill and Carl Har lacker was appointed a minority in spector for the third precinct of Swatara township. Deputy poll constables were ap pointed as follows: Second ward, second precinct, Chas. Malseed; third, William McPherson; fourth, W. L. Colestoek; fifth, Taylor Robinson; sixth, Fillmore Shannon. Third \wird, first precinct, Samuel Knox; third, J. N. Armento. Fifth ward, first precinct, Harry A. ' i Phone GORGAS Any time for anything in drugs Bell - - - 2244 Cumberland - 629 Immediate Dejivery any where in the city. No extra charges. Gorgas pays the mes senger for his services. GORGAS' Drug Stores 10 N. Third St. and Pcnna. Station Roat; third, Warren L. Abel; fourth, George L. Marshall. Seventh ward, first precinct, Jacob Em-big; third, Harry Fleck; fourth, ' Henry Yocum; fifth, Joseph Mlnnlch; sixth, Benjamin Franklin. Eighth ward, first precinct, Benja- ■ min Mudd; third, Horace Williams; fifth, Henry G. Seaman. Ninth ward, lirst precinct. Frank lin S. Anderson; second, John C. Dud-I ley; third, Samuel M. Warner; fourth, I Nathaniel D. Gulley; fifth, Elias Rub- j endall; seventh, Edward Albright; eighth, John Hetrick; ninth, Francis L. Green. Thirteenth ward, second precinct, Mitchell Reigle. Steelton, First ward, first precinct, Edward M. Cooper; Third ward, first precinct, Samuel Powell; third pre cinct, Samuel Himes; Fifth ward, first precinct, Jacob Minster; Second ward, second precinct, Lewis H. Eynon. Susquehanna t.crwnship, West pre cinct, George Hepford; East, Daniel Longenecker. Hummelstown, Second precinct, Jacob Thomas. POLICE FAIL TO CATCH BURGLARS [Continued From First Page] paper and cardboard cartons In one of the rooms to start the blaze. The flames spread through the roof lo the Nowell lunchrooms, 1252 Mar ket stret, then to the Mount Pleasant Cigar Company building, 1250 Market street. The damage to these places, however, is not so great and is covered by insurance. The blaze was under control at 2.30 o'clock. flow the burglars'managed the rob bery undetected and removed the 200-pound safe Is puzzling the detect ives, who, under Superintendent Wind sor. are making futile efforts to obtain information about the raid. Officers pass tho place frequently and "report in" several times during the night at Thirteenth and Market streets, only a few hundred feet away from where the ro'ibery was committed. This is tho one hundred and seven Shoes! / V y\\ That offer (front money-saving possibilities at V VjL "'is time. In tlic face of a rising Shoe Market, I \ //PA wc offcr vft bies greater than ever. V. \ (/ fcA Men's Sample Shoes, in Run metal, viol tt,ul ,u " Russia Calf, button or laoe, >|/ \ in conservative and snappy English lasts. These are nationally advertised Shoes and V N. the product of well-known makers; regu lai'ly $3, $1 and $5. Outlet l^iccs Men's Heavy Work Shoos thatl Men's Gun Metal Blucher, oak give exceptionally good dft QQI leather sole; a tl A Q service; $2.50 values v ... *•"°| $2.00 value hoys' High Cut Shoes, all elk up- Boys' press Shoos, in black and pers and soles; QQ <an; a wide variety QQ $3.00 values ® * •**° of styles, at A Boys' Durable School Shoes, I IJttle Gents' Dress and School black and tan either button' lace; specially built for ff 1 QQ I a-| A o a>t (to hard service; a big value 1 I Factory Outlet Shoe Co. , 16 N. Fourth St. | teenlh robbery that has been com mitted within the last few months, bul the first time that the burglars set Arc to the place they visited. Look For BLUEBIRD PHOTOPLAYS, there are none better. A Print of Butter tainted, made ''strong" and thrown out because melted on a warm day and frozen at night, would pay for ice to save all your food for one week. Food should be kept at an even temperature all the time. Alternate freez ing and thawing invite decay and ruin the flavor of all foods. It is dangerous to put food out of doors where germs are apt to be at tracted to it. A piece of ice will last a long time in cool weath er. It is false economy not to use your refriger ator all the time. United Ice & Coal Co. Fomter & Condrn Sl.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers