WIDE OBSERVANCE
OF YOM KIPPUR
Jewish Synagogues Are Hold
ing All-Day Services in
Celebration
Last evening at sunset the observ
ance? of the Day of Atonement, or
Tom Kippur, hy all the Jews
throughout the country, both of the
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I into fact —the future has become
today—the age of electric railroading is here, jl
# Giant electric locomotives whose only fuel is f|
p the limitless power generated by mountain M
m, cataracts haul the heavy steel trains of the |w
|§ "St. Paul Road" across the great moun- |||
P tain ranges of the northwest. ,\1
651 Miles Electrified' ||
I I 4 ® Through the Belt, Rocky and through this range is well un- mil
Bitter Root mountains for 440 der way. HW
miles electricity has superseded When you travel to Butte, Spo- Mh
steam as motive power and kane, Seattle, Tacoma, Port
soon the puffing locomotive will land and other Pacific North- WM
yield its place to the electric west Cities enjoy a smokeless, fMK
giant in the Cascade mountains cinderless, noiseless trip
in Washington, as the work of through the mountains over i\tU
electrifying the 211 miles the modern electric way—the IVR
CHICAGO " I
I Milwaukee & St. Paul I
P RAILWAY
Send for electrification literature giving full particulars of this MIM
rjjfl stupendous achievement—addreu |IH
J. R. POTTS, Dist. Pass. Agt. If
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</£ PITTSBURGH, PA. R|
wmmmmannmiiwmmmmm
iWy/ C° s ts Less to
ese es our Car.
i! > Beenu>. of (hair aoprem. ailt|i.giln| qti.litiea.
A M or United States Tires are the standards of low mileage cost.
SWS "^* at '* wh T their sales oontiuae to forge ahead year by year,
I Tk * t " wty u * ri o{ United Stat— Tim last year are still i§§
|rf ■ts^Sfc" / users of United States Tires this year.
That is why, sooner or later, you, too, will he a user of United
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fire is suited to your needs of price and use.
United States Tires HER
Tire for Every Need of Price and Use
TVBKS and TIRE ACCESSO- M/iRmM
JUES Have All the Btsrllng Worth end Weer m!iTtfy/zZ^aJttF
that Makt Inlted Stat—Ttr— Suprtma
\- • '
WEDNESDAY EVENING, RABJUSBURG TELEGRAPH SEPTEMBR 26, 1917.
Orthodox and Reformed churches,
began. In observance all Jewish
stores are closed to-day.
Last evening Rabbi Louis J. Haas,
of the Ohev Sholom Temple, made
an appeal to his congregation for aid
for the Jewish war sufferers. Similar
appeals were made in all of the
Jewish churches throughout the
country. Up to $10,000,000, Julius
Rosenwald, of Chicago, has offered
to give to this fund SIOO,OOO for
every million raised by the syna
gogues. The American Jewish Relief
Committee hopes to take advantage
of this offer.
The services at the Ohev Sholom
Temple to-day began this morning at
10 o'clock and will continue until
this evening at sunset. At the morn
ing fervice Rabbi Haas spoke on
"Loyalty to Religion and Country."
This afternoon was devoted to special
memorial services.
Feast of Tabernacles
Rabbi Romanoff, of the Eden
Street Synagogue, Baltimore, assisted
Rabbi Morris Abramson at the
Chisuk Emuna Synagogue during
Yom Kippur services. The entire
day is being spent in fasting and
prayer. Rabbi Romanoff spoke this
afternoon. The services will con
tinue until 6.30 this afternoon.
The services at Kesher Israel Syna
gogue were led by Rabbi Louis J.
Silver. It will also celebrate Yom
Kippur until this evening at 6 o'clock.
Next Sunday evening begins the
Feast of the Tabernacles, or Sukkoth,
which concludes the cycle of sacred
services during the month of Tlshrl,
which is the seventh month of the
Jewish calendar. This festival will
continue for eight days. The* first
part of the feast bears the special
name of Shemini Azereth and the
latter part the Feast of Conclusion.
STEELTON
WOMAN KNOWN
HERE MURDERED
Former Resident Is Killed by
Negro; Sister to Mrs.
Katherine Weitzel
The body of Mrs. Eva Rothermel,
of Baltimore, a former resident, who
was murdered by a negro, was
brought here to-day and will be
burled from the home of her sister,
Mrs. Katherine Weitzel, 745 South
Front street.
Details of the murder are lacking,
but according to a story of relatives,
Mrs. Rothermel, who lived on a ftrrm
near Baltimore, was out working in a
field last Thursday evening when a
negro came up and hit her on the
head with a club. She was picked
up several hours later and taken to
the house and died four days later
without regaining consciousness.
Mrs. Rothermel is said to be one
\ of ten victims of this negro, who had
been in the immediate vicinity of the
home for some time. A squad of
police was called and the negro was
killed when he attempted to resist
the officers.
Mrs. Rothermel Is known here and
lived in Enhaut. She recently re
turned to her home In Baltimore
after visiting with her sister. She is
survived by her husband. No funeral
arrangements have been made.
Put Home School Into
Use For School Students
The home school, a new addition to
the courses of the Central grammar
and freshman class of the High
school was put into \ise this week.
The home school is located in Wal
nut street, directly across from the
High school building. The course of
household arts will be taught here.
Students of the seventh, eighth and
ninth grades and of the freshman
class of the High school are taking
♦he course. Miss Barrett is direc
tor.
TO ELECT OFFICERS
Officers of the Central grammar
school Literary Society will be elect
ed at a meeting of the student body
Friday afternoon. A program to be
presented in two weeks will be map
ped out at this meeting.
STORES CLOSE
Many of the borough stores were
closed to-day in keeping with the
Jewish holiday. They will open this
evening at 6 o'clock.
TOLD TO LEAVE TOWN
A crowd of gypsies encamped in
the borough near Locust Grove were
given notice to leave the borough by
Chief of Police Grove last night. The
gypsies were encamped here for
about ten days and were suspected
of shoplifting and classed as unde
sirable citizens.
ANNUAL ANNIVERSARY
The men's Bible class of the Grace
United Evangelical Church will hold
its anniversary Sunday morning at
9.15 o'clock. The Hygienic quartet
composed of F. Conner, R. C. West
brooks, E. C. Houdeshel and S. V.
Barr, will furnish music. The Rev.
R. L. Meisenhelder of Harrisburg,
will be the speaker.
French Plan to Carry
Wounded on Airplanes
By Associated Press
Paris, Sept. 26. Tests made on
Saturday at Villa Coublay In an air
plane fitted with two stretchers for
carrying wounded proved highly
satisfactory. Dr. Chassaing, of the
Army medical service, and Corporal
Tetu represented wounded passen
gers during a twelve-minute flight
the equivalent to a fifteen-mile Jour
ney.
Dr. Chassaing- expressed the opin
ion thfct there would be no unneces
sary pain to a wounded passenger be
cause the equilibrium of the airplane
is- so perfect.
!ACT ON CLAIMS
FOR EXEMPTION
FROM COUNTY
Four of Six Dauphin Cases
Allowed; Steelton Negroes
Hire "Wives"
Four claims out of six were allow
ed by the district appeal board yes
terday in acting upon claims of men
from Dauphin county. The four cases
were those of men employed by the
Bethlehem Steel Company and whose
eployers filed claims for them. The
other two claims were filed on agri
cultural grounds.
The board at its session yesterday
acted on nearly 100 claims through
out the entire district. The majority
were turned down. Most of them
were made on the grounds of agri
culture. The board concluded its ses
sion late yesterday afternoon and ad
journed until to-morrow morning at
9 o'clock when it will meet again
and be prepared to sit until late Fri
day.
Sending Out Notices
To-day the clerks at the House
caucus rooms were busily engaged
in sending out the reports of the ses
sion of the board. They sent out no
tices to all whose claims were allow
ed and also to those whose claims
were turned down. Clerk Robert
Free Is certifying all the names of
those men who refused to claim ex
emption when examined by the local
boards and these naes will be re
turned to their respective boards in
sufficient time to warrant the sending
away of the required quota on Oc
tober 3.
An interesting claim, which shows
the present condition of help in the
financial district of upper Dauphin
county, was filed yesterday by the en
tire directorate of the Williams
Valley bank for Louis C. Bufflngton,
of Elizabethville.
Mr. Bufflngton is assistant cashier
in the First National bank at Eliza
bethville, and is at present helping
at the Wllfiamstown bank. The Wil
liamstown bank was forced to ask
help on account of the depletion of
its forces by the war. The first as
sistant cashier, Vincent I. Smith, is
yoeman in the United States Navy,
and is stationed at Newport, R. 1.,
and Harry D. Edwards, the second
assistant is a first lieutenant in
Company G. Fourth Regiment, Na
tional Guards, and as a result the
working force of the bank is in a bod
shape. Mr. Buffington's services were
asked and he had Just become ac
customed to his new position when
he was called the draft. This
claim wrill be acted on at the meet
ing of the board to-morrow.
More Appeals to Wilson
The appeals to President Wilson
.continue to pour into the headquar
ers of the loca ldistrict board and
the outcome of these claims is await
ed with much interest especially by
the farmers of Dauphin county and
vicinity.
The exemption board of district
No. 2 at Paxtang, called fifty for ex
amination to-day and of this num
ber only thirty-eight showed up.
Eighteen were discharged for phy
sical disability, nineteen passed and
claimed exemption, and one, Ralph
A Hain, of Harrisburg, passed and
did not claim exemption. The twelve
that did not show up are as follows:
Roy J. West, Penbrook; Harry E.
Look, Linglestown; Michael Smith,
Waltonville; Fred W. Hummel, En
haut; Steve Varya, Enhaut; Jacob S.
Shope. Hummelstown; Luka Marko
vlch, Bressler; Levi Brankovic, Bress
lerler; Milon Milic, Bressler; Harry
A. Miller, Derry Church; Martin S.
Dengler, Oberlin; Charles M. Carl,
Harrisburg.
Hire a "Wife"
At Steelton to-day the board will
finish acting on all the claims that
have been made to the board by all
those examined and expect to secure
a sufficient number to send away on
October 3. In acting on the claims
the board found many interesting
things. Principally, was the method
of some of the colored claimants of
SteeltorfT'These men by paying a
small sum of money secured a
negress to sign their affidavits so that
they ight claim a dependent wife.
The boar ddiscovered these tricks
and when the men were brought be
fore them, they acknowledged that
they thought it was-alright and their
explanation wa saccepted although
their claims were denied.
To Go October 3
The Elizabethville board has pre
pared the list of the seven men and
alternates who have been notified
to be ready to leave on October 3.
This will be the second contingent
from this district which is the first
to have the required number ready.
The list is as follows:
George William Deibler, R. D. 1,
Gratz; Harry E. Welker, Gratz; Sid
ney Ray Stanley. Lykens; Myron F.
Nutt, Lykens; Joseph H. Long, Se
linstfrove; Francis S. Sheesley,
Powl's Valley; Benjamin H. Howell,
Wiconisco; Mark A. Kilraine, Wil
liainstown; Thomas Rakofsky, Wil
liamstown; Joseph H B.ergdall, Wil
ltamstowm Ralph Allen Dinger, R.
D. 1. Tower City; Ray M. Blasser,
Millersburg; Sheridan C. Liddick,
Miller*burg; Jasper A. Riegle, Loy
alton. _
Elizabethville Results
The exemption board of district
No. 3 of Dauphin county with head
quarters at Elizabethville examined
91 men yesterday. Of this number
39 we re discharged as physically un
fit, 43 passed and claimed exemp
tion, while nine passed and were will
ing to serve in the Army. Three of
those that were called failed to show
up, four had previously enlisted, one
had his examination transferred,
while another was in the hospital.
The result of the examination is as
follows:
Passed but Claimed no exemp
tion: Leo A. Krohath, Lykens;
George A. Pell, Lykens; Albert M.
Zerfing, Gratz: Albert T. Philips,
Gratz; Peter F. McHugh, Wllliama
town; Howard V. Troutman, Wll
liamstown; Harper \V. Weist, Wicon
isco; Luke R. Schreffler, Elizabeth
ville; Peter Solence, Wiconisco.
Potatoes and Tomatoes
Take Small Drop in Price
A drop in the prices in potatoes and
tomatoes was the feature of the mar
ket prices to-day. Potatoes fell five
cents per bushel to 11.40. while to
matoes took a drop of twenty-five
cents a basket. '
Yelow beans increased from ten to
twelve cents, this being the only ad
vance. Eggs, corn, butter, peaches,
celery, lettuce, grapes, apples, scrap
ple and sauerkraut were quoted at tne
same prlc* as Saturday. Lima beans
were quoted to-day for the first time,
at thirty cents.
RAND WANTS CHARTER
The members of the Citizens
Band of Union Deposit, filed an ap
plication In court to-day for a char
ter. The petition will be advertised
and formally presented to the court
the latter part of October. The di
rectors of the band are: George
Hhertzer. Clarence Keller and Harry
W. Faanacht.
ALIENS WILL GET
2 WEEKS'NOTICE
State Game Commission Will
Enforce the Law Against
Possession of Pistols
k Tw ° weeks will
vers and other fire
WuMWQoi; * rms after the no-
Game
tices call attention
to the supplementary act of 1917
which adds revolvers to the "alien
gun law's" provisions.
State game officials, who have
oeen studying conditions since the
enactment of the law, say that they
do not expect much trouble as the
foreign element learned considerably
[about the act forbidding unnatural
ized foreign-born residents to have
■■IIiPBIIMIiIiH UllfiilliHl 1111 g^SBMMBII IMLI
I "The Live Store" "Always Reliable"
9 Tba Bouao ot Kupptabtlmtt
I Knowing What You Do—
I About Harrisburg stores—wouldn't it seem
as though you were insulting your better judgment if you
didn't send your friends to Doutrichs for clothing?
1 We recently heard the following remarks spoken
U among a group of a dozen men—my next suit is going to be bought
I at Doutrichs because everyone of my friends are wearing Doutrich suits (that's all
1 hear lately) and I feel out of place when they ask me where I buy my clothes
I'm not going to be the fellow to hedge when I know I'm in wrong "Me for Dout
richs" for my next suit, that must be some "Live Store" for everybody is talking
about it.
IKuppenheimer Clothes
Make everybody talk—they are distinctively
different bringing out every perfection obtainable in good
clothes they cost no more a little careful buying once in a while
keeps you well dressed every day in the year.
"Stetson Hats"
| | 304 MARKET STREET HARRISBURG, PA.
i
firearms for hunting and that the
prohibition of revolvers or pistols, as
they are called In the statute, follows
it In the same language.
Arrests will be made promptly
when the time limit expires, say of
ficials, who are now instructing the
wurdens.
Crops Holding Up.—Pennsylva
nia's onion crop is reported by the
State Department of Agriculture to
have taken r> spurt along with other
crops. Figuies received from the dis
tricts where onions are extensively
raised, but the commercial onion crop
at 102,000 bushels against 75,000 last
year. The estimates on the barley
crop for 370,000 bushels raised in
Pennsylvania against 300,000 in
1916. The buckwheat crop esti
mates, after deductions for districts
where frost caused loss, Is 6,000,000
bushels. An interesting report made
at the Department is to the effect
that the State's wool crop, which has
been showing an annual loss in re
cent years, is ahead of that of 1917
In estimates made by observers.
Approve Prevention Day. The
plan of having October 9 observed
as fire prevention day In Pennsyl
vania as proclaimed by Governor
Frutnbaugh has been given hearty
approval in letters received at the
1 Governor's office.
Dr. Dixon at Home.—Commissioner
of Ilculth Dixon was warmly wel
comed when he passed through the
city yesterday on his way to his home
at Bryn Mawr from Mont Alto, where
he has been ill.
On Inspection.—Highway Commis
sioner O'Nell left early to-day on a
tour cf inspection of roads in South
western' Pennsylvania and will have
some conferences on the way. He
will be here late to-morrow to meet
some borough delegations.
FonM Pushing Cases.—Dairy and
GOOD-BYE BACKACHE, KIDNEY
AND BLADDER TROUBLES
For centuries all over the world
GOLD MEDAL. Haarlem Oil has af
forded relief in thousands upon
thousands of cases of lame back,
lumbago, sciatica, rheumatism, gall
stones. gravel and all other affections
of the kidneys, liver, stomach, blad
der and allied organs. It acts quick
ly. It does the work. It cleanses
your kidneys and purities the blood.
It makes a new man, a new woman,
of you. It frequently wards off at
tacks of the dread and fatal disease
of the kidneys. It often completely
cures the distressing diseases of the
organs of the body, allied with the
bladder and kidneys. ' Bloody or
cloudy urine, sediment, or "brick
dust" indicate an unhealthy condi
tion.
Food Commissioner Foust announced'
to-day that he Intended pushing to
tlie limit the egg substitute cases,
which have arisen In counties In '
section ot the state. %
Sn.i tier a Speaker .-.Auditor Gen
eral hnyder Is one of the speakers
to-day at the big patriotic conven
tion at Chicago.
Gone to Washington. Secretary
ot th Commonwealth Woods went to
Washington this morning to consult
witii Federal authorities about the
votos for soldiers.
Do not delay a minute if yrrar
back aches or you are sore across
the loins or have difficulty when
urinating. Go to your druggist at
once and get a box of Imported GOLD
MEDAL Haaricm Oil Capsules. They
are pleasant and easy to take. They
dissolve In the stomach, and the kid
neys soak up the oil like a sponge
does water. They thoroughly cleanse
and wash out the bladder and kid
neys and throw oft the inflammation
which Is the cause of the trouble.
Your druggist -will cheerfully refund
your money If you are not satisfied
after a few days' use. Accept only
the pure, original GOLD MEDAL
Haarlem OH Capsules. None other
genuine.
7