Harrisburg telegraph. (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, October 03, 1918, Page 11, Image 11
' MIDDLETOWN Three Thefts Reported to Police in Few Days Two homes in the borough were gobbed during the last few days and another resident was relieved of $3O in bills whtle in the crowd viewing the War Car Exhibition, a, Borough police working on the case as yet have not made any arrests. The first theft was reported "on Monday evening when the residence of Lloyd Jeffries, South Wood street, was entered while he and his mother were seeing the exhibits. Mr. Jef fries. who conducts a small store, said he put $4O in cash under the back stairs. The thief who entered the house is believed to have known where the money had been con cealed as the cash was gone when A Real Hair Saver and Beautifier Found nt I.ast—Shows Results at Once or Nothing to Pay If your hair is thinning out, pre maturely gray, brittle, lifeless, full of dandruff and your head itches like mad, quick action must be taken to save your hair. Don't wait until the hair root is dead, for then nothing can prevent baldness. Get from Kennedy's Drug Store 1 or any good druggist today a pack age of Parisian sage—it doesn't' cost much and there's nothing else you could use that's so simple, safe and effective. You will surely be delighted with the first application. Your hair will seem much more abundant and raj diant with life and beauty—all itch ing ceases and your scalp feels cool and comfortable. Parisian sage is in great demand by discriminating •women because it is delicately per fumed, does not color or streak the hair, and keeps it lustrous, soft and fluffy. Be sure you get the genuine Pari- ! sian sage (Giroux's) for this is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac tion or nothing to pay. In These Strenuous Days mora than ordinary care should be exercised to keep the Blood Rich Pure The heary ■ train aea an vitality fa#tmt than It can be replaced by Nature. *o In order to keep op roar strength. roa cnaat eaeiat Nature with auch remediea that make mora blood and oarvr force. DR. CHASE'S BlocdislNerve Tablets CONTAIN Iron, Nux Vomica and Gentian With Other Tonics making them one of the rleheit of all reitora tire,. They build dp the wee*, emaciated, cue Tiiaacaat and overwork. 4# Cents, Special M Cants. t United Medicine Co., 224 N. 10th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Cray Hair WiffattftkM A very meritorious preparation for restoring natural color to gray or faded hair, for removing dandruff and as a hair dressing. Is not a dye. Gen erous sized bottles at all dealers, ready to use when you get it. FHILO HAY CO.. Newark. N. J. For the Sake of t / Our Boys "Over There" | Buy Liberty Bonds f Globe Coats f For Women and Misses I Set the Style-Pace I For Harrisburg | Distinctiveness of mode, correct- t X ' ness of workmanship and supe- X X jL, rior quality characterize GLOBE 5 * COATS of Silvertone, Wool Vel- t X our, Pom Pom, Crystal Cloth, Suede Cloth, Ker- * X seys and Cheviots. ❖ While some models will delight you by their * * simplicity and graceful design, others will win * * favor by their luxurious collars and trimmings of * * Seal and Beaver. | <♦ ♦> a *s* * All of which are modestly priced. ;> ! $25 to $89.50 I ♦> •> I i| ! | The Much Wanted SOO I Silvertone Coats at %S<3OC/ *? x At this special price present the most attractive X value in the city, ITiey're smart belted models with ❖ * the new slit belt medium size convertible collar— £ deep cuffs and slash pockets rich silk linings in J X Japanese effects. The colors are Taupe, Burgundy, * ■J Navy and Brown. J s 1 | i Smart, Chic, Girls' Coats t v ' ' f 8 ► I * For the little Girls 6to 14 we provide a wonderful as- * * semblage of charming styles in Corduroy, Burella Cloth, J X Wool Velour, Mannish Worsteds, Silk Velours and * * Cheviots. Many with fur collars, others of plush and self ❖ * fabrics. Each style distinguished by natty belts and % * pockets. | $lO to $32.50 1 * ♦ j THE GLOBE I ♦ T * . THURSDAY EVENING, . Mr. Jeffries was returned, while nothing else had been taken. Theodore Titus, Pike street, while in the crowds on Monday evening lost $3O and reported that a pick pocket probably took the money. The latest theft-to be reported oc- I curred on Tuesday afternoon at the ! home of Ervin Greem, 336 Market street While Mr. Green was In the storeroom at the front of the build ing someone entered at the rear tak ing a gold watch and $1.60. A short time ago the residence of John Souders, Swatara street, was entered and $9 in cash taken. Many Loan Subscriptions The $125,000 mark for the Fourth Liberty Loan, ef which Middletown's quota is $235,510, has been reached Both the local car plant and the shoe factory will have 100 per cent, rec ords, the formhr to date having sold nearly $75,000 in bonds. The Slovac Home Union, which took $lO,OOO in the Third loan, is expected will more than double that amount in the! Fourth Loan. The captains and their lieutenants are working hard every day here, j Reports from the rural districts have not as yet been received, but from all indications the $200,000 mark Willi be leached by the end of the week. ! The hosiery mill up to last evening had sold $930 worth of bonds. A meeting of captains and lieute-j nants will be held in the council chamber, North Catherine street, this evening at S o'clock. Twenty-five members of Middle town Lodge No. 268, K. of P. at tended the reception given grand chancellor of the state of Pennsyl vania, Norval R. Daugherty in the Pythian Hall, Harrisburg, last even ing. The Middletown school board re ceived three car loads of bituminous coal, which was distributed to the various buildings. The board has a sufficient supply of coal now for the winter months. The funeral of Alvin McNair was held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home. Union and the Rev. William Beach, pastor of the Royaiton United Brethren Church officiating .assisted, by" the Rev. James Cuningham, pastor of; the Methodist Church. BuriaT wag made in the family plot in the Middletown Cemetery The funeral of of Nicholas Negro was held this morning with high mass in the St. Mary's Catholic Church at 9.30 o'clock, the Rev. Father Jules Foin having charge of the services. Burial was made in the Catholic Cemetery, East Middle town. Thirty-five members of the Body of Bethlehem, met in their room in the Red Men's hall, Ann street, this morning and from there were con veyed in the auto truck of A. H. Luckenbill and A. L. Cobaugh, to Lancaster, where they attended the fair. The pupils of the High school cleared $l5O from their ice cream, cake and candy festival held in the Central Market House, last Satur day evening. John Kohr, of the Naval Reserve Corps, who spent the past several days with his parents at Buck Loch, returned to Philadelphia. Starting October Ist, the hours of the Reading and Pensylvania freight stations have been changed. Here after they will open at 8 o'clock in the morning and close at 5 in the afternoon BIBLE CLASSES ON TRIP Shippensburg, Pa., Oct. 3. —Mem- bers of the Men's and Wimen's Bible classes of Messiah United Brethren Sunday school will go by automobile to the home of Sanriel Grove in Newville on Friday evening, Oc tober 4. ; SUPPER FOR CHURCH Newville, Pa., Oct. 3.—A vegetable soup supper will be held by Mr. Sny der's Sunday school of St. Paul's Lu theran Church on Saturday, October 5. in the McCullough room. Supper will be served from 4 o'clock on. POTATO DISEASE THREATENS LOSS German-Bred Pest Discovered on Patches in the Lu zerne County District j Tho European located by "agents 1 ecSsSsA' °* t * le ® u " jfjnnnWWßtf reau of Economic ' iy-r —H-. A towns In the an ; thracltc region 1 about HaileJon according to an announcement made by the State Department of Agricul j ture to-day. The department gave out a statement which said that state and national government ex | perts were in the region and that |to prevent spread an absolute i quarantine- would have been estah ! lished against potato shipments, j "The disease is supposed to have ; been brought to this country in a shipment of potajoes received from Germany some years ago" says the statement issued by the department, which says that the disease not only ruins potato plants, but infects soils. Dr. J. G. Sanders, state economic zoologist, and a corps of national and state agricultural experts, are now making surveys In Luzerne, Schuyl kill, Lackawanna and Carbon countTes, as the center of the potato disease seems to be in the anthra cite region* Ten mining towns be tween Hazleton and Freeland are af | fected. Quarantines forbidding shipments of potatoes will be estab lished at once and the growing of potatoes on the infected soil will be prohibited as there is no known remedy to get rid of the disease, ; which has been traced in several countries and against which the United States government declared a quarantine in 1912. To Go Over Top—State Treas urer Harmon M. Kephart to-day is sued a statement in which he- said he had arranged to pay all attaches of the state government the full pay at the middle of the month. "This is done so that the state govern ment can go over the top on the Fourth Liberty Loan" said he. | To Close Bids.—Highway Com missioner O'Netl will to-day dispose of the last of the bids for highway construction. Most of them will be rejected as the government has ve toed work and others are too high. The department Is not asking any bids now. Millions Issued.—Certificates of notification for the following stock and bond issues have been filed with the Public Service Commission: Duquesne Light Co., Pittsburgh, bonds. $15,000,000; notes $10,000.- 000.000 three years six per cent. , gold: Penn Puhiic Service Co.. Phil adelphia, bonds $139,000; Citizens Light. Heat and Power Co.. of Penn sylvania, Johnstown, bonds $700,- 000; Penn Electric Service Co., Johnstown, bonds. $500,000; Kane Electric Light and Power-Co., Kane, bonds $lOO,OOO, common stock, $254,712.50; Lehigh Valley Transit Co., Allentown, bonds $185,000; Jef ferson Electric Co., Scranton, pre ferred stock, $50,000; Lehigh Valley Railroad, bonds $27,000,000; Water Gap Water Co., Delaware Water Gap, bonds $40,000; South Pitts burgh Water Co., Pittsburgh, bonds $7,000; Penn Central Light and Power Co., Altoona, bonds $125,000; Penn Central Light and Transmis sion Co., Altoona. bonds $82,000; Topton Electric Light and Power Co., Topton, bonds $50,000; Metro politan Edison Co., Reading, bonds $24,500; Lycoming Edison Co., Wil liamsport, notes $67,500; Eastern Pennsylvania Railway Co., Potts ville, bonds $78,000; Somerset Tele phone Co.. Somerset, common stock i $30,090; Pennsylvania Water and (Power Co., Holtwood, bonds $400,- 000; Susquehanna Transmission Co., I HOltwood, bonds $32,000; Philadel phia Suburban Gas and Electric Co., I Philadelphia, bonds $27,000; The i Williamsburg Electric Co., Hunting j don. bonds $30,000; Allentown-Beth lehem Gas Co., Allentown, bonds $129,000; Boyertown Electric Co., Boyertown, bonds $20,000. How They Registered- Major W. G. Murdock. the state's chief draft of ficer. to-day issued a table Showing i how the 1,148,969 men who registered I in Pennsylvania on September 12 put down their names according to dis tricts. Rhiladelphia No. 6. with which I was consolidated No. 4 district, leads i with 13,643. Northampton. No. 3, is second, with 9,710; Philadelphia. No. I 22, is next, with B.OSB, wdjile No. 35 ! has 7.253, and No. 43, 7,171. Washing- I ton. No. 4, shows 6,864; New Castle, f 6,835; Indiana. {Jo. 2. 6,744; Beaver, No. 1, 6,632; Washington, No. 5, 6,552; 1 Mercer, No. 2, 6,467; Somerset, No. 2, I 6,334. Schuylkill, No. 5, has 6,102, and 1 Chester county, No. 3, 6,130. Eight ) Philadelphia districts have over 6,000. Culls For Doctors. State Health Department officers were to-day ask ed to send doctors and nurses to help j combat an outbreak of influenza at ' Butler, the first serious outbreak in the western end of the state. More doctors and nurses are being sent to the Jefferson and Indiana county min ing districts, where serious outbreaks have been reported. Hearting Canceled. The hearing in the exaradition proceedings against C. Emory Tittman, of Philadelphia, was canceled yesterday, as his coun sel withdrew the protest before the Governor. Tittman, who is something of a celebrity in Philadelphia, is want j ed on a charge of grand larceny in | New York. Major Griffiths Spoke Major Grif i ilths, of the State Treasury, yesterday lhadc his sixth speech of presentation to an attache ot the State Treasury entering the service. He presented a J wristwatch to Herbert D. Harry, who goes to Fort Thomas, and the sixth star was added to the department flag. J Senators Here. Senators James B. Weaver, of Latrobe, and Samuel W. Salus, of Philadelphia, were at the Capitol. ! Discussed Arms. Campbell Rut ledge. active In the Johnstown Home I Defense organization, was here yester i day to discuss arms with the ' tant General, but found that the state I did not have any to give. It was sug gested that the Johnstown people do I as the Harrisburg Reserves have done ! and buy their own arms. | Ex-Member Dead. —Joseph A. Scho-- I field, former member of the House from Warren, died at his home a few day? ago. He was well known to many here, as he took an active- part I in the session of 1911. I X"liester Acts. Chester city coun cil yesterday enacted ordinances clos ing every place of amusement in the city during the influenza outbreak. John Moltter. of the State Department of Health, was In the city co-operat ing with the municipal officials and extending state aid. Conference nt liethlehem. Army officers, .state, county and municipal officials discussed influenza outbreaks and precautions at Bethlehem last evening. Dr. B. F. Royer. Commis sioner of Health, represented the state and steps to combat the disease were taken. MOTOR GOVERNORS TO MEET Notices of the monthly meeting of the board of governors of the Mo tor Club of Harrisburg, to be held at the club headquarters, 109 South Second street. evening at 8 o'clock, are being sent out by J. Clyde Myton, secretary. feAHRISBURG TFT .TORAPH* German Empire Said To Be Founded on Lie Youngstown, o. —"Germany has adopted the materialistic philosophy that there is no immortality; that consciousness is the slow creation of forces. Accept that philosophy and you must end with the Germany Army, Krupps, submarines and | frightfulness," declared < Dr. F. W. j Gunsaulus, head of the Armour In- ] stitute of Technology, in addressing j fourth Liberty Loan workers here. "We must either have the super man of Germany or the divine man of Gaiilee. Bismarck founded the German Empire on a lie, and the German people are standing by that falsehood." Manufacturers pledged, following the address of Dr. Gun saulus. $2,200,000 toward the $ll.- 000,000 Youngstown quota. Visiting Nurse Found It Was a Great Help Experience Had Proved Eor Her the Value to the Public Miss Mamie Rutter, a visiting nurse whose home is 1333 North Second street, Harrisburg, Pa., says; "I was a sufferer from a particu larly distressing form of stomach trouble. I used to get up every morning with a terrible headache. "I would often get weak, dizzy spells. "Tanlac was recommended to me and I can truthfully say that it gave almost instant relief. Sinfe taking it my headaches have disappeared, the trouble in my stomach seems to have been corrected for 1 no longer have that sourness or pdin. More over, I found that Tanlac was a splendid blood purifier and a fine tonic for the whole system. Tanlac is now being introduced here at the George 'Gorgas Drug Store. Tanlac is also sold at the Gorgas Drug "Store in the P. R. R. Station; in Carlisle at W. G. Stephens' Phar macy; Elizabethtown, Albert W, Cain; Greencastle, Charles B. Carl; Middletown, Colin S. Few's Phar macy; Waynesboho, Clarence Croft's Pharmacy: Mechanicsburg, H. F. Brunhouse. The genuine Tanlac bears the name 'J. I. Gore Co.' on outside car ton of each bottle. Look for it. CATARRH AND COLDS mm AT ONCE Opens Up Clogged Nostrils, Vanishes Cold in Head, and Catarrh, Like Magic CAMPHOROLE soothes and relieves ca tarrhal deafness, and head noises. It drives outcongestion without appara tus, inhalers, lotions, harmful drugs, smoke or electricity. Do not treat your cold lightly; this is pneumonia season. If you have cold in head, pain in chest, or sore throat, send to nearest drug store for a jar of CAMPHOROLE. and watch how quickly it will relieve you. Physicians recommend CAMPHOROLE for colds and catarrhal affections of the nose and throat, bronchitis.croup, asthma, stiff neck, sore muscles, lumbago, stiff joints, headache, frosted feet.rheumatism, cold in muscles, neuritis, hay fever. Ap plied to chest it "will check development of cold and often prevent pneumonia. HB You are safe when you take Father John's Medicine, for your cold and *to: build new flesh and j strength, becauseitis free j from morphine, chloro-j from, codeine, heroin, orj other dangerous drugs. Take' it Today. j f ' I % The saving of coal is a necessity, not of the future but of the pres ent. Begin now. Uncle Sam bids you do it. United Ice & Coal Co. Forster & Cowden Sta. TO REPORT TO MARINES Marines tn charge of the Marine Corps Recruiting station at 307 Market street, have announced a list of applicants who are to report their order and serial numbers to the recruiting"office as soon as they ha\e their classification. ' The men E. Peck, P. A, Rich, "The Live Store" "Always Reliable" V IISTYLE IfADQU^RTERSf 1 I (jj J feoctpti; irari (PloH|ra . ro ** i J This Waist Seam Is a Popular Departure It's surprising how much the Waist seam adds to the effect of a coat. You'll know the reason for its popularity the moment you slip it on and see your figure in the mirror. The fact is that most men who do, don't want to take it off. Society Brand Clothes have the style tailored in by hand, so it will stay in as long as the fabric lasts. That's the only way that any Society Brand Suit or Overcoat is tailored, regardless of the model or the price. All Society Brand Clothes embody one standard of workmanship, and one that gives you more and better tailoring than any other clothes that we know. The label identifies the genuine; it is also the maker's pledge of satisfaction. Looking over the new Society Brand ideas is as good * attending a style show. This is the time to come in. "Manhattan Shirts" "Stetson Hats" Try the Dependable Doutrich Service That Everybody Is Talking About 304 MARKET STREET HARRISBURG, PA. IC. H. Miller. W. E. Buller. M. K. Kistler, L. W. Anderson, J. T. Diet rich. K.H. Moyer, C. L. Beck, W. L. Hein, J. W. Dressier, J. W. Fry mire. COLLECTS PEACH STONE The Rev. C. D. Rishel, South Enola, shipped eleven bushels of poach stones to the Ilarrisburg Red OCTOBER 3, 1918. Cross to-day. The stones were ship- j ped in H. L. Hoffman's truck. The Rev. Mr. Rishel was assisted in gathering the' peach stones by the | teachers and pupils of the Adam i street school. Through his own per>| sonal efforts the Rev. Mr, Rishel i also added $640 worth of War Sav ings Stamps to theeredit of the Enola district. He is trying to sell I $l,OOO in War Savings Stapips. CuticuraStops ML* Itching and Saves the Hair $ All druggist*: Soap2B. Ointment 25 £5O, Talcum 26 Sample each free of a Oattewa, Dept. I, iertm." 11