4
LADIES' BAZAAR
Special Attractions in Our Sale
of Ladies' Fall Outergarmenb
For to-morrow we offer h variety of specials In connection with our
Btock-riddance s»lo of Ladles' Fnll and Winter Ontergarmcnts, tliat are
bound to appeal to every woman who practices economy in her buying.
MESSALINE SILK PETTICOATS
In all shades, and regularly sold at $2.00 and $2.50. $1.49
Special Wednesday only . .
v
NEW WAISTS SERGE DRESSES
Embroidered Organdy Waists. An unusuany aUracUve gar
, , , ment In all-wool Berge, navy
in the newest models, turn back and b i ack; B uk vest and girdle,
cuffs: new roll collars: regulnr coat effect In back; $7.98 value.
$1 value. Special to-mor- Special In this *t»4. Qft
row and while they last.. sa i e *r
——/ v.
COATS
Heavy all-wool unfinished serge and diagonal coats, $4 Q8
new model; worth $10; navy and black only. In this sale...
Girls' coats in sizes from 10 to 14 years, all-wool QQ
diagonals, neat trimmings; worth $lO. In this sale .*P T
Other coats in all wanted fabrics and shades; worth $7.98 to $35,
In this salo
$3.98 to $25.00
/ ~™ — ■%
SUITS
The woman who is suit seeking, will find something in our stock
to meet all her taste requirements at a saving which in many in
stances is practically a half. Suits embracing every new style, fab
ric and shade are here; worth $14.98 to SSO, but in the sale prices are
$8.98 to $35.00
—————J
Don't Forget r:ißg - 1A 19 C JfL Of
the Number W lU-1£ 0. 410 01. Number
Dig Up Rag Dolis and
Toys in Ancient Egypt
Special to The Telegraph
Boston, Mass., Oct. 20. Strange
discoveries were made by Professor
T. A. Wlilttemore, of Tufts College,
while excavating in ancient Antino'e,
Eeypt. A portion of his collection.
Just arrived, contains a scrubbing
brush, a rag doll, a baby's sock and
over a hundred pairs of shoes, socks,
~ NEW AND EXQUISITE
OLIVE OIL FACE CREAM
CREAM VEO for the skin produces
a rose-leaf plow and a velvety soft
ness. It makes the skin smooth of
texture, even of color and neither too
dry or oily. Exceptional for enlarged
pores, pimples, red spots and other
blemishes. It's a rich, heavy cream
made of olive oil, unlike any other
cream sold and will not produce hair
growth. Can be purchased at Golden
Real Drug Store.—Advertisement.
i 4 Days' Specials!
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday & Saturday I
Extra values that mean savings to thrifty buy- I
ers. Each and every ARTICLE A MONEY I
SAVER. Don't fail to see the new coats. New Tail- I
ored Suits. New Dress Skirts. New Trimmed Hats. |i
Remember, we save you money on each and I
every article. The prices talk louder than words.
• ■» Men's 50c Ribbed Fleeced I
W fs' FIfE 9 Shirts. To-morrow, n/»
nUf ItLI matcbloss low I
EACH ARTTCSMJ HERE prices ■
s\v* VT OVOTFn Ladles' Matchless Bargains, H
I>A\S A r PRIC I.S Ql.O ri.l $22.50 Extra Choice Tailored I
UNLESS SOU) OUT RE- git ~ . I
FORI:. COME EARLY. best sUk 70 1
V. ■' lined I «/ £3
Fancy border, full 12 %c size Boyg . and Youths' 39c value H
Heavy Huck To"\vels t TH- V Heeced under- r*
amazing valuos. To- %«/• sizes 24 I
morrow to ,Cd%J\* H
Ladies' Newest Belts. /* /r\ a «,««
T&sr&tfh.'si. 69c -;™ r «.s9c 1
Corsets, amazing SI.OO value,
lons hip. perfect fitting /»*> Glr,s ' npw 1 1 - 00 Hats, j Ksj
model, four hose sup- colors and ullp &K
porters, sizes 18 to 30. . . black .»•/%» jxSJ
Women's Dress Skirts, all- Nottingham Laca AtS SH9
wool serge. newest models, worth Curtains. A 0/» K3I
$3.50, $4.00 and $5.00. ISlaek, Pair Tt/t Htja
na\T and fancy. Four aj* 4g\ . fcsS
davs' matchless bar- \ < /iti Women 8 and Misses $lO and
gain, SI.HB, s2.l>H sl2 new College CoatsA . An H
Matchless bargains, UjK ok!
Wonder values, $3.00, $2.50 four days
and $2.00 Wool Dress flO
Skirts; new models; bet- UX<« $2.00 Silkollne Comfortables; ■
ter coma early. Each white, cotton tilled m n/\ I
$2.00 Ladies' Smart Style, B f "i'', o i Four " day !&) I jrl 1
ready to wear velvet and plush special B
.nS'saMoT'"' I '"' QRr Amazing valurs Laflien' up to I
»»<• yoc ,',:,ua u .°i..r w "' tQ 8Q I
Matchless Bargains, Window To-morrow *PI
Curtains. Less than cost *
of making. J fig* Ladies' sls Tailored Suits; RS|
Pair A*Tv silk lined, all wool pm op. |uj
Special underprlces. \ / XU 133
Feather Pillows, bed a n This sale UJ • • VJHB
size art tick covered.
Each (ilrls' $2.00 styles; all new
dresses for children; i\r\ H
Women's Fancy Trim- m sizes up to 15 UK/i H
med Outing Flannel, full /lUa years JUw H
size gowns IWV
$1.25 Bed Comfort- AO white coats; 4* i ni\ I
&e 8: .! ull 98c a h . ,3 :°°: $1.89 I
Women's 39c Extra Siz« Special Wednesday Morning 9 H
Bleached Winter Vests am to 10 o'clock—Stand- a ■ >
« n< l Pants, all artl .Apron. Gingham, I
SMITH'S, 412 Market Street |
TtTESDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH OCTOBER 20, 1914.
boots, sandals and other forms of
footwear which show an almost in
credible resemblance to present day
styles.
He shows the first and oldest boot
with eyelets ever discovered in Egypt.
A party slipper is made of a fine grade
of leather, ornamented with gold, red
and black thread. Yt has a very elab
orately carved piece of leather on the
instep. The scrubbing brush which
was discovered had a wooden base
and bristles on both sides.
Thero is n rag doll with movable
arms and a head of wood. And there
is a toy horse, made of wood, and a
toy spade, with a bone ornament at
tached."
EAGLES TO HOLD SMOKER
The Fraternal Order of Eagles will
give a smoker and concert at their
hall. Sixth and Cumberland streets,
Thursday evening, at 8 o'clock. The
following are on the program commit
tee: John G. Bless, Harry Kurzen
abe, Jonas Bless, Scott Cornelius, J. L.
Redman, George E. Yousllng and Wil
liam Place.
BRING BODY IIERU
The body of Robert Humes, aged 19
years, who died Sunday at Indianapolis,
ind., will be brought to this city this
afternoon. The body will be removed to
the home of his father, Lyman Humes,
3"2 Reily street.
THEUIPKIM
FULL OMIITEREST
Social Session Follows Program
Today at Home of Mrs.
Frederick Marsh
In commemoration of the surren
der of Cornwallis at Yorktown in 1781
to General Washington, one of the
most important issues of the War of
the Revolution. Harrlaburg Chapter,
Daughters of the American Revo
lution, mi: this afternoon at the resi
dence of Mrs. Frederick Herman
Marsh. 229 West State street.
Mrs. Gilbert M. McCauley, the re
gent, presided and brief reports were
made by officers of the chapter. The
regent urged the raising of a contin
gent fund for the expenses of dele
gates to conventions and patriotic
songs were sung.
Mrs. Charles J. Wood. Jr.. chairman
of the prize committee, announced
that thirty essays were entered in the
chapter's competition by senior girls ot
the Central high school and that
awards will be made on Pennsylvania
Day, Friday, October 30.
"Prominent Events In October," oc
curring in the War of the Revolution,
were read by Miss Cora Lee Snyder,
the chapter historian, and Miss Caro
line Pearson told of her recent visit to
Plymouth Rock and other historical
points in New England.
Mrs. Guert W. Ensign told in de
lightful fashion of the Pennsylvania
State conference, Daughters of the
American Revolution, held in Easton,
giving brief sketches of the valuable
work being done by chapters through
out the state.
The musical numbers included two
songs, "My Laddie" and "The Gyp
sies," sung charmingly by Mrs. Edwin
J. Decevee, and piano solos, AValtz
in E by Moskowski. and "Polish
Dance," Scharwenlta, played with skill
and expression by Mrs. Charles H.
Hunter.
Following the program tea was
served with Mrs. McCauley pouring
and Mrs. Marsh and Miss Snyder as
sisting. The house decorations were
of chrysanthemums and autumn
foliage, with United States flags much
in evidence.
Leave For Philadelphia
to Attend a Wedding
Attorney J. Clarence Funk left for
Philadelphia to-day to attend the wed
ding festivities of his cousin. Miss
Sara Cunningham Radcllffe. and Robert
Ronald McKay, both of the Quaker
City. , ~
Mr. Funk will be one of the ushers
at the wedding Thursday evening in
the Central Church of North Broad
street, with reception at The Aldine
following, and will also attend the
bride's supper to her party this even
ing at her home, 4G27 Spruce street, and
the bridegroom's bachelor supper to
morrow evening.
Mr. and Mrs. David S. Funk leave
Wednesday for Philadelphia to attend
the wedding. Miss Radcllffe, a daughter
of Dr. and Mrs. McCluney Radcliffe,
has frequently visited here, where she
has many friends.
MISS I) IT LOW MARRIED
TO JOHN FINK.EN BINDER
The marriage of Miss Elsie May
Ditlow, of Camp Hill, and John H.
Finkenbinder, of Carlisle, was a quiet
event of this morning at 10 o'clock,
at the parsonage of the Trinity Lu
theran Church, Camp Hill, with the
pastor, the Rev. E. B. Weigle, per
forming the ceremony.
The bride w ore a smart traveling
suit of dark blue with hat to match
and was unattended. The wedding
journey will include Philadelphia, New
York and Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs.
Finkenbinder will make their home
at 375 West North street, Carlisle.
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
OF MR. ANU MRS. MAXWELL
The fourth wedding wedding anni
versary of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Max
well was pleasantly celebrated lust
evening at their Camp 11111 home, with
the following guests in attendance:
Mr. and Mr.". Jacob Evans. Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Day, Miss Sarah Kauffman,
Miss Dora Dyer, Miss Katherine First,
Dr. H. D. Mitchell, of Lancaster; Harry
Gable, Mr. Neltz, and Miss Annie Staley.
ANCIENT PIECE OF SOAP
Mrs. J. W. Iloltz, of Mechanicsburg,
has in her possession a piece of home
made soap forty-eight years old. The
soap was made after a family receipt
and while as hard as stone, would
doubtless make a fine lather.
WELSH RAREBIT SUPPER
WITH MR. AND MRS. GATES
Cards followed a Welsh rarebit sup
per served last evening at the bunga
low of Mr. and Mrs. John Gates, at
Faxtang, last evening, when Miss Ethel
Plummer, of Hollidaysburg, was guest
of honor. Dahlias and roses formed
the floral decorations and eltfht guests
were in attendance.
INVITATIONS TO CARDS
Miss Helen Miller, of North Front
street, has issued invitations for cards
Saturday afternoon, October 31, at
her home.
ACACIA CLUB DANCE
The Acacia Club has issued invita
tions for a dance to be given Friday
evening, October 23, at Wlnterdale
hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Harris, of
1915 Park street, announce the birth
of a son, Howard Thomas Harris.
Tuesday, October 20, 1914. Mrs. Har
ris was Miss Blanche Bratton, of this
city, prior to her marriage.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Mahoney, 125
North Summit street, announce the
birth of a son, John Lawrence Ma
honey, Sunday, October 18. 1914. Mrs.
Mahoney was Miss Margaret Dalley
before her marriage.
IF YOU HAD ft
JSg? NECK
Cfc** ll* AS LONG AS THIS FELLOW,
IyX AND HAD
if] SORE THROAT
If TONIMUN E
IWK WOULD QUICKLY RILIEVE IT.
ft A* •» 23c. and 600. HmpIUISIz* CI.
V» iU. DRUaCICMh
Ithaca Singing Party
in Concert This Evening
The singing party of the Ithaca Con
servatory Concert Company, which Is
to appear in the Stevens Memorial
Methodist Episcopal Church, Thir
teenth and Vernon streets. to-night
at 8.16 o'clock, has an enviable rec
ord. Their tours are extended through
twenty different states and they have
received a Bplendid list of press no- '
tlces and personal endorsements from <
all the principal cities of these states. ,
A large crowd will greet them to- ,
night.
The following is the program se- i
lected for the evening: Vocal duet, i
Misses New and Price; violin, Ro- .
mance, Beethoven. Miss Pomeroy;
reading, "Mary Carey," Bosher, Miss '
Randall; song, "Flower Songs" from ,
the opera "Faust," Gounod, Miss New; (
piano, "Dance of the Gnomes," Liszt,
Miss Price; vocal trio, Misses New,
Pomeroy and Price; reading, "King 1
Robert of Sicily," Longfellow, with <
piano accompaniment. Miss Randall; <
song, "Thinking of Thee," Roma, Miss
Price; violin, Serenade. D'Ambrosia, i
Miss Pomeroy; piano. Concert Waltz,
Frlmii, Miss Price; song, Elegy (with i
violin obllgato), Massenet, Miss New; i
reading, "The Pettison Twins," Hill,
Miss Randall; vocal duet, the Misses
New and Price. i
Authors Club Begins
the Study of Russia
The Authors Club began its nine- i
teentli year of study last evening at
the residence of Mrs. Howard R. Om
wake, Riverside, with "Russia—The
Country and People" as the general
topic.
The Russian national hyntjn was
nung In concert and the program in
eluded; "Geographical Survey of Rus
sia," by Mrs. A. S. Koser; "Develop
ment of the Empire," Mrs. Lewis M.
Neiffer; "The Language." Mrs. Casper
S. Shaak; "The People," Mrs. Herman
P. Miller.
Holtzman-Hess Wedding
in New York City Today
Mr. and Mrs. Geftrge E. Iless, of
Dunrannon, announce the marriage
of their daughter. Miss Ethel Zinn
Hess, to Lester Gilbert Iloltzman, of
this city. The wedding was a quiet
event of noon to-day at the Little
Church Around the Corner, New York
city.
The bride wore a smart traveling
suit of blue chiffon broadcloth, with
hat to harmonize, and carried a bou
quet of orchids and valley lilies.
Following an eastern honeymoon
Mr. and Mrs. Holtzman will be "at
home" to their friends after Novem
ber 1 at the Boyd Apartments, this
city.
MOTOR FROM SHAMOKIV
AND BPKND Till') DAY IIKRK
Tlie jolly Rhoades family motored
from Pliamokln and spent tlie day here
with Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Everts, 1807
State street.
In the party were Mr. and Mrs. S.
Rhoades, John Rhoades, Master Earl
Rhoades, little Miss Florence Rhoades,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rhoades. tlie
latter being the niece of Mr. and Mrs.
F. T. Everts.
HOLD SAUERKRAUT SUPPER
Arrangements are completed for
the sauerkraut supper and play to
be held In St. Lawrence hall by mem
bers of St. Lawrence Church, Wednes
day evening, October 28.
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED
The recent marriage is announced
of Miss Mary A. Weigie, of 906 North
Second street, daughter of the late
Dr. and Mrs. Gilbert A. Welgle, to
George E. Genn, of Boston, an archi
tect connected with the offices of C.
Howard Lloyd, of this city.
Miss Sarah Hayes, of 110 Ileir
street, and Miss Margaret Wheeler, of
1266 State street, spent the week-end
with friends at Carlisle.
Miss Esther Ryan, of Mechanics
burg, will be hostess for the I. S. H.
Club this evening at her home.
Mrs. A. A. Myers, of Philadelphia,
and Mrs. E. R. Bowers, of New York
City, were guests of Mrs. J. T. Everts,
of 1807 State street, Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Wilson, of Chicago,
who spent the past month at the resi
dence of J. P. Saltsman, 2013 North
Fifth street, leaves to-morrow for her
western home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ha#ry C. Hamilton
chaperoned a chestnut party to Peters
mountain. Dauphin, Saturday, with
supper served at the Reily farm house.
Miss Mabel Badorf, of Indianapolis,
Ind., is visiting her relatives, Mr. and
Mrs. S. G. Stauffer, at Paxtang.
Mr. aiyl Mrs. Millard F. Bingham,
of Chesapeake Farm, Eastern Shore,
Md., with Mrs. Harriet Simons and
Mildred Simmons, of 262 Peffer street,
motored to Chambersburg on Sunday.
Mrs. Martin Golden entertained a
merry crowd of young folks at her
cottage, The Golden-rod, over the
week-end.
Mrs. James Henry Darlington, 321
North Front street, is spending sev
eral days In New York City.
COUNTRY DISTRICTS
STRONGLY IN FAVOR
OF REPUBLICANS
[Continued From First Page]
were shipped, now the average Is
about five.
These men take little stock In the
Democratic claims that "business Is
good" and they will make themselves
felt in November.
At the rally in Bachinansville last
night Squire Peter Gruber, well-known
for his independent political tenden
cies, presided and Introduced the
speakers. Senator E. E. Beidleman
delivered the principal address and
Issued an open challenge to Vance C.
McCormlck to face him on any plat
form In order that he might then and
there publicly charge him with the
things which the Senator has been Bay
ing of the Democratic candidate in
this campaign. John C. Nlssley, can
didate for the Legislature In the
county district, and Arthur Hull, a
well-known attorney, also spoke at
the Bachmansvllle meeting, which was
well attended.
At Hockersvllle more than 100
voters gathered to hear the speakers
and remained until after 10 o'clock,
tendering a reception to the speakers
after the rally on the porch of the
Hockersvllle store.
The Republican campaigners last
evening managed to shake the Wash
ington party stump speakers who havo
been hanging on their heels for the
past few nights. Their custom Is to
wait until the Republicans have got
a crowd to hear them and then tag
along with a "rump" meeting after tho
Republicans have delivered their
speeches. \
FOOTBALL PLAYER DIEB
By Aisociattd Pren
Pittsburgh, Oct. 20.-r-Michael Ken
nedy, aged 20, died here to-day from
injurlea received Saturday in a foot
ball game. His back was broken.
PENROSE DENIES
IKE NORTH'S STORY
Calls It a Tissue of Lies and Others
Say That It Is Rot and
Other Things
Senator Boies Penrose toured Bucks
county yesterday and In closing his
day with a meeting at Bristol, took
occasion to declare to newspapermen
that the statement made in the Phila
delphia North American regarding him
was "a tissue of lies from beginning
to end." Other men named in the
story declared It was "rot" and an
eleventh hour effort to make campaign
thunder.
In his speech Senator Penrose re
newed his attack on the Palmer-Mc-
Cormlck ticket and denounced the
deal by which William Flinn withdrew
William D. Lewis from the Washing
ton party ticket.
The crowd responded heartily when
the Senator went after the Wilson ad
ministration for imposing direct taxes.
"Such taxation should be left to
the municipalities and the States,"
said Senator Penrose, "and the reve
nue derived therefrom be used for
road construction and the advance
ment of education, for the better pro
tection of the health of the commun
ity and a multitude of other projects
with which the people are directly
concerned. The war taxes the Demo
cratic party wijl levy must be borne
almost entirely by Pennsylvania, New
York and the New England States."
At one place where they have big
cigar factories, he said: "I am told
that one of your cigar factories has
closed and that others may close,"
said Senator Penrose. "T!*e Under
wood law permits the Importation of
Immense shipments of cigars l'rom the
Philippines and this has closed cigar
factories In Bucks and other large to
bacco-producing counties of Eastern
Pennsylvania. Tobacco farmers and
producers from this State went to
Washington and pleaded for protec
tion against competition with the
Philippine product and the miserably
paid labor in those islands. They
were ignored by the Democrats in
Congress and you now witness the re
sult,
result.
COUNCIL APPOINTS
SEYUOURPOUCEMJIN
[Continued From First Page]
strained he believed any other step
than the adoption of the recommen
dation would be prejudicial to the
discipline of the department. Com
missioner Taylor, as well as Commis
sioners Lynch and Bowman, contend
ed, however, that they believed Mur
phy should have been granted a hear
ing by the Mayor.
The substituting Sey
mour's name was adopted by a 3 to 2
vote. Gorgas and Royal voting against
It. Upon the passage of the amend
ment the resolution with Seymour's
name was only opposed by Mayor
Royal.
Council, discussed the date for the
meeting of the Board of Tax Revision
and Appeals and Friday, November 2 7,
between the hours of 9 and 4 o'clock,
were decided upon for the purpose.
Council will sit as a board to hear
appeals on buildings and Improve
ments made during the year.
The ordinance providing for sewers
in Twentieth, Hildrup and Market
streets was passed finally. This cleared
the councllmanlc calendar.
Academy Honor Men
• For September Named
Headmaster Arthur E. Brown, of the
Harrlsburg Academy, yesterday an
nounced the students who received
high marks for the past month. In the
upper schools first honors went to Car
rol P, Craig, Russel A. Hoke, Thomas
' S Hargcst. George P. S. Jeffers. Wll
' 11am A. Smiley, Mercer B. Tate, Jr. Sec
' ond honors went to William Abbot,
Burgess Broadhurst, 'William Benno
■ thum, Georgq Bailey, Onofre Castellß,
• Joseph Duron. Charles ,T. Dunkle, Wll
l liam Kills, William Fisher, George P.
. Geistwhite, Gantcllffe Jay, Henry
Ferber. Lewis C. Kunkel, John M. Les
cure, Wilbur Morse, James F. Merse
-1 reau, Spencer B. McCaleb, William R.
1 McCaleb, William H. Noel, Henry C.
i Olmsted, Donald M. Oenslager, Austin I.
Rombergcr, C. Lawrence Rebuck, Rob
ert G. Stewart, Milton M. Strouse, Nel
! son R. Shrelner, John L Senseman,
1 Robert W. Seltz, Donald Wieland, Mor
timer O'Connor.
First honors In the lower school
, were awarded to RUBS Glancey, John
Mofflt, Bailey Brandt, Geiger Omwake,
I Ira Romberger, John Raunlck. James
Bowman, Henry Hamilton, Richard
1 Johnston, Henry B. Bent, Thomas
Porter, Cameron Cox, Fhillp Brown.
Second honors went to George Reily,
• John Magulre. Hamilton Schwarz, Dis
i brow Lloyd. William O. Hickok.
George Bailey, secretary of the
Sphinx Scientific' Club, of the Academy,
has announced that the following have
been elected to the club: Dana Gur
nette, S. Hart, Jack Holmes, Wil
liam A. Smiley. Arthur K. Snyder,
Charles K. Saltsman and John S. WalUs.
; A WOMAN'S BACK
The Advice of This Harrisburg Woman
Is of Certain Value
' Many a woman's back has many
, aches and pains.
, Ofttlmes 'tis the kidneys' fault.
, That's why Doan's Kidney Pills are
so effective,
t Many Harrisburg women know this.
. Read what one has to say about It:
. Mrs. Amelia M. Worley, 1328 North
, Fourth street, Harrisburg, says: "I
, endured a great deal of misery In my
1 kidneys. When I stood very much
my back got weak and painful. When
! I got down I could hardly straighten
I up. It was all I could do to turn over
, In bed and the pains In my back were
. very severe. I saw Doan's Kidney Pills
i recommended so highly that I got a
. box and after taking a few doses 1
j got great relief. My hack didn't feel
v so stiff and lame and I didn't have
t any difficulty in getting up or down."
i Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy—get
) Doan's Kidney Pills —the same that
s Mrs. Worley had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
, Props., Buffalo, N. Y.—Advertisement.
'
1 The J. Edmund Skiff
; Vocal Studios
J. EDMUND SKIFF, Director,
? In Harrisburg Tuesdays and Wed
-1 nesdays, beginning Sept. 29th.
MISS R. FLORA WEIL. As
sistant.
Studio
i 23 North Third Street
wsmm
Pill f For Infants and Children.
l lf nmm Mothers Kn ° w That
Genuine Castoria
simißiins«i&Mi'iSS Always »t"^
II imSis Bears the /%$
Bill] f Promotes DigesltonOttrM- SigHfltlirO /J\ v lf^
■§g§ I nessandttest-Contalnsneiiter #f\'\lj
Pox | p Opium-Morphine nor Mineral rjf / \\i W
M i NOT NARCOTIC. liu y
BtrfrofOTdlkSMWnam w\ V
JhM/e Salts- | ■
|! 1 t\ iP* >n
Hi! U | Hon
Uii Aperfect Remedy for Consflpfr /Vf Als 11 S 6
Pill "Worms.Convulsions.i'everisn- 1 Ik/ _ A
nessandLoss OF SLEEP. 1 M LAV fly pf
KSlft TacSuutlc Signature of lUI w■ 01
MM!'i vi i If
| Thirty Years
CASTORIA
Exact Copy of Wrapper. TMI CIHT4UIIOOMMNT . „ RW TO *K OITT.
IF YOU'RE IN JAIL
YOU'RE 1 ABSENTEE
So County Solicitor Ott Will De
cide if Registration Ques
tion Arises
*
, jjm If you were nn
were you unavoid
were, and will "ad
t Iffir I vise the County
Commissioners to that effect If the
question should pop up in applications
for registration by the board.
The first indication of that phase of
absenteeism developed yesterday when
a diffident young man called at the
office and asked Clerk J. Harry Stroup
how he should "go about havin' a
friend o' his'n registered."
"11l or absent on the registration
days?" inquired the cleiMc.
'Ah —why—absent," stammered the
Information seeker.
"Due to circumstances over which
he had no control, I presume," kindly
interrupted Squire J. H. Strock, an
other of the clerical staff.
"Well, yes, sir," depreoatingly ad
mitted the inquirer; "you see, he was
In jail at the time."
RATES HKL/I> UN REASONABLE
By Associated Press
Washington, D. C., Oct. 20.—Freight
rates on bltuinlpous coal from mines
In Washington county, Pennsylvania,
to destinations on the Pittsburgh and
Lake Erie and Baltimore and Ohio
roads in other states were held by ths
Interstate Commerce Commission to
day to be unreasonable and discrimi
natory to the extent that they exceed
by 10 cents a ton rates for similarly
located mines to the same destinations.
""T^ccmv
French Room Millinery affords you a larger
selection of trimmed hats than you'll find even
in cosmopolitan stores.
French Room Millinery is a new display of
styles and models daily.
No matter what your choice:—we say
Come to the French Room.
ELEVATOR TO A£ 4~ Y*t
THIRD FLOOR XlO LI 1 O
MISS NETTIE J. GOCHENAUER
desires to inform patrons that she has C North Fifth Street
h«rwointmento. ,ty ' r " ume Bell Phone 138 J.
SHAMPOOING SCALP TREATMENT MANICURING FACIAL
MASSAGE.
PLANS FOR RESERIR
PARK ARE APPROVED
[Continued From First Page]
the Pennsylvania Railroad accom
panied the psrk officials.
Mr. Manning also inspected tlia
river front and approved the plan for
treatment of the embankment between
Market and Mulberry by filling out the
slope to insure uniformity of litie.
The City Planning Commission also
met this morning and conferred for
a while with Mr. Manning. Among
other matters that were" taken up was
the plan to establish a card index
system. Mr. Manning will likely leave
for Boston this evening.
A SURE WAY TO '
END DANDRUFF
Stop Falling Hair and Itching
Scalp—At Once
There is or.e sure way that has never
failed to remove dandruff at once, and
that is to dissolve it, when you de
stroy it entirely. To do this, just get
about , four ounces of plain, common
liquid arvon from any drug store (this
is all you will need), apply it at night
when retiring; use enough to moisten
the scalp and rub it in gently with the
finger tips.
By •morning, most if not all, of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or
; four more applications will complete
ly dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign ar.d trace of it, no matter
how much dandruff you may have.
You will find all itching and digging
of the scalp will stop instantly and
your hair will be fluffy, lustrous,
| glossy, silky and soft, and look and
feel a hundred times better.
If you value your hair, you should
, get rid of dandruff at once, for noth
, ing destroys the hair so quickly. It
not only starves the hair and makes
it fall out, but It makes it stringy,
straggly, dull, dry, brittle and lifeless,
and everybody notices it.—Advertise
ment.