12
In Tnousands
of Homes
•arly and certain relief is found
for the ailments to which all are
■abject—ailments due to defective
or irregular action of the stomach,
liver, kidneys or bowels—in the
most famous family remedy,
the world has ever known.
psaes
are justly famous because they have
proved to be so reliable as correctives
or preventives of the sufferings, dull
feelings and danger due to indigestion
or biliousness. If you will try them
to cleanse your system, purify your
blood, tone your Btomach, stimulate
your liver and regulate your
bowels, you will know why so
many rely on Beecham's Pills to
Insure Health
and Happiness
Largot Sal* of Any Madicine in the World.
Sold everywhere. In boxee, 10c., 23c.
CURE YOUR COLD
IN A FEW HOURS
All FEEL FINE
"Pape's Cold Compound" opens
clogged nose and head and
ends grippe
Relief comes instantly.
A dose taken every two hours until
three doses are taken will end grippe
misery and break up a sereve cold
either in the head, chest, body or
limbs.
It promptly opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages in the head,
■tops nasty discharge or nose run
ning, relieves sick headache, dullness,
feverishness, sore throat, sneezing,
soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing
and snuffling! Ease your throbbing
head! Nothing else in the world gives
such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold
Compound," which costs only 25 cents
at any drug store. It acts without
assistance, tastes nice, causes no in
convenience. Be sure you get the
genuine.—Advertisement.
German Losses on East
Prussian Front Heavy
Paris, Nov. 5, 9.50 A. M.—A late offi
cial communication from the Russian
government is continued in a Petro
grad dispatch to the Havas Agency. It
Bays:
"The losses sustained by the Ger
mans on the East Prussian front
is considerable. Of certain com
panies only eighty men remain.
"On the night of November 3 we
took Mlawa, near the East Prussian
frontier. A detachment of forty cos
sacks attacked the pickets of the
enemy, sabred forty and took an officer
and twelve men prlsioners, losing only
two killed and three wounded.
"Austrian deserters, of whom the
number is increasing incessantly,
state that discord reigns between tlie
Austrians and the Germans. They
also declare that the latter have sus
tained enormous losses."
js Household Economy |
• i now to Have the Beat Cough fi
H Remedy and Save $2 by
Making It at Home
Cough medicines, as a rule contain a
large quantity of plain syrup. A pint of
granulated sugar with % pint of warm
water, stirred for '2 minutes, gives you I
as good syrup as money can buy.
Then get from your druggist 2 V 2 ounces
Pinex (50 cents worth), pour into a pint
bottle and fill the bottle with sugar
syrup. This gives you, at a cost of only
64 cents, a full pint of really better cough
syrup than you could buy ready made for
$2.50 —a clear saving of nearly $2. Full
directions with Pinex. It keeps perfectly
and tastes good.
It takes hold of the usual cough or
chest cold at once and conquers it in 24
hours. Splendid for whooping cough,
bronchitis and winter coughs.
It's truly astonishing how quickly it
loosens the dry, hoarse or tight cough
and heals and soothes the inflamed mem
branes ill the case of a painful cough.
It also stops the formation of phlegm in
the throat and bronchial tubes, thus end
ing the persistent loose cough.
Pinex Is a highly concentrated com
pound of genuine Norway pine extract,
combined with guaiacol, and has been
used for generations to heal inflamed
membrancß of the throat and chest.
To avoid disappointment, ask your
druggist for "2% ounces of Pinex," and
don't accept anything else. A guarantee
of absolute satisfaction, or money prompt
ly refunded, goes with this preparation
The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind.
One Week Special
Ladies' Coats, Suits
and Dresses
In order to still further introduce
the splendid assortment of ready
to-wear suits, coats and dresses se
lected while in New York, and to
convince you that our location
makes It possible to sell these fine
garments for less than half of what
Is charged in the high-rent districts,
we will dispose of the present lot at
REDUCTIONS OF
20 TO 30 PER CENT,
The very newest In style, ma
terial and pattern, personally se
lected by a ladies' custom tailor
who knows what Is authentic and
most approved in New York and
abroad.
*{oom,L-
C 810 N. Third Street
THURSDAY EVENING.
SIX Mi BURNED TO
OEITH IN FIREIN
NEWfOSK TENEMENT
Forty Men in Building Were Car
ried to Street by Fire
Fighters
through a four-etofry lodging house at
352 Eighth avenue this morning. Fifty
men were sleeping in the structure
when the fire was discovered. Fire
men made many thrilling rescues.
Most of the forty-four men who
were saved were carried to the street
by firemen.
A score of sleepers were overcome
in bed. The bodies of the six men
who perished were found on the bed
springs—the mattresses had burned —
so charred that they would not be rec
ognized. More than a dozen uncon
scious men were carried down the fire
escape and extension ladders.
Fifteen panicky men on the top
floor were quieted by firemen and they
crawled perilously along a narrow
edge to a wondow of a building ad
joining. Others from this floor and
the one beneath were carried down
ladders to the street.
Within thirty minutes the fire was
out. The origin was traced to a store
room on the second floor which con
tained benzine, used for cleansing.
Fire Threatens Factory
District in Quebec
By Associated Press
Quebec, Nov. s.—Fire in the fac
tory of Gale Brothers, shoe manufac
turers, menaced the entire factory sec
tion of Quebec this afternoon and
brought all the fire fighting apparatus
in the city to the scene. The flames
were quickly quelled. Four hundred
workmen in the factory escaped, al
though for a time it was feared that
many would be cut off by the flames.
The damage will approximate $30,-
000.
Russian Ambassador
Asks For Passports
By Associated Press
London, Nov. 5, 4.49 A. M.—A dis
patch to the Times from Pedeaghatch,
a seaport of European Turkey dated
Monday, affirms that some members
of the Turkish government were quite
ignorant of the Turkish fleet's attack
on Black Sea ports two hours after
foreigners were aware of it. On hear
ing the news the Granad Vizier Prince
Said Halim, fell 111 and resigned. On
Friday morning lost the Russian am
bassador, unable to see the Grand
Vizier owing to his illness, asked for
his passports.
President Poincare Is
in Touch With Situation
By Associated Press
Paris, Nov. 5, 3.05 A. M.—President
Poincare is getting first hand informa
tion as to how France is conducting
the war. First he went to Audreichy,
south of Quesnoy-en-Santerre, where
he watched the attack of the French
troops as well as the action of the 2-
inch guns and the heavy artillery.
Then he saw how the armies were
operating from the Lys to the Oise.
He also inquired as to the sanitary
and postal services, the provisioning of
the soldiers, the distribution of warm
clothing ,etc.
The President took occasion to con
fer a number of military medals. A
severely wounded French soldier, sup
ported by two comrades received the
decoration of the legion of honor and
the accolade from the President. The
soldier was overcome with emotion
and cried "Long live France," in a
voice that profoundly .moved the spec
tators at the scene.
Afterwards the President descended
into a coal mine at Bruay and ex
pressed his felicitations and sympathy
for the comrades of the miners who
are fighting for France.
Von Hindenberg's Army
Retreating in Poland
By Associated Press
Petrograd, via London, Nov. 5. 4.30
A. M.—The new position of the Ger
man front along the river Warthe,
over seventy-five tniles west of the Vis
tula river, which they reached at the
time of the attempted attack on War
saw. indicates the tremendous retreat
of General von Hindenberg's entire
army in Poland during the past two
weeks. This retreat is regarded as
especially important since such noted
industrial centers as Lodz, Piotrokow,
Radom and Klelce are recaptured by
the Russians. The strategic point at
Sandomir, which is at the junction of
the San and Vistula rivers, also has
been taken. .
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE
By Associated Press
Chicago, 111., Nov. 5. Board of
Trade closing;
Wheat—December. 1.16%; May, 1.22%.
Corn—December, 69%; May, 72%.
Oats—December, 49 May, 53 .
Pork—January, 19.30; May, 19.C0.
Lard—January, 10.25; May, 10.40.
Ribs—January, 10.17.
TWO TO BUILD AUTO GARAGES
Building permits were issued this
morning for the erection of two gar
ages. G. W. Heilman got a permit for
the erection of a small portable garage
at the rear of his home, 1412 North
street. A. C. Stanim was granted a
permit for the erection of a two-story
brick garage with concrete floor and
a double room on the second floor.
The garage will be located at the rear
of his home. 333 South Thirteenth
street. The operation will cost $1,500.
Logical Dyspepsia
Treatments
~ V
IMPORTANCE OF ELIMINATING
ACIDITY AND FOOD FEHMENTA
TION
During the past two or three years
reports have frequently appeared In tie
Press concerning the remarkable value
of bisurated magnesia as an antacid;
and Its ability to promote normal,
healthy digestion by preventing food
fermentation and neutralizing danger
ous stomach acid has often been dem
onstrated. Until recently druggists
could supply bisurated magnesia In
powder form only, from one to two
teaspoonfula of which, taken in a little
water after meals, almost Instantly
stops all fermentation and neutralizes
acid, but sufferers from stomach trou
ble will be glad to learn that, after a
long Ki-ries of experiments, a leading
Arm . manufacturing druggists has
now succeeded in producing a C-grain
tablet which combines all the valuable
antacid properties of the ordinary bi
surated magnesia In a very convenient
form. This new tablet of bisurated
magnesia can now be obtained of drug
gists everywhere and many physicians
are already prescribing them Instead
of the powder form. —Advertisement.
Dramatic Situation, "The Escape/' Friday, Matinee and
Night, Majestic, Myrkle-Harder Co.
MAJESTIC
This evening "What Happened to
Mary."
To-morrow, afternoon and evening
"The Escape."
Saturday, afternoon and evening
"Under Southern Skies."
Tuesday evening, November 10 John
Drew in "The I'rodlgai Husband."
Thursday evening—Fannie Ward in
"Madame President."
ORI'HEIM
Every afternoon and evening—High-
Class Vaudeville.
COLONIAL
Every afternoon and evening—Yauue-
• ville and Pictures.
"WHAT HAPPENED TO MARY"
A glimpse of the blue of the bay,
with a sky suffused with the radiance
of sunset from a small island called
Moses Island, a little girl named Mary,
in distress of mind, as tine an old salt
as ever sailed the blue, a crabbed old
uncle, a listless, indolent aunt and a
gawky lover begins the New York suc
cess "What Happened to Mary," which
Is now being played by the Myrkle-
Harder Company at the Majestic. Owen
Davis, in writing "What Happened to
Mary, embodied in the play a remark
able combination of humor and heart
interest. In the sense that the play
teaches a lesson in human bigness it
may be classed above the so-called
problem dramas and yet It's problem is
submerged to a great extent in the
naturalness that pervades the action.
The men and women in the play are of
the every day type, and the incidents
in the course of the action are happen
ings that occur often in real life. This
Is one of the plays that can be enjoyed
by every member of the family as
there is a convincing moral that all can
profit by. A complete production and
a capable company of players to in
terpret the various characters make it
a treat that should not be missed by
any one. Will be a great show by
Myrkle-Harder Co.—Advertisement.
ORI'HBVH
The concensus of opinion seems to be
that the current offering of Keith vau
deville at the Orpheum Theater, is one
of the best, if not the best, add 'round
offerings that has ever appeared in
Harrisburg. That is from a standpoint
of talent, not only in the artistic head
liner, "The Last Tango," but in each
featuure grouped on the bill. Of all
the clever, agile and distinctly original
entertainers that come to Harrisburg,
Fletcher Norton, the star of the head
liner, is In a class by himself. In the
unraveling of the story of that act as
well as the song and dance interpola
tions, there never has been a more
clever or capable chorus In any act
that Keith vaudeville sent to Harris
burg. "The Last Tango" Is interesting,
thrilling in spots, and executed in a
fashion that's amazingly clever. As a
"creature of chance," Fletcher Norton
is splendid, and is alone worth the
time and price. Two song, dance and
comedy teams, that are distinctly dif
ferent, but almost equally clever, are
Mlndell World and George Ebner, and
the Langdons; Leo Beers, in an artistic
planologue, is pleasing ami a skilled
pianist; the Werner-Amoros troupe,
jugglers, musicians and impersona
tions, are offering the best variety act
vaudeville boasts of, and so on. Each
act employs talent that is out of the
ordinary and those who enjoy such en
tertainers are reveling in the current
offering at the Orpheum. For next week
the management is announcing Ruth
Roye, a charming singer of tuneful
songs, who comes to Harrisburg hail
ed as the most popular find of the new
season.—Advertisement.
COLONIAL
This is the day for new things vaude
villlan at the Colonial Theater. The big
feature of the bill is a surprise playlet
called "The Movie Models?" employing
the efforts of six clever players. The
nature of the entertainment is a com
plete mystery, and nothing concerning
It will be told in advance, for fear of
robbing the audience of some of its
entertainment. "The Movie Models?" is
its title, and Manager Hopkins savs
that's "enough said" until >ou see the
real thing. The supporting features
will embrace Swain's Cockatoos, a mag
nificent pictorial bird display; Anthony
and Mack, character comedians; An
nette Walker, singing comedienne, nnd
some Interesting feature 111 ms that
were secured for to-day only.—Adver
tisement.
AT PALACE TOMORROW
Edna Maison and Joseph King will
be featured in Powers' drama,
"The Padrone's Ward."
In this two-reel powerful melodrama,
"The Padrone's AVard," the spectator
gets an insight into a certain phase of
the Italian criminals' operations in the
United States metropolis. The action
swings around a little Italian girl
brought to this country to be used vir
tually as a slave—of her final rebellion,
the stirring incidents which brought
•about her release, and the tlnal appre
hension of the culprits. That a delicate
love story—ln the courtship and final
marriage of the girl to an Italian-
American banker—ls woven Into the
action, only makes the play more sure
of its hold upon the spectator's heart
and Interest.
Florence Lawrence and Matt Moore
will also be featured in a Victor two
reel drama. "The Girl Who Won."
Captain Leslie T. Peaeocke is the
author of the scenario. Originally the
play was written, under the title of
"Mr. Plato," for the legitimate stage,
and at present there is every promise
that it will find its way into the New
York Itialto within the coming year.
Realizing the possibilities, however, of
this composition, the Universal, at a
considerable figure, secured the lights
of adaptation that their patrons might
enjoy the delicious humor which it
contained, first
Max Asber will also appear in Ster
ling comedy, "Heinle's Outing." The
Animated Weekly, showing the latest
European War news, will show you
one of the greatest spurts In history
of baseball brings the championship to
Boston, Mass.—Advertisement.
SEE THE GERMAN MOVING PIC-
Tl RES
Will be Shown For Benefit of German
OrpluiiiV Fund
German moving pictures, the same
"that were shown by the German Vet
eran Society of New York, at Terrace
Garden, will be shown on Saturday,
November 7, 1914, at the Quartette
Club Hall, corner Front and Washing
ton streets. Steelton. Pa.
Those are original films from the
Fatherland given by Emperor Wllhelm
and the King of Wurttemberg shown
by us only to the public. A large part
of the total receipts will be sent week
ly to the German Ambassador, Count
von Bernstorff, for the Orphans' Fund
of the War sufferers. There will be two
performances each evening, from 7:30
to 9 p. m. nnd 9 to 11 p. m.
Following is the program: Four large
reels. "From the War of Liberty,"
Theodore Koerner. The life of the
great German poet and hero, these
four reels are a gift of Emperor Wll
helm 11. The following films are a
present of King Wilhelm II of Wurt
temberg to the Germane ot America;
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
WELFARE CONFERENCE
PLANS COMPLETED
Efficiency Experts From All Over
United States Will Gather
Here Nov. 17-19
Plans have been tentatively com
pleted for the second Pennsylvania
welfare and efficiency conference, to
be held at the Capitol, November 17-19.
The §reat gathering will be held as
usual under the direction of the Engi
neers' Society of Pennsylvania. The
indications are that the coming event
will be the most memorable of its
,klnd ever held in this section of the
country.
The purpose of the conference is to
determine in what manner the indus
tries of the State and the Department
of Labor and Industry can co-operate
to improve the economy of production
and the quality of the goods produced.
This naturally means that the indus
trial exhibits will be a feature of the
conference this year on a far larger
scale than ever before.
The program of the first day. No
vember 17, will'be as follows:
Address of welcome; papers and
discussions on first year of Department
of Labor and Industry; "Pennsylva
nia and Her Industries;" "Industrial
Betterment;" sectional discussions on
safety first, fire prevention, Industrial
hygiene and industrial welfare, and
safety organizations.
November 18 —Mention pictures, fire
prevention, drills, safety pictures with
sectional discussions on safety, fire
prevention, industrial hygiene and in
dustrial welfare.
November 19—Concluding sectional
discussions on safety, fire prevention,
industrial hygiene and industrial wel
fare. In the evening there will be the
safety exhibit.
Committees
Following are the committees in
charge of the conference:
General Conference Committee—
John Price Jackson, chairman. Com
missioner of Labor and Industry; H.
Herbert Snow, chief engineer, public
Service Commission: George S. Com
stock, member of Industrial Board,
president Comstock Foundry and Ma
chine Shops; J. V. W. Reynders, vice
president Pennsylvania Steel Company;
Henderson C. Gilbert.
Local Program Committee—Lew R.
Palmer, chief of bureau of inspection;
Dr. John C. Price, chief medical in
spector; A. R. Houck, chief, bureau of
statistics and information; R. M. Pen
nick, mechanical engineer; James A.
Steese. chief clerk, all officials of the
department.
State-AVide Conference Committee—
Representative men from the various
industrial centers cf Pennsylvania
(committee now being formed).
Exhibit Committee —J. V. W. Reyn
ders. chairman.
Publicity Committee—E. J. Stack
pole, chairman.
Committee on Arrangements—Hen
derson C. Gilbert, chairman.
Director of Exhibits—Paul Gendell,
Engineers' Society of Pennsylvania,
Harrlsburg.
Removing Faulty Work
From River Front Wall
After months of controversy over
certain sections of the reinforced con
crete steps on the river wall In the
neighborhood of Tuscarora street, con
demned by the engineers of the Board
of Public Works, the contractors be
gan work to-day removing the three
or four faulty sections and the gap
in this part of the works, comprising
about eight sections, will be closed
this week.
The contractors, Stucker Bros., are
also repairing a few defects here and
there on the base wall. There is still
some filling to be done south of the
city pumping station and leveling of
piles of dirt thrown out of the river.
FIRK COMPANY HOLDS FAIR
The Citizens' Company of High
spire will open its fourth annual fair
.Saturday evening, November 7. The
lire company has made arrangements
to entertain its patrons with music,
furnished by Highspire Hand and
bands from nearby towns. The fire
company intends to use the proceeds
to beautify its home.
"A Journey Through German Towns
and Other Places," "A Journey
Through the Beautiful Valley of the
Neckar to Heidelberg," "The Horses of
the King," "Visit of ICmperor Wllhelm
to the Regiments of Dragooners No. 25,
Ludwlgsburg, of Queen Olga to Their
Century Jubliee." Great magnificent
cavalry parades, etc.. Last, "A Scene
Prom the Watchroom."—Advertisement.
PHOTOPLAY TODAY AND TOMOIt-
KOW—"MY OFFICIAL WIKK"
Clara Kimball Young, assisted by
Earle Williams. Harry Morey, L Rogers
Lytton and a star cast in the drama of
Russian life, "My Official Wife," proves
that, given what they want, the public
.will flock to the theater oven during
the hottest of days. Four weeks of
capacity audiences at every perform
ance characterises the presentation of
this remarkable film story at the Vita
graph Theater. New York City, and
were it not for contracts entered Into
months before, "My Official Wife"
woidd still be running at the Vita
graph Company's Broadway picture
house. In "My Official Wife" Hlchard
Henry Savage has given to the screen a
story of intense human Interest whose
scenes are worked out in logical se
quence and a story that holds the at
tention to the very end. The final scene
Is one of Ihrilllng Intensity—the blow
ing up by a torpedo, of the "Zwezba,"
a Russian pleasure yacht owned by
Sacha, a nobleman, who has fallen in
love with Pelene Marie, Queen of Nihil
ists. and who renounces wife, children,
country and honor to die with the
charmer. Clara Kirrtball Young, as
Hele'ne, achieves a distinct triumph by
her acting of a difficult role, and won
her right to be termed a Broadway
star by conscientious work and her In
herent ability to portray exacting char
acterizations. Miss Young and the ori
ginal cast will he seen at the Photo
play,—Advertisement.
PERSONAL
Other Personals on Page 8
Normal School Alumni
Banquet at Rutherford's
The Dauphin county branch of the
Alumni Association of the Cumberland
Valley State Normal School will hold
Its fourth annual banquet at Ruther
ford's, 318 North Second street, Har
rlsburg, Tuesday evening, November
10, at 8.30 p'clock. Dr. Ezra Lehman,
principal of the Normal, and County
Superintendent P. E. Shambaugh will
be the guests of the association. There
will be a number of short, crisp ad
dresses and other Interesting items.
It is expected that a large number
of the 250 graduates living in Harris
burg and Dauphin county will be pres
ent to enjoy the occasion. Tickets can
be secured at the preliminary meetings
of the association Monday and Tues
day at the county institute, and Just
before the banquet at Rutherford's.
The arrangements will be facilitated
if all who expect to attend will notify
Miss Martha E. Mark, secretary, Mll
lersburg, Pa.
Senator Martin Passes
Seventieth Milestone
Senator Franklin Martin, of West
Fairview, celebrated his seventieth
birthday Tuesday, November 3.
A large gathering of the senator's
relatives gave him a pleasant surprise
in the evening, with an enjoyable mu
sical program ond refreshments.
Among those present were Senator
Franklin Martin and Mrs. Martin; Mr.
and Mrs. John Rlne, McKees Half
Falls; Mr. and Mrs. John Heck, Htgh
splre; Mrs. William H. Cooper and
Miss Mary Cooper, Auburn, Neb.; Mrs.
Regina Rudd. Miss Cordelia Bowman,
New Buffalo, Dr. and Mrs. E. A.
Pyles and Miss Elizabeth Pyles, Wil
llamsport; Mr. and Mrs. William F.
Martin, Master Donald Martin, Worm
leysbung; Mr. and Mrs. Harry M.
Bretz, Miss Marlon Bretz and Miss
Laura Bretz, Harrlsburg; Mr. and Mrs.
S. W. Gleiner, Miss Laura Martin, T.
Warren Martin and Thompson S.
Martin, West Fairview.
Guests in Fancy Dress
at West Fair view Party
Attractive masquerade costumes
were worn by guests attending the
Hallowe'en party given by Mrs. Nelson
Snyder, Jr., at West Falrview. Corn
stalks, autumn leaves, pumpkins, pep
pers and apples featured in the deco
rations. After games and contests
supper was served. In attendance
were Mr. and Mrs. Sharull, Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel Hockley, Mr. and Mrs.
John Yost, Mrs. Osaman, Jr., Mr. and
Mrs. Milton Hopple, Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Seidel, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Sny
der, Eynon Rowland, Miss Mary Sny
der, Miss Jane Snyder, Fred O. Sei
del, Mrs. Day, Miss Ella Yost, Mrs.
Nelson Snyder, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Nel
son Snyder, Jr.
STEINEIt-SHWER WEDDING '
The marriage of Miss Pearl Shaner
and David F. Steiner, both of this city,
was a quiet event of yesterday after
noon at the offices of Alderman Fritz
Kramme, Fulton and Verbeke street.
After a trip to Buffalo and Niagara
Falls, Mr. and Mrs. Steiner will reside,
at 946 North Seventh street.
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT
Mrs. Clara E. Barnhard, of 306
Relly street, announces the engage
ment of her daughter. Miss Ella V.
Barnhardt, to Warren I. Scharadln, of
19 2 4 Green street. The marriage date
has not been set, but it is understood
that it will be in the near future.
French Ambassador
Leaves Constantinople
By Associated Press
Washington, D. C., Nov. s.—French
foreign office dispatches to the em
bassy here to-day confirmed the de
parture of the French ambassador at
Constantinople with his personnel on
November 1 and announced that Rifaat
Pasha, the Turkish ambassador, has
received his passports and left Paris.
The dispatches also mentioned the
bombardment of the forts on the Dar
danelles by an Anglo-French squadron
at 5 a. m. on November 3.
The dispatch also contained the fol
lowing comment on the conduct of the
marines fighting in Belgium:
"In the engagement on the Yser,
in the concerted action with the Bel
gian army, the troops of our sixth
corps of rifle marines gave proof ol
brilliant heroism."
Live a Life
Worth Living
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Sown Men and Women, Find a
Great Nerve Strengthener
in Kellogg's Sanitone
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All the doctors and rest-cures from
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Dan to Beerslieba Couldn't vitalize
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They lirace up men and women who
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nerve-healtl) and hope. SI.OO a box at
druggists.
Send your name and address to-day
with six cents in stamps to help pay
postage and packing for a free 50c
trial box of Kellogg's Sanitone Wafers,
to F. J. Kellogg Co., 2726 Hoflfmaster
Block, Battle Creek Michigan.
The regular SI.OO size of Kellogg's
Sanitone Wafers are for sale in Har
rlsburg by C. T. George, 13ftC North
Third street; G. C. Potts, 1101 North
Third street: C. M. Forney, successor to
Forney & Knouse 426 Market street;
J. H. Parks, Jr.. 621 Race street; C, K.
Keller, 405 Market street; W. F.
Steever, Fourteenth and Walnut stre«ti.
No free boxes from druggists. 1
NOVEMBER 5.1914.
Naval News Interests
All Circles in London
By Associated Press
London, Nov. B, 9.55 A. M.—Naval
news looms large in London to-day.
The British public is seeking further
details of the action last Sunday off
the coast of Chile. Great anxiety is
felt concerning Rear Admiral Sir
Christopher Craddock, whose fate,
probably, will not be known until It
has been determined what has become
of his flagship, the cruiser Good Hope.
The British public,'however, is not
left without some crumbs of comfort,
as Berlin officially admits the loss of
the cruiser Yorke, blown up by a mine
near Jabe. one of the outlying defenses
of Wilhelmshaven, whtie in shipping
circles in London it is declared that
the career of the German cruiser
Koenigsburg in the Indian Ocean has
been ended.
Sir Percy Scott. England's greatest
gunnery expert and a champion of the
use of submarines as against dread
noughts. has rejoined the admiralty.
As he has been known In the past as
a supporter of Baron Fisher, it Is ex
pected that he will uphold the new
policies already Inaugurated by Fisher.
TO GIVK PLAYLET
"The District School at Blue Berrj
Corners,'' a playlet given under the
direction of the Aurora Society for the
established 1867
In hermetically sealed sanitary cans.
Finest for table use and baking. Ask your grocer for it.
Send postal card for booklet of Prize Recipes to
P. DUFF & SONS, 920 Duquesne Way, Pittsburgh, Pa.
WHAT THE SHOPS
SHOWING
Goodies upon goodies—such a won-,
derful variety of things good to eat
are arriving at the Studebaker Groc
ery Store, Second street at State, that
one's mouth fairly waters at the
thought of the delicious treats that
have been gathered there from almost
every corner of the world. What are
these goodies ? Countless is their
number, endless their variety, and
Ferndell their name —those wonder
ful Ferndell canned goods, vegetables,
fruits, preserves, condiments, truly
unrivalled in excellence, for which the
Studebaker store is exclusive agent in
Harrisburg. These goods are on sale
now.
The Decoration of the Hall
Many things are very easy to select,
but the choice of appropriate wall
coverings for the hall, is of such im
portance that these papers should be
bought only from the most reliable
and experienced dealers, who realize
the importance of finding a paper
which is not only perfectly adapted to
the needs of the hall Itself, but is also
in harmony with the many rooms
which open from the hall. The A. B.
Tack Wall Paper Shop, 1216 North
Third street, carry an especially ar
tistic assortment, of hall designs and
there one receives the benefit of ex
pert decorative service.
Interest in the Stougii Campaign
The intense interest aroused by the
Stough campaign, has created a great
demand for the splendid collection of
songs contained in the Stough hymnal,
"Make Christ King," authorized for
use at the tabernacle meetings. These
hymnals, as well as a complete line
of Bibles, prayer books and other re
ligious literature, are sold at the Cen
tral Book Store, 329 Market street, at
exceptionally low prices. The hymnals
may be obtained there in either
manila paper, leatherette or board
bindings.
Red Riding Hood
Pla-Shus i^fl
For Boys and Girls
\J OU can let the children romp and play to \ I
* theier hearts' content without annoy- fejjfP-'
ance to you, injury to the home or discom- H®/ /J
fort to themselves —if they wear RED RID- r
ING HOOD SHOES. r*j
Thev are made without a tack or nail; of B
the softest, toughest leather known, on L
broad, sensible natural foot-form lasts. The
best children's shoes ever made. Sizes 5 to 8
Every pair fully guaranteed—your money d*o f|rk
back or a new pair for any that fails.
Jos. F. Shorb Sizes Syi to 2
300 A Market St. $2.50
PHOTOPLAY
Two Days—Today and Tomorrow
t ;
A film that may justly be called great
N. Y. TELEGRAPH, JULY 19, 1914
BROADWAY'S FAVORITE MOVIE ACTRESS
CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG
Assisted by Karle Williams, Harrv Moroy, 1,. Hticrrn Ijytton anil Star
Cast in the intensely thrilling; drama or Russian I .life,
a Broadway Star Feature Masterpiece
MY OFFICAL WIFE
BY RICHARD HENRY SAVAGE
Staged by r p 7 Pictarized by
JAMES YOUNG-————?- MARGUERITE BERTSCH
THE MOST TREMENDOUS STORY IN FILMDOM. THE
GREATEST CAST EVER SEEN IN ONE PICTURE.
THE MOST THRILLING CLIMAX EVER CONCEIVED
Don't Neglect
"7? THROAT
Troubles
because the swollen glands
j? and inflamed membranes often
I affect other tissues and impair
their healthy action. n
SCOTT'S EMULSION affords Ml
great relief because its cod 1 YJf
liver oil is speedily con- / Jt
verted into germ-resisting f
tissue— the glycerine is oroyia
curative and healing,
while the combined emul- _
sion strengthens the lungs 3§§jisl
to avert lung trouble.
REFUSE SUBSTITUTES aad
benefit of the Memorial Lutheran
Church, will be held to-night and to
morrow night at 8.15 o'clock in tho
Technical high school auditorium. Th«
cast includes Albert Krleg. John Kehr,
Chrles Burger, Mary Greek, Ruth
Steinhauer, Edith Rexroth, Walter
McCormick, Fannie Sneidman, Henry
French, Baker Hess, Herman Brady
and Doc Winger.
Economy
Economy in Christmas giving is the
universal cry, but the clever woman
practices economy without detracting
from the vaaiue of the gifts. A little
forethought, a little time and the
clever woman evolves a delicate piece
of lingerie, a baby dress or cap, a col
lar or laundry bag but a touch of
hand-work to give the ever-appre
ciated personal touch—and presto,
her gift problems are solved! Tlie
Woman's Exchange, Third street at
Herr, show a delightful assortment of
such articles, many of them ready
made, merely awaiting the touch of
embroidery, at prices which will please
the economical woman.
Training the Child
Amateur photography is not only a
pleasure but a wonderful education
for both young and old, and thought
ful parents realize Its value In train
ing children to apprecate the beauties
of nature, and developing habits of
exactness, and close observation. It
<s not too early to plan for Christmas
giving, and the Gorgas store, among
their many excellent gift suggestions,
a line of kodaks, Preino cameras anil
removeabje leaf albums, at prices
from 75c to $2.00, which are
desirable as gifts for young folks <#-•/
grown-ups.
A Froncli Idea in Footwear
The French at war or at peace,
are still the leaders of fashion, and
up-to-date boot makers, the short
modeled popular with smart Parisians.
The Walk-Over Boot Shop, 226 Mar
ket street, shows a model in patent
leather and pearl gray, with this new
short vamp effect and round instead
of pointed toe—a style which makes
the foot appear extremely small and
dainty. The gray uppers arc made of
an unusual square weave cloth, very
smart and quite new. This model
sells for six dollars.