THE GLOBE THE GLOBE It's An 111 Wind That Blows Nobody Good The warm weather is the cause of yesterday's express bringing us a large ship ment of ladies' coats from one of our best coat makers, (who was uneasy because of the lack of duplicate orders) at about ONE-FOURTH LESS than regular prices. A rare assemblage of choicest coat 6 from the smart plaid Donegal Tweeds to the sedate Black Ural Lamb. Rare Coats of mix- Boucle ' Coats in ted Cheviots and Navy Blue and Tweeds; worth «7C Black, very dressy at ..#*«•••' models,worth $16.50,75 Motor Coats of T t c Donegal Tweeds and £ ri ?! English Velou r* 1 C ftft SU " e aff le Clot f h Cloth; worth S2O. at.*l«>.vU Misses' Coats of ' Mack; worth s22.so,jjjjg 75 elegant imported ,l Zibeline loose-fit- Ladies' Coats of ting models satin Black Ural Lamb — lined, worth $22.50,d»"10 CA satin lined at frIO.OU put, worth $25, at.. <plO-JU Charming Coats For Little Girls JrV Beautiful Cape Coats of All-wool Chinchilla Coats Wide Wale all-wool Chev- that yive warmth and comfort. iot in Navy and Copen- Dressy girlish models in Ox- Bgpyiija hagen Blue piped with red ford Gray, Navy and Brown. cloth—very jaunty coats. Flannel lined. $5.95 $8.75 n|| THE GLOBE Ladies' Coat Section—Second Floor BREAKS A GOLD, OPENS CLOGGED HEAD AND NOSE "Pape's Cold Compound" ends severe colds or grippe in few hours Relief comes instantly. A dose taken every two hours until three doses nre taken will end grippe misery and break up a severe cold either in the head, chest, body or limbs. It promptly opens clogged-up nos trils and air passages in the head, stops 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 bead! Nothing else in the world gives such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold jf'ompound," which costs only 23 cents at any drug store. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, causes no in convenience. Be sure you get the genuine.—Advertisement. MILITARY ACTIVITY AT ANTWERP By Associated Press London, Nov. 12, 3.50 a. m. : A Daily Express correspondent on the " Belgian frontier sends the following dispatch: "Great precautions are be ing taken to prevent access to Ant werp and communication with that city. This indicates that remarkable military activity is proceeding at Ant werp." COMBING WON'T RID til DF DANDRUFF The Easiest and Best Way Is to Dissolve It The only sure way to get rid of dandruff is to dissolve it, then you destroy it entirely. To doMhis, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at niglit when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. Do this to-night, and by morning most, if not all. of your dandruff will he gone, and three or four more ap plications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have. You will find, too, that all Itching end digging of the scalp will stop at once, and your hair will be fluiTy, lus trous, glossy .silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. If you want to preserve your hair, do by all means get rid of dandruff, for nothing destroys the hair more quickly. It not only starves the hair and makes It fall out, but it makes it stringy, straggly, dull, dry, brittle and lifeless, and everyone notices it. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It Is inexpensive and never falls to do the work. —Advertisement. GORDONS k Why suffer? Take Gordon's "BROMO SODUS". Quickest and surest relief for dull, splitting Headache. New Ef fervescing Headache Remedy, guaran teed absolutely pure. Much more pleasant to take than powders or tablets. Givei instant relief without depressing after effects. Ask your dealer for it and in sist upon getting Gordon's "BROMO SODUS" on sale at all first class drug gists, foda fountains and department stores. Buy a. bottle to-day, your dealer will refund purchase price to any dis satisfied customer. If unable to obtain •luicklv, send 25c for large bottle to BROMO DRUG CO., Harrisbure, Pa. THURSDAY EVENING. PROSPERITY STARTS IT sum PUNT Big Engine Order From Russia Will Keep Employes Busy Five Days Each Week Special to The Telegraph Philadelphia, Nov. 12.—Prosperity at Baldwin Locomotive plant started to-day. A Russian order of $1,500,000 will enable the plant to work five full days each week until further orders. The order, which was obtained in Russia by Samuel M. Vauclain, vice president of the company, comprises 30 locomotives, 200 machines tools and other work, withheld from public announcement for the -present. Mr. Vauclain, who went abroad several months ago for the purpose of devel oping export trade for Baldwin's, in speaking of liis trip said: "1 found the Russians to be In .1 trainqil frame of mind over the war. There is enormous business there for use, if we wknow how to obtain it. I experienced no trouble in getting to Russia and in returning came by the way of Finland." .Making l'lione Systems. With a force of about twenty men making daily experiments, the Pennsylvania Railroad is running a test train from Conemaugh to Gallitizin and other mountain points and using a tele phone lines from the rear of the train to the front while the train is in mo tion. The object is to hit upon a sys tem by which communication can be had from one end of the train to the other. RAII.ROAI) NOTES To date November freight traffic has been normal. Engine No. «t>6, the big mogul built at Pennsylvania Railroad shops, will be on exhibition at Eighth street siding of the Pennsylvania Railroad during the welfare and efficiency con ference. Pottsville merchants want Reading crew pools changed so that city may get larger cash returns front crews laying over in Pottsville. A broken wheel on a westbound freight piled up seven loaded cars at. Tyrone yesterday. Trains were de layed for four hours. An illustrated lecture will be given to-night at Board of Trade liall. Cteorge A. Harwood, chief engineer of electric Improvements, will talk on "The Grand Central Terminal Im provements of the New York Central and Hudson River Railroad Company. The lecture will be illustrated and !s under the auspices of the Engineers' Society of Pennsylvania. B. J. McGuire, employed in the Pennsylvania Railroad yards, is 011 the sick list. Employes of the Reading Railway Company were paid to-day. Standing of the Crews lIARHISBI'na SllkK l*fallnilel|>bln Division —ti!> crew first to go nfter 4 r>. m.: 108. 109, 125, 107, 127. 117, 126, 120. 122. 106, 103, 1 lli. Engineers for 107. 103, 117, 120, 122. Firemen for 107. 116, Conductors for 103. 10!). 122, 125. Flagmen for 113. 11». 127. Braltemen for 106, 107, 119, 127. L ■ —1- 585-a PiEe Remedy Free Sample of Pyramid Pile Remedy mailed free for trial gives quick relief, atop* Itching, bleeding or protruding piles, hemorrhoids and all rectal troubles, in the privacy of your own home. Mlc a box at all druggists. Free •ample for trlsl with booklet mailed free In plain wrapper. FREE SAMPLE COUPON ! PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY. 6H Pyramid BlUg., Marshall, Mich. Kindly tend me a Free ssmple of Pyramid Pile Remedy, In plain wrapper. Name Street City State | Engineers up: Kelley. Ilubler, Sup plee, Brubaker, Buck. Kennedy, Ttn nant, MeCaulley, Madenford. Ilimlnian, Welsh, Sellers. Goodwin, Young, Kis singer, Brooke, Blssinger, Keane, Gal lagher, Newcomer, Manley, Albright, Karhart. Firemen up: Behman, Whichello. Mc , Curdy. Kochenour. Backer, .Malonev, Arnsberger, Yentser, Grove, Manning, Mulholm, Gelalnger, Carr, Gilberg, Wagner. Dunlevy, Davidson, Shive, Marti!, Black, Kreider, Bobinson, Cope land. Libliart, Moulder, Wilson, Hals baugli. Myers. Weaver, MolTatt, Cover. Conductor up: Looker. \ Flagmen up: Bruehl. Banks. Brakemen up: Knupp. McGinnis, Coleman. Hivner, Grlflle, Dingier, Steli man. Baltozer. File. McNaughton. MMrilr Division— 2lß crew tlrst to go after 2:15 p. m.: 238, 222, 216, 221. Engineers up: Hertzler, Webster, Free. Smith, Bennett, .Muiuma, Wissler, Firemen up: Davis, Weibiey, Sim mons, Bornman. Seagrist, StoufTer, Look, Pottiger, Sheesley, Gross, Fletch er, Buyer. Libau. Conductors up: Bogner. Frallek. Flagmen up: Cain. Frank. Brakemen tip: Wenrlck, Putt, Kor- Win, Beese, Kipp, Stahl, Fritx, Plac k. Bickert, Bolan. , Yard Crew* —To go after 4 p. m.: Engineers for 707, 90. 1820. Firemen for 707, 1758, 14. > Engineers up: Pelton, Shaver, Landls, Hoyler. Ifohenshelt. Brenneman, I bomas, Rudy, Houser. Meals. Stahl, | Silks, frist, Saltsman, Kuhn, Snyder. Firemen up: Bartllet, Getty, llart, Barkey, Sheets, Bair, Hyde, Esslg, Xey Myers. Bovle. Crow. Revie. fish. Bost dorf. Schlefer, Rauch, Weigle, Cooker j ley, Maeyer, Lackey, Snell. kxoi.a side Philadelphia Dlvlnlon —lSi crew first to go after 3:45 p. ill.: 215, 241, 227, 201, 203, 200. 240. | Engineers for 215. 240, 242. | Firemen for 201, 225, 242. Conductor for 27. Flagmen for 4. 6. 15, 40. Brakemen for <3, 18. 27, 41. 42. Conductors up: Penny, Eaton. Flagman up: Kroh. Brakemen up: Taylor. Musser, Camp bell, Keller, Summy, Fair, Wolfe, Rice, Felker. Middle Division— 22s crew first to go nfter 2 p. m.: 215, 240, 227, 235, 223. 243 236. 234, 231, 250. THE READING llarrlalturg Division —it crew lirst to go after ip.-• 9, 8. lt>. 14, 12. 4, 18, 22. East-bound: 02, 52, G3, 58, 70, 60 67 64, 68, 59. Engineers up: Fetrow. Massimore Morrison. Kettner, Pletz, Lape, Sassa man, Wood. Firemen up: King, Brown, Corl, Dob bins, Dowhower. Brakemen up: Maurer, Grimes, Hoov er. Hinkle. Dunkle. ConductQr up: Alleman. Grand Central Is to Be Illustrated "The G r and Central Terminal Im provements of the New York Central Hudson River Railroad Company" will be the subject of a lecture to bo delivered by George A. liarwood, chief engineer. Electric Zone Improve ments, to the members of the Engi neers' Society of Pennsylvania, at 8 o'clock on Friday evening. In tho lower hall of the Board of Trade building. The lecture will be illus trated by lantern slides. The Grand Central Terminal is one of tho engineering and architectural marvels of the age. The great un derground structure surmounted by Immense buildings, the wonderful frescoed vaulted ceiling of the waiting | room, and other features, make the 'subject one of unusual interest. The j members have been notified that they j may bring their friends and that la | dies will he welcomed. I FOREIGNERS IN FE.% It OF TURKS Ottoman Forces May Destroy Smyrna of Attack Is Made By Associated Press I.ondon. Nov. 12, 2.58 A. M. —"The situation in Smyrna is still panicky," says the Athens correspondent of the Morning Post. Tho British colony numbering 1,800 persons, wished to leave the city in a body but the Turks refused to allow their departure. The Turks assured the American consul genera i that they would protect the lives and property of all foreigners, but the populace express doubts of the value of these assurances. "Turkish cannon have been placed on the heights commanding the town, and It Is rumored that the Turks plan to shell and burn the city themselves if the allies attempt to take It from the sea. MAY DISCUSS PEACE OVERTURES Copenhagen via. London. Nov. 12, 8.10 A. M. It is announced that the Socialist Peace Congress, which meets on December 6, will discuss the pos sibility of making peace overtures. Representatives of all neutral coun tries have been invited and Copenha gen is believed to be the city where such negotiations, if initiated, will bo held. HARRISBURG *£s&£s TELEGRAPH STATE'S BUILDING ASS'NS NEEDN'T Pl* Apply Commissioner Smith Does Not Think That the War Tax Will Apply associations which jp do business on the principle of loan- I ffgiiWtwi members will not federal war tax in the opinion of Commissioner 11. said this morning when told of the decision at Washington that building an<| loan associations would be sub ject that he did not think that it would apply to those which follow the Penn sylvania plan, which consists of re stricting loans to members paying [regular dues. In the Spanish war such associations were exempted from the war tax. At the end of 1913 there were 1,735 building and loan associations in the State and they had approximately $205,000,000 loaned. State I.a mis Suffering.—Reports to the State Forestry Department to-day indicated that there were forest lires on reservations of the State in Frank lin, Perry, Clinton and Center coun ties, but it is Impossible to approxi mate the damage done or the acreage burned over. 1. C. Williams, deputy commissioner, said to-day that esti mates could only be based on heresay and that the extent of some tires had not even been approximated. Local Districts Paid. The State Treasury to-day sent checks for school warrants to Lykens township for sl,- 612.66; South ilanover township, sl,- $59.33; Toboyne township. Perry coun ty, $1,404.99; New Cumberland, sl,- 359.19; Monroe township, Cumberland county, $1,981.01, and Penn township, '.mberland county, $1,775.88. Price Makes Report. —Mine Inspec tor C. J. Price to-day reported to the State Department of Mines the rescue of two miners at Tower City. Rerks Makes a Break. — Computa tion of the vote cast under party head ings at the recent election was render ed a difficult matter by the official re turns of Berks county which were re ceived at the State Capitol to-day with the votes for men who ran on different tickets shown in the aggregate. The votes cast for Dr. Brumbaugh on the three tickets on which he was a candi date were lumped and the same for Mr. McCormick for the votes he re ceived as Democratic and Washington nominees. Efforts were made to-day to see if the votes could bo separat ed. The right to nominate at polls of the Keystone party, for instance, may be involved if total is not ascer tained. Telegrams were sent to coun ties which have not filed their official returns to hurry them along so that the official county may be undertaken. Over a dozen have not been heard front. Private Banks. Reports made to the State board in charge of licensing of private bankers at the monthly meeting a few days ago show that 110 private bankers are now operating un der state licenses, a notable increase in half a year. The number of banks which are exempted through filing bonds for SIOO,OOO in increasing. New Bond Issue. The' Lancaster, Oxford and Southern Railroad has filed notice of an issue of $25,000 In bonds. More Charters. —State charters have been issued as follows: Hub Shock Absorber Company, Lancaster, capital $50,000; Oxford Township Light. Heat and Power Company, Gettysburg, capi tal $5,000; Tipper Saucon Electric Com pany, Philadelphia, capital $5,000; Craig Dental Company, Pittsburgh, capital $10,000; Twenty-fourth Ward Building and Loan Association, Pitts burgh, capital $1,000,000. Judges Honored. —The Judges of the Superior Court were guests of honor at a reception given at the Lawyers Club in Philadelphia last night. Fran cis Shunk Brown, president of the club, welcomed the guests in an address. More Conscience* Money.—Three pay ments of conscience money have been made at the State Treasury in a montn. Fifteen dollars came l'rom Pittsburgh, $5 from Philadelphia and $1 in cash from an up-state piace. In Philadelphia. Dairy and Food Commissioner James Foust is in Phila delphia looking after some of the prosecutions of the rotten egg cases. A number of new violations have been turned up by agents. Exhibit in Reading.—The State ex hibit demonstrating the battle against tuberculosis is being shown in Read ing this week. State officials are de livering lectures. Went to State College. Governor Tener left to-day with .Mrs. Tener for State College to attend Pennsylvania day. Commissioner Tilgelow, Secre tary McAfee and Warden Francies also went to the college to-day. state I'orestei'Shot.—Arthur D. Jer ald, one of the state foresters in Ly coming county, was shot in mistake for a deer by a. Lycoming county hunter yesterday. He is badly wounded in the shoulder. HEARD OX THE HILL ■ —The Water Supply Commission is in session to-day. •—H. M. Kephart, chief clerk of the Senate, was here to-day. —Dr. Joseph Kalhl'us. game com mission secretary, is in northfern counties. —The Public Service Commission is holding a session at Scranlon to-day. —The Pennsylvania railroad to-diiy pay $250,000 on capital stock tax ac count to-day. —The Delaware Insurance Company case will be heard next Monday iii court. —Secretary of Agriculture Crltch iield has confirmed the statement printed in the Telegraph oi November 4 that he would not s*ek reappoint ment. —The farmers institute at War foKlsburg, Fulton county, started the series yesterday and the attendance was good. GERMAN OFFICER IS SEXT TO PRISON FOR LIFE IN" EGYPT By Associated Press • London, Nov. 12, 4.40 A. M. —The Chronicle to-day describes the nature of the offense of Lieutenant Mora, a German officer who was recently im prisoned fr life for espionage at Alex andria, Egypt. Mora was dispatched to Egypt five years ago and succeeded in being ap pointed a lieutenant 1 nthe Rgyptian gendarmeries. His real mission, ac cording to the Chronicle was to foment a local rehlllon among the various na tionalist princes and to get them to agree to assist him. When war broke out he was recalled to Germany, hut was sent back to Egypt in a fortnight as medically unlit for military service, but actually to blow up a steam ship in the Suez Canal so as to block the passage or reinforcements from India and Australia. rnn MiDDLeTown £f?iebspiß&s COB MUTER 111 STEEL MARKET Increased Foreign Trade; Easier Money Market; Railroads Are Buying With Increased foreign trade, an easier money market and Increased railroad buying following an increase in the freight rates, conditions in the Iron and steel trades are expected to be greatly Improved before January 1, ac cording to the weekly summary of the Iron Age, leading steel trade Journal. The Iron Age says: "The better sen timent in the steel trade which was evident one week ago is more generally recognized, but It has not yet affected buying. The decline in orders shown by the Steel Corporation's statement as of October 31, has not been checked, but the nearness of 1915 and the small provision made for the needs of manu facturing consumers beyond December bolster hopes of a turn near at hand. "A smaller loss in the Steel Corpora tion's unfilled orders last month than in September would give more reason for favorable comment had not October operations steadily declined. "Hopeful views are mainly based on easier money, the increasing foreign trade balance, and the belief that rail road buying will soon expand with an Increase In freight rates. "The /Boston store addition at Chi cago, 4,000 tons, is the largest struc tural order. At Cleveland bids were taken on 1,000 tons for new coke and ore bins, and various railroad lcttings in the East and Central West amount "Foreign orders for various products for war purposes are smaller, though a good part of France's inquiry for 27,000 tons of steel, much of It liars for shrap nel, is yet to he placed." BAXQXRT TO BOW I,Kits Members of the outside construction department bowling team were ban queted last evening at the Bessemer House. .Main street, by the macHine shop team, of the Pennsylvania Steel Company. The banquet followed the losing by the latter team of a twelve game tournament with the construction men. 7 to 4. Among the guests were: Joseph Eenhart, Robert Miller, Harry Shannon, James Coleman, Edward Wilt, Sam Books. Robert Young, George Nace, George Hayes. William Shipp, Charles Olds. John Chunko, William Marks and Frank Kennedy. BIRTHDAY PAIITY Friends of Harold Suydam gave a surprise party In honor of his birthday, at his home, in Locust ,street, Tuesday evening. Refreshments were served to: Paul Jefferles. Marleon Day. Donald StoufTer, Donald McCauley, John Crimes. Curtis Snrith. Harold Suvdam, Roinaine Zaeharlas. Mrs. IT. C. Zacha rias, Miss Haiileigh. Raymond Suydam, Miss Esther Suydam. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Suydam. STOI'G H M EETINGK Two meetings were held in .Steelton churches at 2.30 o'clock this afternoon. A meeting for children over 10 years of age and young folks was held in the First Methodist Episcopal Church and the other one was held at the same hour in Centenary United Brethren Church. This meeting was held for both men and women. Miss Palmer delivered an address, while the meet ing in the MethodistH-hurch was ad dressed by Miss Eggleston. DIES FROM INJURIES The body of Mrs. Rebecca Stutzman, of Highspire, who died in the Win chester. Va., hospital, from injuries received in a runaway accident, was brought to Steelton this morning. Funeral arrangements are incom pplete. Mrs. Stutzman is a sister of John H. AVhltman, Lincoln street. . REPORTS OF DEER SHOT Word was received here to-day that the nlmrods representing the "Steelton Club at. tjie deer camp near Fayetts vllle, Franklin county, have shot two deers. Report has it that Frank Stees and Walter Kelster were the mofi be hind the guns. STEELTON PERSONALS Mrs. I. X. Durnbaugh. North Front street, is visiting in Mt. Holly. Detective Joseph Gore is in Detroit, Mich., on business. W. M. E. Ford, of Oberlin, has pur chased a home in Kensington street, Harrisburg, and will occupy it April 1. MANY VERDICTS IN STATE TAX APPEALS Dauphin Court Hears Settlements Between Commonwealth and Corporations Additional Law Judge McCarrell this morning when the question of the ap peal of the Luzerne County Stone Crushing Company against payment ol' $203.70 in State tax was raised. The company contends that the stone crushing machinery is a part of the equipment necessury to complete the turning out of its product, and therefore the amount of capital used in the operation must be counted, in as an adjunct to the manufacture. While this case was argued nearly a dozen agreements on tax appeal ver dicts were returned by a special jury. included two cases against the Quigg Company, Inc., for $39.21 and 536.66, respectively: the Westinghouse Electric, for $2,041.03. and the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Rail road for $17,600. Nine other cases •were settled in favor of the defend ants. I'rlcst Appointed Guardian.— Upon application of counsel, the Rev. Father John C. Thompson, rector of St, James' Church, Steelton, was appoint ed guardian for Paul J. Klrby. Paul inherits about $1,600 from his father's estate. Special Tax Court December I". December 17 and IS were fixed to-day by the Dauphin county court for thu hearing of a dozen or more Common wealth and corporation tax appeal cuses. October Hiic l-'inaiirial Month. Harrlsburg did a. big business during October, according to the monthly linnni'ial report just finished by Clerk u'iaiouta Webber, of the City Treas- NOVEMBER 12, 1914. Steelton Snapshots Aliened AMfr-brntrr. Flo i ran Galoner, Myers street, was arrested by Constable Gibb. last evening, charg ed with beating his wife. He will be given a hearing before Squire Gardner. Human Injured. Mrs. .Maltha j Washington, Kidge street, was run down by a bicycle as she alighted from a trolley car, in Front street, last even ing. She was slightly Injured. The bicycle was ridden by Elmer Fields, Ridge street. To Co-operate With Klougli. The First Presbyterian Church at a meet ing last evening decided to co-operate with the associated churches in the Stough campaign. Heat Hoy Is Charged. Thomas Sian, -a German musician, was arrest ed by Detective Durnbaugh this morn ing, charged with beating a son of Mis. Rosie Wolfe. Charity Committee Meets. —The As ; sociated Charities Board will meet Monday evening in the Steelton Trust | Building. | First Paving Hill.—Cornelius Dai | ley. South Second street, yesterday i paid the first bill for street paving un der the big paving project just com pleted. All the Second street bills j are now out. I'MIDDLETOWfI- • - I REV. DANECKER TR ANKIT*]R It EI) | The Rev. Father John Daneckcr, rector of St. Ann's Roman Catholic Church, has been transferred to Ber wick, Pa. The Rev. Father Danecker, accompanied by his sister. Miss Mary Danecker, left yesterday to take charge of the new parish. He will be succeeded here by the Rev. Father Howard, who comes to Middletown from South Mountain, Pa. MYICRS—BOMGARDNER Ralph Edgar Myers, of Wormleys burg, and Miss Helen May Bomgard 'iner, of 310 Reily street, Harrisburg, were married in the parsonage of the Church of God Tuesday afternoon by the Rev. Dr. H. F. Hoover. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Boingardner, Harrisburg, and the | bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. I William Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Myers ,| will reside with the bride's parents. DRILL TEAM EXHIBITION | The Union Drill Team and members of the Union Hose Company will bt, | guests of the Citizen Fire Company. | Highspire, Monday evening. The drill j team will give an exhibition drill in the Highspire Square. MASONS ON VISIT Members of Prince Edwin Eodge, No. 4 BG, Free and Accepted Masons, of Middletown. visited Brownstono j Lodge, No. 66C, at Hummelstown. I Tuesday evening. The trip was made ;In the automobiles of S. Cameron Young, E. S. Gerberich, A. 11. Eucken ! bill. Charles Rarick. E. E. Shireman anil M. G. Whitman. In the party were Charles Lutz, Truman Heicher. John Fratts, Harry F. Hoover, Howard Buck, Henry 11. Rhodes, M. G. Wit man. Adam H. Euckenbill, Leo S. Good. Max Krauss, Richard Wall,*Ross E. Seltzer, Charles Leidig, Joseph Keiper. H. T. Atkinson, C. W. Johns, Ira R. Springer, H. T. Kauffman. Geo. i Dasher. Frank Z. Fisher, Morris Cover, Edward L. Shireman. E. S. Gerberich, Harry Auner. s. Cameron Young, Har vey B. Garver and Charles Rarich. ENTERTAINS CLUB Miss Mary Ettle entertained the members of the I. T. E. Club at her home in Main street last evening. Re freshments were served to the follow ing guests: Mary and Kathryn Ettle, Rachael Poist. Goldie Kiofer, Mary Gingrich, Ruth McNair, Oma Eutz, Ve rona Keiper, Josephine Raymond, Eva Blecher, Floy Peck and James Seltzer, i John Keiper, Edward Keiper, Bruce i Peters. John Peck, Raymond Gilbert, Carl Ulmer, Harold Kauftnan, George Fisher and Eloyd Pierce. MIDDLETOWN NOTES To celebrate the opening of the bas ketball season here the Rescue Band will hold a parade and band c oncert Friday evening. A birthday surprise party was given In honor of Miss Ruth Kline at her i home In West Einaus street Tuesday evening. Refreshments were served. Mrs. John Core will entertain mem bers of the Missionary Society of the Methodist Church at her home in State street this evening. The Pastor's Aid Society of the Methodist Church gave a kitchen shower in honor of Mrs. Robert Gross Tuesday evening. urer's department. Tbe receipts to taled $181,886.72. This unusually large amount is due to the fact that the city issued 1132,0U0 worth of im provement bonds. The expenditures were $113,739.01. Of this sum $12,- 340 was paid out for the Paxton creek improvement work, $22,615 for work on the wall, and $3,903 for work on the dam. The balance on hand Octo ber 1 was $735,981.05 and on Novem ber 1, $804,129.30. To-day's Realty Sales. —Simon Cam eron's executors and trustees to Penn sylvania Railroad, plot along old canal near Maclay street, $100: Jessie Cal der et al. to Pennsylvania Kaiiroad, same vicinity, S7O: Regina Mitchell, et al. guardian, to Pennsylvania Rail road, same vicinity, $25; Mary A. Meinel to George L. Reed, Twenty seventh and Greenwood, $1; William Wolflnger to F. B. Aldinger, 2052-54 Swjitara, $1; Susan C. Aldinger to William Wolflnger. same properties, $1; B. C. Brenneman to Harry P. Stroh. 602-04 Granite, $1; L. l>. Booda to Cora Ensminger, Eighteenth and Mulberry, $1; Investment Realty Com pany to H. Clay Kennedy, Front and Emerald, $1: H. A. Shaffer to Daniel Wert, Williams township, $400; D. C. Rhoads to Bavinia A. Snavely, Huin melstown, $400; Florence V. Row to Paul Mehalko, Williams township, $4,000. LADIES' HAIRDRESSING IN LONDON AND PARIS k t A returned traveler says, "When X was inßurope this year I found both cities so thickly dotted with halrdress ing parlors and hair goods stores that I wondered if the women ever had time for anything hut care of the hair. Personally I was Interested in finding a really good shampoo and was hap pily surprised when several inquiries [each brought the suggestion that our [own American made canthrox sham poo Is best. I tried It and have de cided that It is not advisable to use a makeshift but always uso a prepara tion made for shampooing only. You can enjoy the best, that is known for about three cents a shampoo by get ting a package of canthrox from your druggist; dissolve a. teaspoonful in a cup of hot water and your shampoo is ready. After its use the hair dries rapidly with uniform color. DandrufT, excess oil and dirt are dissolved and entirely disappear. Your hair will lie so fluffy that it will look much heavier than it Is. Its lustre and softness will also delight you, while the stimulated scalp gains the health which insures ihair growth."—Advertisement. are always aggravated daring damp, changeable weather and ordinary treatment* are often useless. Such conditions need the all-food in Scoff* Emulsion to red«K* the injurious acids and strengthen the organs to expel them. Scoff's EmaUhon. with careful diet for one month, often relieves the lame mnsclcs and stiffened Joints and subdues the sharp, yA unbearable pains when other remedies hare failed, Yflf NO ALCOHOL IN SCOTT*. J\jß THOUSANDS WITNESS SUING OF GUNBOAT German Submarine Destroys Brit* ish Vessel in Full View of Great Crowd WENT DOWN IN 20 MINUTES Boilers Exploded Just Before De stroyer Went Below Sur face of Water By Associated Prcis Deal, Eng., via London, Nov. 12, * 2.30 a. 111. —Thousands of people wit nessed tlie sinking off Deal of the British torpedo gunboat Niger by a German submarine while lying in tho Downs opposite the pier head. At noon a loud roar 6f an explosion was heard, dense columns of black smoke were seen to arise and the Niger almost immediately began to go down by the bows. Though par tially hidden by clouds of smoke and steam the stern of the Niger was seen to rise gradually in the air until tho greater length of her keel was visible. Then she slid slowly and gracefully beneath the water twenty minutes after she was struck. Her boilers burst immediately before she disap peared and caused a further rush of steam. Nearly all of the crew were below at dinner when tho torpedo struck the ship and orders to close the water tight doors were shouted from the bridge. When the crew flew to 9 bey one of them observed the white fount following the course of the torpedo. The explosion followed and a large hole was made just before the bridge in the forward part of the ship. Boats were immediately launched, including two lifeboats, and the crew, including Captain Muir and the of ficers. were rescued. Three of the sur vivors are injured and it is reported that two men arc missing. This is the first time a German sub marine Mas penetrated the Downs, where nearly a hundred ships were at anchor at tho time of tho disaster. "AMATEUR NIGHT" AT COLONIAL During the past few days the Colo nial management has been flashing si good deal of advertising over a "com edy surprise night, that's to come ofC to-morrow evening, but u» lu ahe present time no effort has been made to explain the mystery that hovers over such an announcement. To-day Manager Hopkins explains that it will be an amateur performance that will comprise a goodly number of theatri cal aspirants who have cropped--up since the amateur shows were- in vogue at the Busy Corner. DOCTOR SAID THIS BABY WOULD DIE His Mother Says Father John's Medicine Saved His Life When send ytg »§ this picture of her baby, Mrs. Britf of Athol, Mass., said: "The doctor told me that my baby John's Me d i c i n e ' and now he is well and strong. Th e > medicine made him eat. well and gave lives at 283 Kcnna bunk street, Athol, Mass. Mothers should remember that Father John's Medicine is a safe cause it is free from alcohol on. dan gerous drups. It is pure and nourish ing and will build up the little ones In the nantral way.—Advertisement. For Warmer Homes Burn Kelley's Coal and be corn-* fortable this Winter. Kelley's Coal is, first of all, rich in carbon, uniformly sized and burns with lasting heat intensity —and secondly, its goodness has free sway because all the dirt is removed before it is delivered. Good coal clean coal that's '' Kelley's. Kelley's Hard Stove at $6.70 is the best fuel for the average furnace. H.M. KELLEY & CO. 1 N. Third Street Tenth and State Streets 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers