14
Go Armed Against
Stomach Trouble
A Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet Car
ried In Purse or Pocket Will
Afford Ample
Protection.
TRIAL SENT FREE TO ALL
The men and women who are golns
1o succeed to-day must have their
Vodiee, as well as their minds, in per
fect working order. Stuart's Dyspep
sia Tablets are a necessity to those
who would always have their bodies in
subjection to their wills.
"I Knt When I Will, W hat 1 Want,
TniMlng Stuart's Dyspepsia 'I n»-
. ,
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets furnish
jusl those elements —pepsin and other
ingredients—that the normal stomach
secretes for the digestion of food. On©
or two of these tablets will completely
digest the heartiest meal.
When you want relief from indiges
tion, you want relief at once. Bo
armed against stomach troubles by
"buying a 50 box of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets at any drug store, or send
coupon below for free trial.
Free Trial Coupon
F, A. Stuart Co.. SOB Stuart Ilulld-
Ing, Marshall, Mich., send me at
onco a free trial package of Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets.
Name
Street
City State
News Items of Interest
in Central Pennsylvania
Carlisle. —The Rev. Father Mark E.
Stock, for five jears past an assistant
ai St. Patrick's Catholic Church here,
will become pastor of the Church of
the Immaculate Conception, New Ox
ford, Cumberland county, Wednesday.
Father Feeser, of Lebanon, will suc
ceed Father Stock as assistant here.
Hazlcton. —In his efforts to open a
blocked chute in the Hazle No. 1 slope
of the Lehigh Valley Coal Company at
Hazleton. Frank Burke made a mis
step, falling forty feet. He is at the
State Hospital suffering 'from serious
injuries.
Mount Carmel. William Slovan,
while going to school from his home
at Exchange, stepped on the Penn
sylvania railroad as a passenger train
approached. He was run down by the
train and probably fatally injured.
Allcntown. —The body of an un
known man about 00 years old, 5 feet
6 Inches tall and weighing 150 pounds,
gray hair and mustache, evidently
killed by a train, was found on the
Central Railroad tracks near Allen
town.
Reading.—Stricken by paralysis or
else deliberately lying down on the
tracks to accomplish self-destruction,
John aged 52, of Robesonia,
this county, was ground to pieces
under the wheels of a trolley car on
the Reading and Womelsdorf line
early yesterday.
Reading.—Fred E. Williams, aged
44, was found bunging from a bedpost
in his room at the home of his parents
here. He had evidently committed sui
cide upon his return home from work.
Reading.—Patrick Morris, aged 40,
a leading resident, dropped dead of
heart failure in the street here.
POSLAM BRINGS
COMFORT WHEN
THE SKIM MLS
If you need its marvelous healing ef
fects do not hesitate to use Poslam,
for it cannot possibly harm.
For the treatment of Eczema. Acne,
Tetter, Psoriasis, Barbers' Itch and
other skin troubles, Poslam demon
strates Its healing powers quickly, im
provement being seen daily.
When treating Pimples, Red Noses.
Complexion Blemishes, Rashes, Scalp
Troubles, etc., beneficial results art,
often to be noted over night, only a
small quantity being required.
A word about soap—Poslam Soap,
medicated with Poslam, is the soap of
many benefits for tender skin. Try one
month for toilet and bath.
For samples, send 4c stamps to Emer
gency Laboratories, 32 West 25th St.,
New York City. Sold by all Druggists.
—Advertisement.
———— \
THE
Office Training School
Kaufman Bll(„ 4 8. Market Sq.
NOW IN SESSION
Day School and .Night School
Call or send for 32-page booklet—
Bell phone 694-R.
Bringing Up Father # $ # # $ # By McManus
nwi ■ ipi ii
* * ■—"—
WEDNESDAY EVENING,
SELECT SIXTY
TRAVERSE JURORS
Will Serve During Special
Term of November Com
mon Pleas Court 1
Sixty traverse jurors were selected
this morning by Sheriff H. C. Wells
and Jury Commissioners Ed Dapp and
Samuel Taylor to serve for the special
term of November Common Pleas
court which will be held during the
week of November 15. The list fol
lows:
Clair E. Good, Seventh ward, city;
Jacob li. Snavely, Londonderry town
ship; Samuel S. Shank, Derry town
ship; William H. Ege, Dauphin; Henry
Sluppy, Lykens; Edward Cooper, First
ward, Steelton; Paul E. Johns, Reed
township; Phillip Noll, Upper Paxton
township; Elmer W. Lyter, Elizabeth
vllle; Clarence E. Weber, Ninth ward,
city; George Balsbaugh, Hummels
tewn; Benjamin F. Smith, Millersburg;
Robert L. Hodge, Sixth ward, city;
Michael Clarkin, Fifth ward, Steelton;
Irvin McCurdy, Londonderry town
ship; John E. Matter, Upper Paxton
township; A. Boeder Ferriday, Twelfth
ward, city; Chauncey D. Glenn, Ninth
ward, city; Grant 41. Moore, Fifth
ward, city; Darrah C. Oves. Second
ward, city; Samuel B. Martin, West
Londonderry township; Wellington
Herb, Lykens; George C. Gibbins,
First ward, city; Harry J. Cramer,
Third ward, Steelton; David M. Gilger,
1 hird ward. Steelton: Harry W. Kauf
man, Eighth ward, city; John S. Shupe,
Penbrook; John Potteiger, Penbrook;
John M. Donovan, Third ward, Steel
ton; Harry E. Bowman, Eighth ward,
city; Amos C. Zimmerman, Fifth
ward, Steelton: Aaron Bender, Royal
ton; William R. Lentz, Elizabethvllle;
Frank H. Staufler, South Hanover
township; Edward T. Pugh. Second
ward, Steelton; William Bixler, Wico
nisco township; Peck Garver, Second
ward, Middletown; David W. Bowman,
Twelfth ward, city: Samuel L. Cline,
Fifth ward, city; William S. Snoddy,
Second ward, city; William S. Buck,
I.ower Paxton township; Charles L.
Foster, Wiconlsco township; Valentine
Reachler. Second ward, Middletown;
Wellington W. Deibler, Mifflin town
ship; Morris Livingston, Swatara
township; William E. Detweiler, Sec
ond ward, Middletown; Aaron S.
Payne, Ninth ward, city; Charles E.
Sheesley, Ninth ward, city; William L.
Miller, Ninth ward, city; Harvey M.
Duncan, Swatara township; Harrison
Clay, Penbrook; Jacob O. Matter,
Thirteenth ward, city; Conrad Orth,
Tenth ward, city; William P. Johnson,'
Third ward. Steelton: Theodore Gor
don, Wiconisco township; Clarence
Quick, Swatara township; George E.
Miller, Eleventh ward, city; D. Lewis
Kennedy, Middle Paxton township;
Elmer E. DeHart, Tenth ward, city;
J. Harvey Patton, Eleventh ward, city.
Aged Actress After
Many Vicissitudes
Favored by Fortune
as CA/ffHf,
CLARA MORRIS AS "CAMILLE"
Clara Morris, a generation or two
ago, the best known and best beloved
actress on the American stage, but in
the last few years known as a wo
man of sorrow, because of her blind
ness and lack of funds, has at last
found a rift in the clouds. She is to
have the income from $50,000 lor the
rest of her life. This was left to her
by S. W. Harriot, her late husband's
uncle.
In her prime, Clara Morris was con
sidered the greatest emotional actress
on the stage. Her Camille Is remem
bered by theatergoers of thirty-five
A Display of Towels Noted For Its
Fine Grades at Low Prices
Mill j Towels by the thousand but every
' « in many instances where we profited
- T \SL' by special prices the values are of an
p—ll \ X~ZS, interesting character. We invite house-
I ; > /\ s wives to our largest show of new Fall
B ■:■! f import lines of towels featuring the
' best qualities of huck, damask and
/ Turkish towels at the best prices
qtioted in the city.
8c huck towels, red border, 13x28 E*
inches. Special ' OC
10c huck towels, red border, ng
18x34 inches. Special 3 for
15c union huck towels, plain white or with red
border, 17x34 inches. Special, 1 01/
dozen, $1.40; each /2C
Homespun towels, dark grey, 1 01/
red border. Special /2C
17c huck towels, fancy borders, blue, pink and vel
low, inches. Special, 1 01/
dozen. $1.25; each /2C
BEST QUALITIES TMT'ORTED TOWELS
All linen huck and damask towels—
Guest size damask aq
towels Z"C
Thursday's Remnant Sale of Black
and Colored Dress Goods
Our weekly clearance of short ends of dress fabrics brings a noteworthy collection of
leading styles for to-morrow's sale. Needless to say the values arc out of the ordinary.
3 yds. Navy Coating. $6.00 value. Thursdav onlv.
S 1.45
4% yards Blue Poplin, #1.63 value. Thursday
only, piece $3.95
6 yards Navy Brocade, $6.00 value. Thursday
only, piece $2.34
5 yards Navy Serge, $2.50 value. Thursday only,
P 8»
■i% yards Garnet San toy, $4.63 value. Thursday
only, piece $3.95
1 1-6 yards Co]>enhagen Santoy, $5.00 value
Thursday only, piece $3.80
6 yards Diagonal Serge, $3.00 value. Thuisdav
only, piece $2.34
5 yards Shepherd Checks. $3.75 value. Thursdav
only, piece $2 45
5 yards Ashland Cloth, $3.75 value. Thursday
only, piece $2 45
4 yards Shepherd Checks, $3.00 value. Thursdav
only, piece $1.95
6 yards Silk Poplin, $7,50 value. Thursday onlv
piece $5 34
3% yards Broadcloth, $3.38 value. Thursdav oniv
pl<*' ' $1 01)
5 yards red Granite Cloth, $6.25 value. Thursdav
only, piece $3 15
5 yards Wistaria Suiting, $5.00 value. Thursdnv
only, piece $3 45
2 '&<' Navy Serge, SI.BB value. Thursday oniy, piece
$1.70
Fabrics That Are in Greatest
Demand in the Cotton Goods Section
Irish Poplin, 36 inches, ten
leading Fall shades, yard,
Pongee, silk and cotton, 36
inches, fancy plaids and stripes
in dark shades, yard ....
Dress Flannelette in grey,
black, brown, red. navy and
neat figures, yard .. .. .'. !()<•
Dress Satine, navy and black
grounds yard 25<k
years ago, as the greatest success ever
made by an American actress. In
1909 her friends took measures to help
her in her declining days by giving a
benefit performance at the New York
Theater.. She herself appeared in the
sleep walking scene from Macbeth al
though she was sixty years old.
A year later she fell dangerously ill
and then blindness came upon her. In
the midst of the trouble a $30,000
mortgage on her home at Riverdale,
N. Y„ was foreclosed. She turned to
literature and dictated many short
stories which were published.
In 1913, she and her husband, also
a writer, moved to Whltestone, 1.,
where he died last year. For the last
three years she has been bedridden.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
| Guest size huck
towels 25c, 29c, 30c and 0"C
Damask towels |-k|-k
Huck towels
TURKISH TOWELS
19c Turkish tdwels. « »;
Special luC
29c Turkish towels, white or with pink' ofi
and blue stripe border. Special <&OC
60c white Turkish ' QQ
towels. Special 01/ C
66c heavy Turkish towels, blue and
lavender borders. Special Ov/C
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—Street Floor.
REMNANTS BLACK GOODS
6 yards black Silk and Wool Crepe, $12.00 value
Thursday only, piece , J
5 yards black Wool Batiste. $5.00 value. Thursdav
only, piece
6 yards black French Brocade Suiting, $6.00 value
Thursday only, piece s•> 30
6 yards black Silk Poplin, $7.50 value. Thursday
only, piece 3 ' 4
5 yards black Granite Cloth, 85.00 value. Thurs
day only, piece 19
I yards black Panama, $5.00 value. Thursdav
only, piece $3 8 „
I yards black Broadcloth, $4.00 vale. Thursday
only, piece >2 98
3)4 yards black Serge, $3.50 value. Thursdav only
piece * *♦
s,ik •*"" 'iw
plro yardS ,>l " Ck : Ser * C ' * l ' 2s VR,UO '' Thursday onl/
i»l«-? aPd * bla °* t Coating.sfl.oo' vaiue.' Timrsday'onfy!
■ sll%
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart— Street Floor.
Serpentine Crepe, fancy fig
ures and solid shades, yard,
18<-
Fleecedown, large line of
styles for kimonos and sacques,
yard 150
Cretonnes in many new
styles, yard, 1 , 1 .»<;<
and '4slc.
The Mace and the Part
It Plays When House
of Representatives Meets j
The dignity and power of the House
of Representatives in the United
States Congress is symbolized by the
mace—almost the only survivor In
American parliamentary customs of
that wealth of ancient and medieval
symbolism that characterizes British
parliaments throughout the Empire.
The mace is the Insignia of the office of
the sergeant-at-arms. In the House
of Representatives it is an indispensa
ble part of the legislative machinery.
It is borne into the chamber just be
fore a sitting of the House begins, and
Silk and Cotton Poplin, 36
inches, all the leading shades
yard
20c Poplin Crepe, at 100
Percales, at ...l(ty
Ginghams, at 9y 2 f
25c Ratine, at 12y 2 f
25c Madras Shirting, 16^
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—St. Fl.
the House is in actual session only
when it stands upright in its marble
pedestal at the right of the speaker
When the House goes into committee
of the whole, and the Speaker leaves
the chair to be succeeded by a chair
man of committee, the mace is low
ered. When, even for a moment the
House sits again to receive a message
from the President, interrupting the
committee session only for a few sec
onds, the mace must be elevated.
When there is disorder in the cham
ber, the Speaker knows no better way
of quieting the worst offenders than
to direct the sergeant-at-arms to com
mand quiet. This is done with the
mr.ee. The sergeant-at-arms takes it
from its pedestal and holding it be
fore him advances toward the disturb
ers. Its symbolism of dignity and
power is so impressive that it never
OCTOBER 13, 1915.
SKiy^fy^rm^ArrnV^im^niA
Another Shipment of the
Latest Velvet Shapes Re
markable For Its Variety
of Styles and Low Prices
98c, $1.95, $2.95
J he latest hat shapes as they are designed are shown here
first. We have demonstrated this fact a number of times this
season. We have just unpacked a large shipment of the latest
shapes in velvet, including new effects in Puritans, tricornes,
pokes, flared styles, sailors and others that are foremost in the
realm of correct millinery fashions.
These new shapes greatly augment our showing of styles
at
for the range of selection offered and place within the reach of
all the most approved styles of the moment at the absolute
minimum of cost.
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor, Front.
Women's Fabric and Kid
Gloves of Finest Quality
The quality of these gloves, their beauty of style and per
fect workmanship will appeal to all women of critical taste as
to what is best in dress.
One-clasp washable chevrette gloves, P. K. stitching, black and
self embroidered, pearl, ivory and putty $1.25 to $1.75
"Tres Bon" Trefousse kid gloves, two clasps, P. K. stitching, bl&ck
with white embroidery and white sewing or white with black embroi
dery and black sewing $2.25
La France Trefousse kid gloves, two pearl clasps. P. K. and over- '
seam stitching, black with white embroidery and white sewing or white
with black embroidery and black sewing $2 25
"Sans Pareil" Trefousse kid gloves, two clasps, black with white
embroidery and white sewing $2.00
Two-clasp kid gloves in black, white and colors .. $ 1.50 and $1.75
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—Street Floor, Front.
New Fiction Added to the
Tables of 50c Books
As fast as reprints appear we add them to our showing of
50c fiction. The new titles include—
lintler Cover * The Buttle Cry
Daddy I.OIIR 1-ess The Miracle Man
The Woman Thou (Javest Me The MonVy Maker
A Romam-e of Billy-Goat Hill The Flirt
The Birth of a Nation The Way Home
The Argyle Case Dark Hollow
T —————— —_
The Secrets of the German War Office, for
merly $1.50, now 50<*.
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—Street Floor, Rear.
has failed to bring order out of dis
; order and to remind unruly members
, that they are not brawlers but legis
i lator a. Fortunately, the mace is sel
dom used in this capacity.
Although the maoe used in Congress
: had its orgin in the ceremonial maces
! used in the British Parliament, it
I bears but slight resemblance physically
to Its prototypes. The American mace
is a bundle of ebony rods—adapted
from the insignia of the Roman llc
■ tors—bound with silver tapes and sur
mounted by a large silver globe upon
which rests an eagle with outspread
i wings.
The mace now used in the House of
Commons in England is a huge, richly
ornamented staff of silver-gilt, sur
mounted with a royal crown. Oddly
enough, the mace now used was made
during the time of Cromwell's rule un
der the Commonwealth and was finish
ed with a globe, for which the royal
crown was substituted on the restor
ation of the monarchy. The British
mace is borne before the Speaker on
his entrance Into the chamber to take
the chair, but during the sessions of
the House it lies on the table in front
of the Speaker, and is never raised to
the upright position occupied by our
American mace.
If you would like to know all the in
teresting things about the government
you should read the two great patrio
tic books, "The American Govern
ment." and "The Panama Canal,*' both
by Frederic J. Haskin. See the details
of the Telegraph's offer to its readers
in the coupon printed elsewhere in
this issue.