qr|™ \ jI ' —' ' Men's English Bals, of Black il | i ill r ~ > \\ Gun Metal Calf, the pair jjy II Shoes For the Entire \* AQ J// !IS Family at Unheard J3 \ *1.95 «M jj || l £ n . j «»/ ) "lip llj! °* * rices / J Gypsy Boots, of glazed kid, ex- 1 'l v / 'W/ /■ tremely stylish at, the pair |L , m Men's Heavy "Tfc/ . d* 1 AO % j I work' /H iy S L9B j *JI Shoes Ar The Prevailing Models for Fall Shown by the J!, ZZrJ F.ctory Outlet Shoe Co. \ I | ||J, -J QQ // All that s new and smart in prac- \\ j 2 I J «t> 1 .i/O |J tical footwear is here shown for the l\ I jL Jfj II entire family and popularly priced II 5/ \ J I? iln* Little Boys' 11 so that values are unsurpassed. II J2l \H ||| «■ lISpL QUficc Factory Outlet Shoe Co. if i/tiP SHOES Vt 16 N. Fourth Street H !£^Ht 1 I t'lt L - ster n, I I ill cloth, newest leather heels, the |ji, 1 II 1 Hidt Men's Patent Colt Button pair j||l|||| IJf SHo™« ts ,,e, $1.98 I $1.98 p% v fir Mini 111 |f [| * air */ „ C lever Fall Boot, of lustrous |'lf j| | f il xfl r Patent Coltskin, upper of fine 1 f I i 1.1 Ladies'Sl.7s Fine Vici Kid black kid or cloth. Same style I f ll JM. Button Shoes, at / * n £ un metal, the pair II j |J $1 24p h air &0 w $1.98 HI HI Chiklren ' S Sc ° ff " ShOC5 ' MEN ' S SL2S HOUSE mfm'Q srniTT cuorc ! W 1 ! iili /II hand-sewed. pi mnmp MENS SCOUT SHOES, SLIPPERS T <O% ,> J 'III iMzes to 8 oq Tan and Black J flirt!mMM Tan and Black A „ *PIIK '■ itr (II Sizes Bto 12 1 QQ e . SHwS" ! I J£* [ <fcl AQ QCp the «pl.l7oPair m; MT l M^C!|jjS^jj|iM llUlpj pin | HI DIPHTHERIA AT LYKENS Special to The Telegraph Lykens. Pa., Oct. 22. Tli» diphtheria epidemic in Lykens and vicinity continues and several new rases have developed. One of these is at the home of Oscar Law ley In Wets. Lykens. The epidemic has not gotten beyond control and it is hoped that the town will soon he rid of all signs of it. '— Save The Baby Use the reliable HORLICK'S ORIGINAL Malted Milk ; Upbuilds every part of the body efficiently. Endorsed by thousands of Physicians, Mothers and Nurses the world over foi more than a quarter of a century. Convenient, no cooking nor additional milk required. Simply dissolve in water. Agrees when ether foods often fail. Sample free, HORLICK'S, Racine, Wis. IVNo Substitute is"JustasGood" as HORLICK'S, the Original FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH OCTOBER 22. 1915. Second Day Sessions of Twentieth Institute to Open at Central High The second day sessions of the j twentieth annual Teachers' Institute of ; Harrisburg, will open this evening, at 7:45 o'clock. In the Central High School. Professor R. M. McXeal. of the State I Department of Public Instruction, will i speak on "The Teaching Piocess," and j Professor S. C. Schmuoker. of the State | Normal School, West Chester, will ; speak on "Human Wreckage." To- ( morrow morning, at 9:30 o'clock, ses sions will be resumed when Professor ! McXeal will speak on "School Govern- ; ment," and Professor Schmucker on i "The Meaning of a Flower." Devo tional exercises will be led this even ing by the Rev. Henry W. A. Hansom, ot Messiah Lutheran Church, and the music will be directed by Professor E. G. Rose. (HIRCII MEMBER ACCISEI) 1 I'resbyterlan l.ovmnn Must tnanrr 1 ( liurgPH Brought by Minister Special to The Telegraph Pittsburgh, Oct. 22. James A. | ; Brown, for many years a member of j ; the Warrington Avenue I'nited Pies- ; byterian Church and teacher of its Wo j men's Bible Class, is scheduled to he ! placed on trial before the session of the congregation next Monday evening, jHe is charged with writing an an onymous letter to the pastor, the Rev. I Dr. C. L. Wright, and with various in -1 fractions of the church's discipline. Major John K. Cree, Retired U. S. Army Officer Dies Chambersburg, Pa., Oct. 22.—Major! John Kirby Cree, United States Army, > retired, died suddenly here yesterday I from heart failure. He was graduated I from West Point in 18S5 and served; in the heavy artillery until the close of the Spanish War. He was promoted to the general staff and was sent to I Honolulu to establish a new artillery! post. His wife and -three children survive. Major Cree attained fame as an army photographer and his experi ments with kites and balloons as car- I riers of cameras earned high praise I and did effective service. SI FFRAGIST* ARK PLEASED WITH CONVENTION VOTE ! News that the State Federation of j Pennsylvania Women in its annual' convention at Wilkes-Barre had re affirmed its allegiance to woman suf frage to-day by a vote of 216 to 28 caused satisfaction at the State head quarters of the suffragists here. 'The State Federation represents 38,000 of the most active civic workers in the State,'' said Mrs, Frank M. Rcessing, president of the Pennsylva nia Woman Suffrage Association, "and its endorsement is another proof of the fact that the women of Pennsyl i vania do want tha vote." Fletcher Mentioned For Ambassador to Mexico; Has Fine Service Record I V '^Wm ■"' . ■.<■,. ■DR " fO o|^£ Henry Prather Fletcher, whb will be next United States Ambassador to Mexico, was born in Greencastle, Pa., April 10, 1873. He attended Ziegler's private school in Chambersburg, Pa., and later studied law for four years lin the office of D. Watson Rowe, of that town. He was admitted to the bar in 1891 and became a member of | the firm of Rowe ana Fletcher. From is»l to 1838 he was the official re porter of the Thirty-ninth Judicial District of Pennsylvania. After service in the Spanish-Ameri can War with Roosevelt's Rough Rid ers, he enlisted in the regular army at the close of that conflict and was commissioned a second lieutenant. He i served In the Philippines from 1899 I to 1901, and when his military career came to an end he was battalion Adju tant of the Fortieth Infantry. During 1902 and 1903 he was second secretary In the American legation to Cuba. He was transferred to Pekln, China, where he served from the end of 1903 to 1905. He then went to Lis bon. Portugal, as secretary to the American Legation, where he remained until April, 1907, when he went back to China as first secretary of the Lega ! tion. He became charge d'affaires there in October of the same year. His work during a ticklish period of Chi nese, Japanese and American diplomacy brought him to the attention of Secre tary of State Knox. As a reward for his services In Pekln he was made En voy Extraordinary and Minister Pleni potentiary to Chile. December 21. 1909. and later was made first Ambassador to that country. J. Rowe Fletcher, former Sheriff of I Dauuhin county, is a brother. THE PANAMA CANAL AT WORK By Frederic J. Haskin fContinued from Editorial I'age.] and loafers of many races doze on the benches. The prevailing architectural fea ture In Panama City is undoubtedly the balcony. If there are fifty miles of streets in Panama, there must be a hundred miles of balcony, for nearly every house has at least one, many have two. and some have three or four. Every balcony in Panama is a gar den. The lack of all growing things in the streets is made up by the festoons of vine and flower that hang over every railing. Incidentally, as you pass beneath, while the senorita is at her morning task of caring for the flowers, the water she pours upon them comes cascading through the rickety floor and down the buck of your neck. This dripping of water from the halconies upon the narrow sidewalks is a subject of constant municipal agitation in Panama, and of many brilliant editorials In the local press. The residence section of Panama is directly over the business section. I am reliably informed that there is only one man in Panama who owns a residence In the city, devoted exclu- I sively to residence purposes. Even a I millionaire, who enjoys an Income of $50,000 gold a month, lives over his place of business, which is a drug store. Extensive Cab Service Panama City has one of the most extensive cab services in proportion to GAL, 2—CITIES OF THE ISTHMUS. . its size in the world. A cab in Panama is a sort of one-horse shay, or. as one caustic critic from Kentucky put it, a "one-half horse shay," for the typical Panamanian cob only stands about eleven hands high and weighs about 800 pounds. His disposition is mor ose. meditative and unstable. He has to be hitched far out to the end of the shafts in order to keep him from kicking the dashboard to pieces. All of these cabs are owned by a sort of trust or combine, which is a striking example of organized ineffi ciency. When the day is fine and you would like to take a walk the cabs fairly mob you. If you accidentally wriggle your little finger while walking down the street, three of them stop and implore you to ride. But If you arrive at the depot when it Is pour ing bucketfuls, as it always pours at Panama, you cannot get a cab either Iby bribery or force. All the drivers inform you that they have been en gaged ahead of time. You must either part with a perfectly extortionate sum or else plunge into the tropical storm, which is just like a river. Further more, while you can go down hill very nicely in a Panamanian cab. going up hill is something of a speculative ven ture. An attempt to reach the sum mit of Ancon in one of these vehicles resulted in the harness breaking in two places, while the intelligence and the penknife of the passenger were neces sary to mend it before the trip could be completed. Beyond Human Comprehension The Panamanian cabman will take vou anywhere in the city for ten cent* American money, unless the harness breaks, the horse balks or traffic! gets permanently congested in one of the side streets, all of which frequently happen. Why 'wo Panamanian cab drivers will approach each other from opposite ends of the street when there is only room for one vehicle, and then stop In the middle and curse each other for twenty minutes, is something which the American intelligence can not comprehend. Another favorite amusement of the Panamanian cabby is to get a tourist who does not know the city and then drive him round and around through the labyrinthine streets, (hereby taking an hour or so to reach his destination and making an exorbitant charge. A visit to the President of Panama is a pleasantly informal affair. The "palace" is a very old building of the best Spanish type, built of stone and tinted a faint weather blue. It is a two-story building, the center being pierced by a courtyard, which occu pies more space than all the rest of the house. This is filled with tropical plants twenty feet high, lifting up to meet the vines and flowers that droop from the railing of the gallery above. As you enter the wide veranda, sol diers are discovered in various atti tudes of repose and meditation, but they quickly jerk upright and salute |as the visitor passes. The president 1 receives in a fine, breeze-swept cham ber in the front of the building, with long French windows looking down a j typical vista of narrow street lined EASY WAY TO GET RID OF ITCHING Don't worry any more about that itching skin-trouble. Just get a jar of resinol ointment and a cake of resinol soap at any drug store. With the res!- JfiSEtk nol soap and warm SHOP water bathe the af- y\ fected partsthorough- £r Jf/£\ iy, until they are free from crusts and the skin is softened. Dry *bj very gently, spread on \ a thin layer of the resinol ointment, and cover with a light bandage—if necessary to protect the clothing. This should be done twice a day. Usually the distressing itching and burning stop with the first treatment, and the skin soon becomes clear and healthy again. For trial free, wirite to Dept. 5-K, Resinol, Bal timore, Jid.—Advertisement. f( . || Makes Skin Smooth |j i There is one safe, dependable treat- I ment that relieves itching torture in- Istantly and that cleanses and soothes 'the skin. Ask any druggist for a 25c bottif of izemo anil apply it a« directed. Soon i you will find that pimples, black heads, | eczema, ringworm and similar skin : troubles will disappear. I A little zemo, the penetrating, satis fs-ing liquid, is all that is needed, for it banishes all skin eruptions and makes the skin soft, smooth and healthy. Zemo, Cleveland. —Advertisement. I - If you have lost your hair why not remedy the defect. let us make you one of our new Toupees, detection im possible. Fit and match guaranteed. Send for new price list. We give free with every order for our $4 Toupee. «n Imported glass stand to put your Tou pee on Insuring its shape. Write u» now. WRI.I.F.S MISTRATAR A CO. ISH Main St.. Rochester, K. \ < 1 j lll J 1 . 1 j 'jj ijj'iji I'j'iirij'iy lyyiyr^ffßg l cxonres^il^fc '-jm CUSTOM-MADE j 3 Piece Suits or O'Coats Measure sls" — j SATISFACTION GUARANTEED I MUST FIT OR NO SALE U \ Standard Woolen Co.J Harritbnrz'i Oldest Popular Price Tailor* | 103 North Second St. I>oopa Above Walnut ALEX. AGAR. Mgr. | i<^!;,.ri P, ?■ f JiT, 1 fVlli with ancient soft-lined walls, festooned with vines and (lowers; and beyond, the blue bay with its bright green is lands all drenched in tropical sunlight. Throughout the day Panama City dozes. Breakfast Is not until 11. the siesta not over until 2. About 7 she wakes, and a most amazing throng pours through hor streets. The pre vailing type is the typical Panaman ian peon, an indeterminate mixture of Spanish, Indian and Negro. Then there are Spaniards, still the dominant class, the men always In Immaculate white linen, the women as well tail THE NEW EDISON DIAMOND DISC PHONOGRAPHS These new Edison Phonographs are in every sense of the term REAL MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, designed by Mr. S Edison, and built to laboratory / a standards prescribed by him. The \\ discerning lover of music will buy . V an instrument that reproduces » Koran! » Music, vocal and instrumental, : ° exactly as originally rendered, without any mechanical or falsetto tone. 1 ° This these New Edisons will do, and J " i you are invited to be the judge of the | i quality of music. j === v===: j/j Model AIOO M<t<U C,s ° The superiority of these We welcome you, as a Edison instruments is j - lover of music, to enjoy readily conceded by all who KHrI hearing Mr. Edison's wonder have heard them. They are a F==j j ful MASTERPIECE in mu revelation to music-loving . , . . n • people. You are cordially in- % steal reproduction. Pre-emi vited to hear them at our L A nently the mrtrument for the store without obligation to - 'f\i music-loving home, purchase. I * tj COME HEAR THE EDISON Modc!C3» DIAMOND DISC J. H. Troup Music House JTroup Building 15 S. Market Square SM9£^iBHE3P3SHSEfI9GRBfIGH^fIBISHHHHNBHMIIR King Oscar 5c Cigars Any smoker can buy a good cigar if he asks for a KING OSCAR Regularity of quality for 24 years is surely a reputa tion that hits home every time. Your wife asks for the things she knows are good in the store—why don't you? R-egularly Good For 24 Years Try Telegrapb Want Ads ored as any in the world. These, the aristocrats, always ride in cabs. The throng on the sidewalks is a veritable human zoo. In addition to Panaman ians there are Jamaicans, Barbadians, Italians, Chinamen, turbaned Singa lese, Gypsies in gaudy rag's, a scatter ing of Eurot oans of all sorts, many Yankees, bot'.i soldiers and civilians, Englishmen in path helmets, tourists from all parts of the world. And all of this motley throng seems always on pleasure bent. Till long after mid night the city blazes with light, .and hums with laughter and music. 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers