ftorn Limpers! Use "Gets-It" and Smile! Corns Come Right Off, Clean and Quick! You Needn't Limp, or Fuss With Your Corns Any More! What's the use of spoiling a Rood time for yourself by limping around with fierce corns? It's one of the easiest things in the world now, to get rid of them. "Gets-It does It "TkoH Corns Com* Rifkt Off, CI»«» A« 1 Whittle, br U«o« G«t»-U! the new way. That's why "Gets-It" lias become the corn remedy of America, the biggest selltne corn remedy in the world, preferred by millions. r>o you r«member that toe-eating salve you 1 ri<fd, that sticky tape, that toe-bund ling bandage, the gouging you ve done witn knives, razors ana scissors, vv ell now. forget them all. No more fussing:, no more pain. Whenever you use aim pie. easv "Gets-lt." the corn is doom ed sure". £0 is every callus, wart or bunion. Never cut corns or calluses. It makes them grow that much faster and increases the danger of blood poison. :<o cutting is necessary by using •Gats-It." Use it to-night and end your corny existence. \ "Oets-It" is sold by all druggists. Sac a b .ttle. or sent direct by E. l-awrenea A Co.. Chicago.—Advertisement. What Dyspeptics Should Eat A Phyalcian'a Advice "Indigestion and practically all forms of stomach trouble, about nine times out of ten, are due to hyperacidity; therefore stomach sufferers should, whenever possible, avoid eating food tliat is acid in its nature, or which by . hemical action in the stomach develops ariditv. Unfortunately, such a rule eliminates most foods which are pleas ant to the taste as well as those which are rich in blood, flesh and nerve build ing properties. This is the reason wliv dvspetics and stomach suiferers are usual lv so thin, emaciated and lacking in that vital energy which can milv come from a well fed body, ror the" benefit of those sufferers who have been obliged to exclude from their diet all starchy, sweet or fatty food, and are trvlng to keep up a miserable ex istence on gluten products. I would suggest that you try a meal of any food or foods which you like, in mod erate amount, taking immediately af terwards a teaspoonful of bisurated magnesia in a little hot or cold water. This will neutralize any excess acid which may be present, or which may formed, and instead of the usual feeling of uneasiness and fullness, you will find that your food agrees with you perfectly. I know of nothing bet tor than plain bisurated magnesia as a food corrective and antacid. It has no direct action on the stomach: but by neutralizing the acidity of the food foments, and thus removing the source of the acid irritation which inflames the delicate stomach lining, it does mTo than could possibly be done by drug or medicine that acts upon t™ stomach lining rather than the stomach contents. As a physician, 1 believe in the use of medicine whenever necessary, but I must admit that I can not see the sense of dosing an inflamed an<l irritated stomach with drugs in stead of getting rid of the acid—the > ause of all the trouble. Get a little bisurated magnesia from your druggist, cat what you want at your next meal, take so-"e of the bisurated magnesia, as directed above, and see if I'm not light."—Advertisement. HARRISBURG WOMEN MIGHT TELL HAIR SECRET A great many Harrisburg women, rho have an abundance of beautiful nair. know about a remarkable hair formula which every woman ought to know about. For a number of years llarrlsburg druggists have been con tinually called upon to mix this form ula. Undoubtedly the use of this form ula is largely the secret of the beauty and luxuriance of the hair of very many Harrishurg women—and men, too. The formula consists of six ounces of bay rum. two ounces lavona de compose, and one-half drachm of menthol crystals. Some people add a teaspoonful of perfume. A New York physician and a Xew York chemist were recentl'- consulted regarding the efficacy of this mixture and they both say they know of nothing better to de stroy dandruff, stimulate hair growth, < leanse and invigorate the scalp, stop falling hair, and to make the hair fluffy and give it lustre. Any druggist <an furnish you the ingredients which you can mix at home or will mix them for you. Apply to the scalp night and morning and rub in with the finger tips.—Advertisement. A FINE TREATMENT FOR CATARRH KtM TO MAKE AND COSTS I.ITTLE • Catarrh is such an insidious disease and has become so prevalent during the past few years that its treatment should be understood by all. Science has fully proved that Catarrh is a constitutional disease and there fore requires a constitutional treat ment. Sprays, inhalers, salves and nose douches often drive the disease further down the air passages and into the lungs. If vou have Catarrh or Catarrhal deafness or head-noises, go to your druggist and get one ounce of Parmint (i.'oulile strength!. Take this home nis<i add to It '« pint of hot water and < ounces of granulated sugar; stir until dissolved, take one tabiespoonful • 4 times a day. This will often bring quick relief from the distressing head-noises, clog ired nostrils should open, breathing be come easy and mucus stop dropping into tho throat. This treatment has a slight tonic ac tion which makes It especially effective in cases where the blood has become tnin and weak. It is easy to make, tastes pleasant and costs little. Every person who wishes to be free from this destructive disease should give this i||>&tment a trial. —Advertisement. NUXATEDIRON Increases strength of delicate, nervous. hfiflYl Y|T|l rundown people 200 I ttjJl per cent, in ten davsi II |I A I feEfl in •many instances. ■PMMm falls as per full ex llll'J J jlw planation in large article soon to ap pear in this paper. Ask your doctor or druggist about it. Croll Keller. G. A. i.org-as always carry it in stock. t ~ \ Special Piano Tuning Piano* tuned, cleaned *0 and polished for W^»vlU by factory expert, on all orders re ceived during the next ten days. Send orders to R. F. 1.., care Tele graph. THURSDAY EVENING, ferSonaK^SocieS! i I ONLY DEBUTANTE IS MISS COOPER Presentation Tea November 26 to Be Followed by Supper and Informal Dance While society is preparing for an ! unusually gay winter with dances j galore, there will be but one debu- j tante presented. Karly next week ] Frank M. Cooper, of Camp Hill, will I issue invitations for a tea at the Coun try Club of Harrisburg in honor of his daughter. Miss Sara Elizabeth Cooper, to be followed by a supper to the receiving and assisting parties, and an ! informal dance in the evening. Misi< Cooper, one of the most pop ular girls of the younger set, is a grad uate of the famous Castle school at Tarrvtown. She has asked all the debutantes of last season to assist at her coming-out party. MR. Kll'Lli. MOVES IX) TOWN Robert W. Kiple, the new comnier- I ciai manager of the Harrisburg Light and Power Company, who succeeded Robert W. Hoy, has removed his family from Easton, Pa., and is now residing at 1915 Market street. EAST HARRISBURG W. C. T. V. A meeting of the East Harrisburg W. C. T. U. will be held to-morrow j afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Fourth ' Reformed Church, Sixteenth and Mar ket streets. Mrs. Reigle will lead a discussion on "What Next for the W. C. T. U. ?" Mrs. Appleby will have charge of the devotional services and Mrs. Marston will present current events. Hiram S. Kremer of Chestnut street left for Pittsburgh yesterday to visit Charles Kremer at Sewickley. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Risler have gone to Germantotvn after a short stay in town with their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Arnold. Miss Xorah Sutton left this morn ing for Denver. Colo., to remain for three months with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph D. Armstrong of Nashville, Tenn., are guests of their relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Henry K. Arm strong, of Market street. Dr. and Mrs. B. E. Wright, of 1710 State street were recent guests of Leb anon friends. Miss Fannie Cohen of 915 North Sixth street has gone to State College to attend the Pennsylvania Day house party at the Beta Semach fraternity house. Miss Sue Hummel has returned home to Washington. D. C., after visit ing her sister, Mrs.»E. J. Stackpole for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Richmond have gone to Cincinnati for a two weeks' visit among old friends. Miss Rita Davis and her cousin. Miss Catherine Darcy of Philadelphia left this morning for Cleveland. 0.. to remain until Thanksgiving with their aunt, Mrs. Willis Keene. Miss Grace Stoner of Highspire en tertained some young people at a Hal lowe'en fete and masquerade. Miss Nettie White was hostess for the Olivet Embroidery Club at her Mulberry street home last evening. Mrs. Joseph B. LeCompte of North Third street, spent the past several days with relatives in Braddock. Mrs. Hugh D. Stewart of Scranton, Is a guest of her aunt, Mrs. Robert D. Rice of State street. Miss Sue Sherrer has returned home to Butler, Pa., after visiting Mrs. Rob ert E. Forsythe, at the Reynard. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kane have gone home to Rochester. N, Y„ after spending ten days with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Keller of North Third street. Miss Nelle Winston and Miss Lucia Winston of Lynchburg. Va., are the guests of Miss Maude Bailey of North Second street. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Richardson of Pittsburgh left for home to-day after spending a week among relatives in this vicinity. Sans Souci Members Meet Ghosts in Cellar Members of the Sans Souci Club spent a pleasant evening with Miss Helen Chandler at her home, 2315 North Sixth street. It was a real Hal lowe'en event held in the cellar, ar ranged with ghostly haunts and spirit nooks. Tricks, contests and games were followed by an old-time supp»r served to the following guests in fancy dress: The Misses Harriet Ryan, Margaret Ryan. Ruth Lightner, Elizabeth Kel tenberger. Mary McCalley, Alice Wertz, Hazel Fraim. Naomi Smith and Helen Chandler, Wayne Felt enberger, Robert Kessler, Walter Hargest. Philip Bowman. Prentice Hartzell, Warren Gotwalt of Phila delphia; Forest Remiek of Lock Haven: Earl Smith. Charles Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. W. Glenn Myers, and Mrs. McLaughlin. Business Women Plan New Movement at Y. W. C. A. A group of business girls, repre senting the different professions and occupations of the city, met in the clubroom of the Young Women's Christian Association Monday evening and discussed the organization of a Business Women's Club. The purpose of the club, would be to unite all thinking women in a common sympathy and understanding of their oneness of need and purpose, regardless of profession and occupa tion. and through the discussion of social and economic problems, to bring them into a more sympathetic ajid in telligent touch with the commercial and industrial system of which they are a part as found in our homes, our business, our city. The club will be a live institution largely educational In scope, enabling business girls and women to equip themselves for broader usefulness tn our increasing obligations to society. Anyone interested in becoming a member of such a club, can get further information from the secre taries of the Y. W. C. A. I*W4ROeO GOLD MtOflL I SAH FRAN CISCO EXPOSITION | HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH WONDERFUL FURNITURE VALUES s P "^ 5c BASIN - 34c To Start November 75c Tabowtte Buying With TFJT 39C In addition to showing you the largest variety of home furnishings in this KJ [V*iTd^cm a jumbo basin of oid English city from which to select —we are offering some EXTRA values throughout the Ifl Sg* be used »• a Gray Ware. A hundred uses for a . ... _ , , . . . _ . 5 V) Ml „ ~,. large Basin like this; durable and store—you will find them priced much LESS than their REAL value —at least JTI W\\ te °* h0 n e - 1 aie ' l fi "- ONE-FOURTH less than you pay for equal value elsewhere. ,_/ 1 stand, stands J r " r '" and BEDROOM FURNITURE wa "t to start you getting the house in order for Thanksgiving guests. strong. These unusual price inducements should make you act quickly. DRES SE R solid oak. TT"R"RARY dratvers $9-50 Our Splendid Credit System furniture DRESSER large mirror, i s a t your disposal, to lift the burden of buying. Open a CHARGE ACCOUNT Library ARMCHAIR, high oak $ 14.50 and pay for your purchases at your convenience. tapestry l covered $20.00 DRESSER ivory enamel TV'Tio™! One of the Best Dining Suite (7Q $22 ' 00 Combination TOILEI TABLE » % / %f ARMCHAIR, removable cusb :.™ ah T n f..538.00 Values We Have Ever Offered ;^^r!: a : her .$23.00 PRINCESS DRESSER, dull TURKISH ROCKER, extra It is quartered oak finish, heavy C' scroll feet of the Colonial period, .An Unusual Value For the Price. One of our most popular designs in shelf and roomy drawer. period furniture, 111 the lvnig' Chailes design every detail and line of this period is carried out to perfection; constructed of genuine quartered oak. Its .A beauty will appeal to you. The buffet has a mirror ornamented on each side J&l with cane panels. All the pieces have the characteristic twist turnings of the jjQg period which it portrays. The suit consists of bufifet. table and large china closet. You will be more than pleased with it, especiallv considering the low , —price y° u RCt one of onr RE LIANCE Vacuums it will im- Jgjy * prove on the work of the new 'Mu' f ' "* N broom ; casv and simple to oper- Ml HEAVY WOOL & FIBRE RUG, 4M7 fIC -gJHL 9x12 Largest Room Size .... f ' This rug is an exceptional value. It comes in designs suitable for any HlmiirT ■ 1111 m room in the house. Made of extra heavy fibre with wool face, to stand long usage. The patterns are attractive and are copied from designs of costly rugs. f W Floor Coverings at Unusual Prices D Pt Brussels Rug, size 9x12. floral Velvet Rug. size 9x12. Orl- Wilton Rug, size 9xll'. Me- ' " burns Moves sSiST?. $15.00 1 "." n 519.50 $35.00 gBasgSST are lower In price ami everyone is Axminster Rug. size 8.3x10.6, ■ Karnak Wilton Hug the high- I guaranteed. handsome designs in beautl- Brussels Rug. size 5. 3x10. 6, est quality rug you iflfi aa fill color- <99 nn w ° ol nn can buy size 9xl" wOO.UU THE PARK OAK ings face 51«3«UU yther sizes at proportionate prices | A well constructs oak <7 C{f) ———— —— stove • y A large double heater, $28.00 y f m BURNS PERFECT A handsome, nickeled, down draft \ RANGU double heater, Including 5Q 32 { '8 SB ■ I Including high shelf and £26 50 THE ENERGY RANGE STR.V THE ALPINE RANGE top V " ve " hc!e $19.00 — — I—RISBURG a plain range, six-hole $32.Q0 - "" l —^ Sunshine Society Plans Usual Christmas Work The Roberta Dlsbrow Lloyd Sun shine Society held a niost interesting meeting on Monday at the Y. M. C. A., at which plans were started for the Christmas work which the society does each year among the poor and shut-ins of the city. Members reported new cases of poverty and sickness and com mittees were appointed to look after that branch of the work. Letters of gratitude were read by the secretary from parents of children j vhom the society cared for during the summer. Arrangements were j made to engage a teacher to continue ; the training of two crippled children ! One little lad who cannot walk and | who. until Sunshine began his edu- I cation. could not amuse himself in | any way, lias learned to read, write \ and draw, and instead of endless days . of idleness and gloom he can amuse j himself at will and lias developed from , a moody, uninteresting, backward i child to a happy, contented and cheer- ! fill one. Visiting the poor and shut-ins and leaving a word of cheer and an atmos phere of brightness is the chief aim of the Sunshine members. Sewing for different institutions of the city will be continued throughout the winter at the regular meetings. SURPRISE MRS. XEBINGER AT HER HOME IX LEMOYNE An enjoyable surprise birthday party was given Mrs. W. A. Nebinger, of Hummel avenue, by the ladles' Bible class of the Church of Christ, mo.vne, of which she is teacher. The ladies wore Hallowe'en costumes both original and ludicrous. The evening was spent in games and ; refreshments were served to the fol- lowing guests: Mrs. Susie Swin. presi dent of the class; Mrs. H. E. Shaffer, secretary: Mrs. W. A. Neblnger, teacher; Mrs. Minnie Garman, Mrs. Daniel Etshied. Mrs. R. Shur. Mrs. H. Kimmel, Mrs. W. Mumma, Mrs. Wil liam McCandless, Mrs. William Freese, Mrs. C. E. Nell, Mrs. John Monath, Mrs. S. W. Long, Mrs. J. H. Hinkle, Mrs. C. S. Reneker, Mrs. V. E. Shope, Mrs. H. B. Witman, Mrs. Mame Truett, W. A. Nebinger, J. H. Kinkle and C. j E.Nell. | GI'ESTS OF MRS. LEASE ENJOY HALLOWE'EN GAMES i Last evening Mrs. Harvey Bailey J i Lease. 118 Boas street, entertained her | ' Sunday school class of the Green! ; Street Church of God at her home. 1 : Corn shocks and pumpkins adorned; | the house with other Hallowe'en sug j gestions. After a merry time, refresh ments were served to the following quests: Helen Mongan, pumpkin girl: i ■ I'rances Grove, Red Cross, nurse; , | Helen Shoop, sailor: Georgianna I ■Parthemore, (lower girl; Dessa Moz Skin Sufferers-Read! We want all akin sufferers who I fcave suffered for many years the tor tures of disease and who have sought Medical aid in vain, to read thla. We, aa old established druggists of I thla community, wiah to recommend to yon a product that haa (Ivan many relief ana may mean the end of your agony. The product la a mild, almple wash, not a patent medicine concocted •f rarloua worthleee druga, but a Scientific compound made of welt nown antiaeptlc Ingredients It la called the D. D. D. Prcaerlptlwa for fmin This la a doctor's special prescrip tion—one that bee effected many won - 4trial surest ingo, gypsy; Rhoda Kautz. Dutch girl; Mildred Row, skating girl; Miriam Wyble, Fatima dancer: Ruth Stouffer, yama yama girl; Margaret Gauss, clown: Edna Mozingo, maize; Gladys Elizabeth Lease, kilty, and Josephine Ebersole, Red Riding girl; Mrs. H. B. Lease, Madame Butterfly. Mrs. N. Y. Parthemore assisted Mrs. Lease. PAXTANG 151 HI.E CLASS CELEBRATES HALLOWE'EN Mrs. Kunkle's Bible class of Pax ; tang Presbyterian church held a Hul ! lowe'en masquerade at the home of I Mrs. Howard Rutherford Tuesday I evening. The guests all of whom ; were masked enjoyed games and music. The house was decorated with pumpkins and lanterns suitable to the occasion. A buffet supper was served ;to the guests. The officers of the class [ are Mrs. John Y. Mosey, president; i Mrs. J. Q. Rutherford, vice president; ] Mrs. Edgar Martin, secretary; Miss j Hazel Kent, treasurer. The effect of D. D. D. Is to sootho instantly, as soon aa applied; then it penetratea the porea, deatroya and throws off all dlseaae germs and leavea the akin clean and healthy. All druggists aell D. P. £>., 35c, 60c and }L We aro ao confident of the marvel ous power of D. D. D that we hava taken advantage of the manufactur ers' guarantee to offer you a full-else bottlo on trial. Tou alone are to judge. If it doesa't help yo«, your money re funded. D. o, D. Soap keepa your ski* healthy. Ask us about it GEORGE A. GORGAS NOVEMBER 4, 1915. x for King Oscar 5c Cigars, when the quality ' is right up to the King Osciar standard, is bought in such quantity as to preclude any shortage if the next year's crop should not be up to the mark. This is one of the reasons for the remarkable regularity of the quality of King Oscar 5c Cigars It is never necessary to substitute other filler—there's always enough on hand. There's only one kind of domestic and Havana leaf good enough for the brand that is noted for its 24 Years of Regular Quality 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers