JL «t*
4* THE GLOBE . THE GLOBE «f
| The Style Influence \\
± .jnQr the
i r<ZNL ew Horse Show ::!
I Is Reflected in Our Handsome •»
$ -7\ f New Coats For Women H
X fyj Qfl This is another week of introductions—of X
4» /i GLOBE innovations—in Ladies' Coat Fash- *t
Iks \\ y I ions. X
*** JI V l\ sw * n & * nc * dash of these exquisite X
<4* Af\ \\\ \ models and their luxury of lining and light
4» /1 'K \\ \ weight warmth is indescribable. «#>
.h \\ \ * s therefore, surprising that our Ladies' ■T |
<-& v\ Coat Department is always a subject of dis
-1 cussion wherever fashionable ladies congre- X
.t «■"' f
4» % \ of
<4» Ak Fetching Coats of imported Velour 4,
"k Ahff t an( * Pl Uf h with elaborate trimmings of Fur
>.-yxfoA and PlusH, unrivalled in richness, at
(IJ 1 <f 7T $32.50 to SSO |
V ————
Charming Coats of Broa dc 1 oth, Street and- Motor Coats combin- «|*
"I* Plushes and Velvets—exquisitely trimmed ing the practical with the dressy—of best "fc*
coats that will "hold their head up" in most quality heavy mixed Tweeds—in a class by
"3* expensive companv. At themselves —most of them are rainproofed. *§*
$ $25 sls to $18.75 X
«§» ______________
Bring Your Little Girl Here For Her Coat—
-Girlish Coats of Velour—Plush—Corduroy—Velvet —satisfying styles that will please
the most critical—many of them are fur trimmed. At $5.95 to #ls. • i
| THE GLOBE Ladie LS°^, Salon f
x z
f .f 4,4.$ $
STRIKE IS CADI/KI) OFF
By Associated Press
Detroit, Mich., Nov. 11.—Announce
ment was made here to-day by Frank
JJ. Dodge, head of the new state board
of conciliation and mediation, that the
strike of Michigan Central Railway
clerks has been called off. Virtually
all of the clerks' demands were grant
ed, he said, and the strikers will begin
returning to work at once.
A' * ■■•••••••• ....
J Getting Rid of Ugly Hairs?
| And Other Beauty Secrets j
The thousands of women who have
sought a safe and painless cure for
those unsightly and hideous blem
ishes, on the face and arms, should
welcome the following Item taken
from one of Valeska Suratt's famous
beauty articles: "Those disagreeable
and unsightly hairs can be safely and
surely removed without injury to the
most delicate skin by the use of simple
sulfo solution. Any druggist can sup
ply you with simple sulfo solution. All
you need do Is apply it freely to the 1
hairy places and keep them moist for
a few minutes; after washing off you
will find that the hairs have been dis
solved away entirely, leaving the skin
soft and white."
About as unsightly as the hideous
hairs are the pesky little blackheads
that clog up the pores of the skin and
mar the complexion. Don't suueeze
these out; it won't do any good, but
will cause large holes in your skin.
Get from your druggist about two
ounces if powdered neroxin; sprinkle
a little over a sponge made wet with
hot water; rub briskly over the black
heads, wash off. and you will find that
these pesky little things have been dis
solved away, leaving the skin in Its na
tural condition.
One of tho nicest cream lotions
that anyone can possibly use on the
face, arms, neck and hands to keep
the skin soft and velvety, can be made
by dissolving one ounce of powdered
/.intone In a pint of hot water. This
should be applied freely at night before
retiring, after washing well with plentv
of soap and hot water and a splash of
cold water. Try it for a few nights
and note the wonderful fresh feeling
you have when you awake in the morn
ing.— Advertisement.
KEEPS KIEIS
ACTIVE WITH II
GLASSf SILTS
Must flush your Kidneys oc
casionally if you eat meat
regularly.
Noted authority tells what causes
Backache and Bladder
weakness.
No man or woman who eats meat
regularly can make' a mistake by
flushing the kidneys occasionally, says
a well-known authority. Meat forms
uric acid which clogs the kidney pores
so they sluggishly Alter or strain only
part of the waste and poisons from
the blood, then you get sick. Nearly
" all rheumatism, headaches, liver
trouble, nervousness, constipation,
dizziness, sleeplessness, bladder dis
orders come from sluggish kidneys.
The moment you feel a dull ache in
the kidneys or your back hurts, or If
the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of
sediment, irregular of passage or at
tended by a sensation of scalding, get
about four ounces of Jad Salts from
any reliable pharmacy and take a
tablespoonful In a glass of water be
fore breakfast for a few days and your
kidneys will then act fine. This famous
salts is made from the acid of grapes
and lemon juice, combined with Uthla,
and has been used for generations to
flush clogged kidneys and stimulate
them to activity, also to neutralize the
acids tn urine so it no longer causes
irritation, thus ending bladder dis
orders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot
injure; makes a delightful effervescent
lithla-water drink which all regular
meat caters should take now and then
to keep the kidneys clean and the
blood pure, thereby avoiding serious
kidney complications.—Adv.
THURSDAY EVENING,
SCHOOLHOUSES
BEING INSPECTED
Request of State Board of Edu
cation Being Carried Out
in Many Districts
tlon of the flre l>ro
v\\ \ tectlon and fire es
v\\\m cape facilities of
f school houses has
been undertaken
throughout the
State as the result
l! Mnjiw of th e request of
t ' le Board of
school superintend
ents and school di
rectors take immediate steps to as
certain if buildings are properly equip
ped "with fire escapes and exits and
above all that the fire drills are kept
up and the pupils instructed how to
reach exits and what to do In case of
fire.
This request was made by direction
of the Governor and the announce
ment had barely been made before
some of the school authorities gave
notice to the board that inspections
were being made and that special
pains were being .taken in many dis
tricts to so thoroughly drill the pupils
that they would not be In danger of
either fire or panic.
The State Board has asked for re
ports on conditions in every school
house under Its general supervision
and this data will be the first of the
kind to be filed here. In cases where
bad conditions are discovered from
the reports or inspections steps will
be taken to correct them under j
authority given by the school code.
Public Service. The Public Serv
ice Commission, which is holding hear- I
Insrs in Pittsburgh and Greensburg this
week, will meet in Harrisburg on
Tuesday with a big calendar of mu
nicipal contracts and similar matters
to be taken up. The hearing in the
Philadelphia Electric case, which in
volves the biggest physical valuation
proposition ever presented to the com
mission, will also be taken up. The
following week some of the commis
sioners will sit here in the one-way
ticket hearing.
Full Crew Cases. Eight addi
tional complaints alleging specific
violations of the State full crew law
will be filed against railroads of
Pennsylvania next week by members
of the legislative committee of the
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen
and the Order of Railway Conduc
tors. The committee will meet here
on Monday to prepare the papers.
These complaints will be supplemen
tal to the three taken up last week
and will put the various questions
arising out of the law before the com
mission. In a number of instances
railroads are declaring that what are
charged as violations are nothing of
the kind and the differences will be
threshed out before the commission.
Rates Due Soon. Announcement
of the rates of the State Workmen's
Insurance Fund will probably be an
nounced next week. The members of
the State Board are at work on the
classifications and schedules and are
studying out various questions which
have arisen as to scope. The board
experts are making a number of in
vestigations in other States.
Member Here. Representative W.
IJ. Adams, of Luzerne, was at the
Capitol yesterday, accompanied by
Editor Flad, of Freeland.
Asking Bids.—Bids will be asked at
once for the new State bridges In
Northumberland and Bradford coun
ties.
Diphtheria in York County. Ac
cordinK to reports received at the State
Department of Health last evening,
thirty cases of diphtheMn have ap
peared In Heidelberg and Jackson
townships. Vork county. They are
among people who attended love feast
In a church In that district.
Asktng Answers.—The Public Serv
ice Commission has called upon th'e
Riverton Consolidated Water Com
pany to file an answer within five days
to the complaints of refusal to extend
its water mains.
More Electric Companies. —Charters
for seven electric companies to op
erate in Benver eo\intv have been ap
proved by Governor Martin G. Brum
baugh. The companies are Industry,
Georgetown. Glasgow, Ohio Township,
Potter Township and reenter Township
Light Companies, to operate la dls
tricts of those names, and Perry Light
Company, to operate in Shlpplngport,,
capital of each $5,000, with offices at
Beaver Falls.
Filed Notice. The Clark's Ferry
Bridge Company, which has offices at
Duncannon, lias filed notice of an issue
of $2 2,000 of common stock with the
Fublic Service Commission. It is part
of the purchase price paid.
Blakslee Here, James I. Blakslee,
former secretary ot the Democratic
State Committee and third assistant
postmaster general, was in the city.
Capitol Visitors. Among visitors
to the Capitol were Congressman S.
G. Forter, Pittsburgh; Senator Charles
A. Snyder, Pottsville; Representative
C. A. Shaffer, Berwick; Representative
P. C. Ehrhardt and Sheriff Phillips,
Scranton;.J. J. Jackson, prominent
Pittsburgh lawyer.
Commission May Meet. Arrange
ments are being made for a meeting
of the State Agricultural commission
to be held here early next week.
I-o< J Increase. The Union Sales
Company of this city, has filed notice
of increase of stock from $5,000 to
$17,500.
New Notaries.—Howard B. Boileau,
Harrisburg, and J. F. Biersteln, Shen
andoah, have been appointed notaries.
Proclamation Issued. The Gov
ernor to-day issued a proclamation an
nouncing the election of Henry W.
Temple as member of congress from
the 24th district at the recent special
election.
Returned From Pittsburgh.
Chairman W. D. J3. Ainey, of the Pub
lic Service Commission, returned to
day from Pittsburgh where he had
been conducting hearings and is en
gaged on the numerous cases filed
lately.
No Certificate Issued. Public. Ser
vice officers say that no certificate of
convenience for operation of a track
less trolley has been issued to the Har
risburg Traction company, which is
stated to be about to install such a
line In Adams and York counties.
SCHOOL IN EACH TEN
SQUARE MILES ENOUGH
[Continued From First Page.]
other man in the United States in any
other position; and the same is true
of the farmer's wife. A farmer fnufrt
be a chemist, a doctor, that is to cure
diseases among cattle and plant llfel
a machinist, a merchant and an en
gineer. There is only one place where
he can learn these things and learn
them properly, and that is in the coun
try school.
Boys Don't Question
"Girls from the city, teach agricul
ture In both the city and county
schools, and they don't know oata
from barley. • Insfead they teach tho
subject In the winter months with a
flower pot for a demonstration and
the boys who have been farmers for
five and six years are too polite to
question them."
He told of the success In the schools
of Europe particularly in Switzerland
and Demark, and declared that they
only succeeded because they consoli
dated their schools and kept teachers
there for life, providing homes for
them.
Advocates "Teacherages"
Dr. Claxton then advocated the es
tablishment of "teacherages" similar
to parsonages of the present day.
"Have your school principals live in
them. Make them attractive. Give
the principal a plot of from ten to fifty
acres to operate a demonstration
farm. Then find a woman who can
teach home-making, and the success
of your country school Is practically
assured. Make the school the center
of social activity In the community.
Have a domestic science kitchen, a
library, and a farm machine shop.
In the summer have classes once a
week to study the conditions on the
[farms during that season.
Dr. J. George Becht. secretary of the
! State Department of Education, In his
I address at the joint meeting scored
the directors who were ruled" by pub
lic opinion and declared that the
school should not he Isolated from the
community life as 11 has been during
the past.
Delegates Are Chosen
"What Makes the Wheels go
Round." was the subject of Dr. O. 1,.
Warren's address this morning at the
regular institute session of the teach
ers. Tn Ills talk he claimed that music
was one of the most Important sub
jects In anv school course, and said
that the only way for teachers to suc
ceed is to gain self-confldence in the
pupils.
At the business session of the school
directors the following delegates were
HARRISBURG tfißV TELEGRAPH
mn MiDDLeTown jcftiesfjspißg-a,
"HOOKIES" WILL
VISIT LEBANON
Going to Help Celebrate Hous
ing of New Motor Apparatus
For Union Hose Company
Members of the Paxtang Hook arnd
Ladder Company, one of Steelton's
crack fire fighting organizations have
accepted an Invitation to attend the
big celebration of the LebanoA Hook
and Ladder Company, Lebanon, on
Thanksgiving day. With a band of
thirty pieces the local "Ilookles" will
participate In the parade and cele
brate In honor of the housing of Leb
anon's two new motor-driven Ap
paratuses in the home of the Union
Fire Company.
The Lebanon "Hookies," who have
entertained the local firemen before,
held a special meeting Tuesday eve
ning to arrange for the entertainment
of the Steelton boys. A committee
consisting of Frank Hartman, chair
man; C. S. Harvard, H. G. Louser,
| Clarence Bates, John Keller, John
Schrepp and John A. Bollman, all
well-known to the local firemen was
appointed to complete the celebration
arrangements.
Assistant Secretary Clarence Bates
will come to Steelton next Sunday to
talk over plans with the local firemen.
He has arranged for the "Hookies"
headquarters at the Hotel Walton.
SEN SATION ALIN CREA SES
IN THE STEEL OUTPUT
Sensational increases in the iron and
steel output during October are re
ported In the weekly review of the
trade by the Iron Age to-day.
SHOWER FOR NEWLY WEDS
ConiDlimentary td Mr. and Mrs.
Alpha M. Krout, who were x-ecently
married, Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Krout ten
dered a miscellaneous shower at their
home, 172 South Second street, Tues
day evening. The guests were Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Wllvur, of Marysvllle; Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Swanger, Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Zarger, Mrs. William H.
Buhler and daughter Dorothy, Mrs.
Oscar Moeslein and son Vincent. Harry
B. Carpenter. Miss Esther Carpenter,
Mr. and Mrs. William B. Carpenter,
Mrs. James Carpenter, Mrs. Harry Car
penter, Mrs. Barbln Carpenter, Henry
Jacobs. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kong,
Dr. and Mrs. C. R. Miller, Mrs. Charles
Lawrence, Miss Minnie Bock, Mr. and
Mrs. C. K. Fair, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
H. Jacobs and children, Melvln, Brom
ley and Mildred, of Harrisburg; Miss
Pauline Zeigler, Mrs. Jane Gross, Mr.
and Mrs. William Alexander and son
Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Arden Koc.ken
derfer and son Arden, Mr. and Mrs.
Reuben Daw, Jr., and children, Reuben
and Thelma, Mrs. William Phillips,
Mr. and Mrs. D. Dayhoff, Mr. and Mrs.
Ben Lehman, Mrs. Sam Brandt, Miss
J. M. Zeigler and son Calvin, Miss
Xathryn Hess, Mrs. George Roberts,
Mrs. Lewis Westhafer, Charles, Elmer
and Melvin Krout, Mr. and Mrs. S. G.
Krout and Mr. and Mrs. Alpha M.
Krout.
Steelton Snapshots
Red Men Meet. Paxtang Tribe,
No. 243, Improved Order of Red Men
will hold an important meeting In
their wigwam. Second and Walnut
street, this evening at 8 o'clock.
To Confer Degree.—-Steelton Lodge,
No. 411, Knights of Pythias, will con
fer the second degree upon a class of
thirteen candidates this evening.
TO GIVE SUPPER
Star of Oberlln Council, No. 155,
Sons and Daughters of Liberty, will
hold a sauerkraut supper in the Ober
lin engine house Saturday evening.
Ice cream and cake will also be sold.
STEEL/TON PERSONALS
Mrs. Anna Detweiler has returned
from a week's visit with friends in
Philadelphia and New York city.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Moore and sons,
George and Kenneth, who were guests
of friends here for the past six weeks,
left last evening for their home in
Richmond. Cal.
Mrs. Robert Hoy, of Harrisburg, Is
spending the week with Mrs. Grace
Taylor, Pine street.
Mr. and Mrs. John Donnelly and Mr.
and Mrs. Albert German and daughter
have returned from an automobile trip
through New Jersey.
Mrs. Sara Nebinger is visiting
friends in Decatur, 111.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Lehrman. South
Front street, and Mr. and Mrs. S.
Levy of South Twenty-first street,
Harrisburg, have returned from a
motor trip to Baltimore and Wash
ington.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson of High
land, old residents of Steelton, left
this morning for Butler, Pa., where
they will make their future home.
chosen to attend at the State Asso
ciation sessions:
John O. Deibler of Mifflin; William
T. Evans, of Lykens; E. C. Martin, of
Londonderry; J. B. Martin, of Steel
ton, and John M. Erb, of Swatara;
alternates, S. S. Pick, Millersburg; Al
bert Shenk, Derry Church; J. E.
Lyter, Halifax; Martin Gingrich, of
Middletown, and J. E. Rutherford of
Paxtang.
A. W. Snavely, of Hershey, was
elected auditor of the county institute
fund, and Wiiliamstown, was selected
as the place for the mid-winter meet
ing. One hundred and thirty-five of
the 203 directors in the county were
present.
Develop Social Life
At the afternoon session to-day, Dr.
Claxton made his last address to the
teachers of the institute. He spoke on
"The High School," advocating a
universal system throughout the coun
try, In which boys and girls would be
trained to become more efficient citi
zens. The development of social life
should be fully taught, also he claim
ed.
In the high school, Dr. Claxton
stated, the principles of life are taught
to the students. Before that time they
are learning the facts and ideas, ibut
not the causes.
Prizes Announced To-morrow
Dr. Arthur Holmes, dean of the
general faculty, Pennsylvania State
College, then spoke on "Dynamic
Ideals," which was followed by an ad
dress by- L>r. Warren, on "The Ideal
Teacher." In his talk he gave per
sonal experiences in which he showed
that four things were necessary to
make an ideal teacher; sympathy,
square deal; an influence over chil
dren to teach them, and the qualities
which will inspire the boys and girls.
The prize winners In the corn grow
ing contests in the county will be an
nounced to-morrow morning.
The Institute ses»lon will close to
morrow morning after the regular ses
sion and a short business meeting.
Speakers will )>e Dr. Warren, who will
give an address on "Him That llao
Gilt." and Dr. Holmes, who will talk
on "Impulses of Childhood."
This will be followed by unnouuee-
School Directorship
in Swatara Vacated;
Will Choose Eshenaur
By formally accepting the declina
tion of William I. Eshelman of En
haul to serve as a school director of
Swatara township, the Dauphin county
courts this morning left the director
ship vacant and the place wil! be tilled
for the unexpired term of two years
by the other members of the board on
December 6. School Director Wil
liam I. Eshenaur was the regular
nominee, but because of an error in
the preparation of the ballot, the
name of William I. Eshelman Instead
of Eshenaur, appeared on the ticket.
Rshelman, howev.er, polled the largest
vote, because of the fact that many
voters didn't notice the error. The
unsuccessful candidate didn't want to
serve aftd had never intended to run
for the office and notltled the court to
this effect.
The board at its meeting in Decem
ber will All the vacancy by re-electing
Eshenaur to serve for the unexpired
term.of two years.
Governor Will Exhibit
Original Luther Letter
When Governor Brumbaugh speaks
in St. John's Lutheran church Sun
day morning he will Exhibit the orig
inal manuscript of a letter written by
Martin Luther, the reformer. This
announcement was made last night by
the committee In charge of next Sun
day's meeting. The Governor's sub
ject will be "Martin Luther."
Tt was also announced that the
Men's Bible class of the Sunday school
will attend the services In a body. The
class will occupy 150 reserved seats in
the church auditorium. Special ushers
have been appointed for the services.
TO OBSERVE RALLY DAY
Grace United Evangelical Church
will observe next Sunday as rally day.
The Rev. Bishop H. B. Hertzler, for
merly head of the Moody Bible Schodl
at Northfield, Mass., will be present to
speak. The program for the Sunday
school exercises follows: Piano volun
tary. R- C. Westbrook; song, school;
prayer; solo. Mrs. William Brenlzer;
quartet; reading. Miss Shlllinger; solo,
"Hope Crushed to Earth," William
Krelg; address. Bishop H. B. Hertzler;
selection, male chorus; secretary's re
port; announcements; song, school.
l-MIDDLETOWfI* - -1
MIDDLETOWN NOTES
The Woman's Home and Foreign
Missionary society of St. Peter's Luth
eran church held an open meeting at
the church last evening. The attend
ance was large and an excellent liter
ary and musical program was pre
sented.
Swatara Council, 858, Junior Order
United American Mechanics will hold
a booster meeting this evening. A.
W. Davis, of Wilmington, Del., will
be the principal speaker.
A chain of wooden links several
feet long has been carved from a piece
of walnut by C. A. Selzer, North Union
street. All the carving was done with
a small pen knife.
The Middletown Social Circle will
hold a festival at the home of Mrs.
Bowers, Swatara street, this evening.
Jacob Herr, East Main street, pur
chased the property of the late Mrs.
Lydla Fisher yesterday. He will take
possession April 1.
IHIGHSPIRE 777^
MRS. MILLER TO SPEAK
Mrs. Harvey Miller, of Ellzabeth
ville. will make the address at the 1
woman's day exercises In the United
Brethren Church at 7.45 o'clock.
PRAYING BANDS MEET
District prayer meeting No. 7 was
held at the home of Mrs. H. C. Mathias,
Wednesday morning. District No. 14
will be held at the home of Mrs. John
Bard, Penn street, this evening at 7.30 !
o'clock.
HIGHSPIRE PERSONALS
Mrs. Philip Taylor, of Oakvllle,
Cumberland county, is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. John Wetzel, of Jury
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Calder Pike and son
and Mr. and Mrs. Winston Fetterhoff,
of Halifax, spent Sunday with-William
Straw and family, of High street.
Harry Durborow. Jr., is spending
institute week in York.
Miss Kathryn Uirlch, of East End,
is spending several days In Goldsboro.
Mrs. John R. Gore, of Royalton,
was In town on Tuesday on business.
CIVIC RIGHTEOUSNESS
Captain OWen O. Wlard, president
of the Erie Conference and of the In
ternational Association of Licensed De
tectives. will lecture In the Hlghsplre
United Brethren Church this evening
at 8 o'clock. His subject will be "Civic
Righteousness."
ments by County Superintendent F. E.
Shambaugh, committee reports, the
election of auditors and treasurer.
Old Safe Yields Up
the State's Valuables
The greatest depository of State se
crets, the steel safe which held the
evidence in the Capitol furniture scan
dal cases, has been put to new uses.
The safe has been in the auditor gen
eral's department since the attorney
general turned over to the fiscal chief
the documents and papers and Audi
tor General Powell has determined to
nse it for storage of the dies and
plates for the stock transfer tax
stamps.
The Capitol evidence has been seal
ed In one of the big vaults at the State
House and in clearing it out there
were found a number of curious Items
of State property. One bale contained
$30,000 In bonds of the Matamoras
railroad which the State guaranteed,
but who bonds are valuable chiefly as
sjurenirs. In addition there were
'.ound a choice collection of fractional
and State bank currency dating from
'many years ago and not of great In
] trinslc value. All will be sealed up
and put away for future generations.
MOONES EMERALDOIL
Quickly Reduces
Varictse Veins
People who have* large, swollen veins
are advised to reduce them at once bv
applying Moone's time raid OH (full
strength) as directed.
Ho marvelously powerful is Emerald
Oil that only a few drops Is required
Ht an application. Ask your druggist
for a two ounce original bottle of
Moone's lCnntrald Oil. Generous sample
nn receipt of 10c from Moone Chemical
Co., Rochester, N. V.
\ll druggists can supply you.—Ad
vertisement. i
NOVEMBER 11, 1915.
MM Goes to School I
household and worry brings more i
wrinkles to mother's brow. The
problem of getting the youngsters off
t , Hmllfll I to schoc>l ' s simple and easy if the
• ,| Hill 1 1 mother knows ,
|j||| Shredded Wheat
\ l|| 11 the whole wheat cereal that is ready
} Vr |h| I cooked and ready-to-serve. One or
11 I more Biscuits, heated in the oven to
: | restore crispness and served with hot
v I milk, make a delicious, nourishing
!'• 'Hi! meal to play on, to study on, to grow
1 ••!•••■• . U on, and builds robust, sturdy boys
ft and girls.
TRISCUIT is the Shredded Wheat Wafer,
llli ' eaten a* a toast with butter or soft cheese,
UiIL or as a substitute for white flour bread
Hill ' ™ or crackers.
11l % Made only" by
MASONIC LODGE
136 YEARS OLD
Freemasonry Discussed at An
niversary Banquet of Per
severance Members
Old traditions and the principals of
freemasonry were discussed by speak
ers, Utst evening at the one hundred
and thirty-sixth anniversary dinner of
Perseverance Lodge of Masons In the
Masonic Temple.
More than 600 members of the or
der surrounded the tables. A Masonic
orchestra played and the Perseverance
quartet led in the singing.
Among the speakers were the Rev.
B. H. Hart, of Williamsport, formerly
of this city and member of Mt. Moriah
Lodge of Huntingdon; Judge S. J. M.
McCarrell, a member of Robert Burns
Lodge and Alexander M. Dockery, an
assistant postmaster general and a
past grand master of Missouri Masons.
The Rev. Mr. Hart who was the first
speaker talked on "Masonic Sha
dows." Judge McCarrell took as his
subject "Some Thoughts on Freema
sonry," and Mr. Dockery talked of the
"Mission of Masonry."
Other visitors at the speakers' table
were James I. Blakeslee, another post
master general; Bishop Darlington
and William S. Snyder, a district de
puty grand master.
Charles L. Sheafer, worshipful mas
ter of Perseverance lodge, officiated as
toastmaster. The other officers pres-1
ent were John N. Peregoy, senior war
den; Warwick M. Ogelsby, junior war
uen, and Walter E. Chick, marshal.
Four Thousand Ask
For License Tags
More than 4,000 applications have
been received for 191U automobile li
censes by the Automobile Division of
the State Highway Department. The
new license plates have been received
by the department and beginning De
cember 1 they will be sent out to
those who have applied for them.
Despite the fact that these new
plates are not to be used before Janu
ary 1, 1916, many Inquiries have been
received by the department from
owners who desire to use them as soon
as they get them.
State Highway Commissioner Cun
ningham to-day Issued a statement in
which he urged on the owners and op
erators of automobiles the Importance
of sending in their 1916 applications at
once. In previous years the State
Highway Department has not enforced
the law relative to the use of old li
cense plates on automobiles in the
early part of the new year, but Com
missioner Cunningham announced
that the Automobile Division of the
State Highway Department is prepar
ed to send out plates as soon as ap
plications are received prior to De
cember 31 and no excuse will be ac
cepted from owners and operators who
neglect to apply for their licenses be
fore the first of the new year.
■■MM iiw niii ii
MAII Havana Quality
Rich and Fragrant with
An Aroma That KnowsNo
Taste It Cannot Satisfy
Made by John C. Herman & Co.
ttj
WANTS 48 DHK\DRAUGHTS
San Francisco, Cal., Nov. 11. Forty
eight dreadnaughts., one bearing the
name of each State, reorganization of
the army and pay for the National
Guard were ideas advanced yesterday
by United States Senator Boies Pen
rose, of Pennsylvania, before the sev
ententh annnal convention of the Na
tional Guard Association of the Unit
ed States.
Uric Acid Poison
Undermines Health
Rheuma Drives It From the System
and Eliminates Rheumatism
Ever since Rheuma has been sold
in this vicinity, the sale of this mar
velous rheumatism remedy has been
steadily on the Increase. This Is due
to the fact that Rlieuma is guaranteed
to eliminate rheumatism or money
back. It cleanses the system of uric
acid poison.
Read this proof: "After treatment
by three doctors, without result, I have
been cured of a very bad case of rheu
matism by using two bottles of Rheuma.
It Is now two years since I used the
remedy, and 1 am still as well as ever.
Previously I was a cripple, walking
with crutches." —Judge John Bar
horst. Fort Loramie, Ohio.
Rheuma is sold by H. C. Kennedy
and all druggists at 60 cents. Get the
genuine—in liquid form for internal
use only.—Advertisement.
For Acid Stomachs
Use Magnesia
The almost universal use of magnesia
by physicians and specialists in the
treatment of stomach troubles is due to
the fact that it neutralizes the excessive
acid and thus stop 9 food fermentation
—the direct cause of nearly all stom
ach trouble. Of the many forms of
magnesia such as oxides, citrates, car
bonates, sulphates, etc., the one now
supplied in either powdered or tablet
form and especially recommended for
acid stomachs is bisurated magnesia, a
teaspoonful of which in a little warm
water immediately after eating will
instantly neutralize the excessive acid,
stop fermentation, and thus ensure
painless normal digestion. Be sure to
get bisurated magnesia rather than
any other magnesia, as this form is
prepared especially for the treatment
of acid stomachs. The five grain tab
lets are the most convenient for phy
sicians and travelers to carry and two
tablets are equivalent to a teaspoonful
of the powder. Take two of the tab
lets (with or without water) or a tea
spoonful of the powder in a quarter of
a glass of water after each meal. Stom
ach sufferers and dyspeptics who fol
low tills plan and avoid the use of pep
sin charcoal, soda mints, drugs and
medicines are astonished to find that
the stomach, relieved of the Irritating
acid and gas, soon regains its normal
tone, and can do Its work alone with
out the doubtful aid <•' artificial di
gestants. —Advertisement.
NUXATETIRON
Increases strength
of delicate, nervous.
Lit fITI TITII rundown people 300
111 I I P er cent, in ten days
111! M in many instances.
■ IIIIMI SIOO forfeit if It
falls as per full ex-
J pla nation in large
article soon to ap-
HH pear In this paper.
Ask your doctor or
druggist about It. Croll Keller, G. A.
Gorgas always carry It In stock.
11