NEW SCHOOLS TO i BE OPENED SOON State Vocational Experts Are j Receiving Encouragement in Their Campaign J officials of the State Bureau of Vo cational Education, which is paving | the way for the Inauguration of the | child labor law with its continuation j features, with the assistance of offl-. cers from the Department of Labor; and Industry, have been In touch with Mhool districts in over half the manu facturing communities in the State and in the next .six weeks will com plete their campaign of preparation. It is stated by the officials that school | authorities and employers have ar ranged for co-operation in the open ing of continuation schools in a num ber of towns in the coal, iron and steel and small manufacturing towns. The bureau has put out a circular stating that a pupil, who will be a juvenile worker between 14 and 16, ' must attend school eight hours a week, either eight hours in one day, four hours on each of two days or if thought advisable instruction may be Kiven continuously provided the num ber of hours runs to eight hours a week during a school year. The schools are to be approved by State authorities and may be in either school houses or factories. The schedule of aid from the State for school districts, under the extra million dollars added to the school ap propriation last year, is as follows: Kach class A teacher for continuation schools $200; each class B teacher, SI 50, and for fixed vocational work or for variable vocational A-ork or for equipment for academic work fifty per cent, of cost. Class A teachers are those with three years' experience in Pennsylvania schools. The work of bringing manufacturers and employers into touch with the new State system is being carried on through chambers of commerce and similar organizations and local school boards are being urged to prepare for the inauguration of schools where needed. ORPHEUM Thursday matinee and night. Nov. IS—"The Broadway Belles." Saturday matinee and night. Nov. 20—"Me, Him and I." Monday evening, Nov. 22—Wrestling Matches. Wednesday matinee and night. Nov. 24—Jefferson de Angelis iln "Some Baby." "ME, HIM AND I" "Me. Him and I" with everything new will be presented at the Orpheum Saturday matinee and night. Three stars, Willie Mack, Meyer Harrison and Frank D. Mack, will head the big frolic this season and in them patrons of this theater will see three of the most versatile entertainers on the American stage. They will be assisted _ "jy Arthur Conrad, Albert Harrison, I larry McMahon and dainty Primrose Staraon and u singing and dancing chorus of twenty-four. The musical numbers are new and several startling dance numbers are promised.—Adv. INTERNATIONAL WRESTLING MATCHES Any person interested In athletics of any order will welcome the attempt to present in the surrounding of the •rplieum theater of this city wrestling Hatches between international cham pions. That only such will be pre sented during the coming winter months i*s witnessed in the announce ment of the. first match which will be neld next Monday evening at the the iter, preceded by preliminaries of as excellent an interest. For this match Is announced Joe Roncone. champion of Italy, versus Mort Henderson, hampion of the East. The. best out of three falls will be required to deter mine the better of these t\yo cham pions.—Adv. CHARLIE CHAPLIN AND "PEER GYN'T" REPEATED TO-DAY AT THE REGENT Charlie Chaplin in "A Night in the Show. - ' the best laugh-provoking com edy yet released will be repeated to day at the Regent, also the feature, "Peer Gynt." Oliver Morosco's filmiza tion of Henrik Ibsen's masterpiece, featuring Cyril Maude, the greatest i liaracter actor on the stage to-day. Wednesday and Thursday—"The Ex plorer," in which Lou Tellegen. the in ternational romantic star, who as the age of twenty was leading man for Mme. Sarah Bernhardt, makes his debut as a photoplay star of the Jesse 1.. Lasky Co., Is a picturization of the famous play of that name by Wil liam Somerset Maugham, the noted English dramatist. Lou Tellegen ap pears as a young English explorer who leads a party intothe wilds of Africa for his government. In the group is a young ne'er do well, George Aller ton, who has disgraced himself at home. He is a brother of Lady Aller ton, whom the explorer loves. "The Explorer" has been presented through out Surope and America. —Adv. ",11'ST OCT OF COLLEGE" AT THE COLONIAL George Ade's splendid college play called "Just Out of College" that is appearing at the Colonial theater, is a photoplay of such excellence and For Pile Sufferers @a*e of tk« F * "MTpu" meat Sow Offered Free to ProTe tT*** t men? elrea quick re lief, stops ltch- In g. bleeding or protruding pile*, hemorrhoids and ■ll rectal troubles. In the privacy of jour own home. 50c a box at all droggtata. A single box often cures. tor trial with booklet raall*o free In plain wrapper. If you ■end us coupon b«low. FREE SAMPLE COUPON PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY. MS Pyramid Btdc„ Marshall. Mleh. Kindly send me a Free sample of PyracudPilaTrMtKMrt, in plain wrapper. Name Street City State TUESDAY EVENING, 2nd WEEK OF THE BIG SALE BRINGS More Powerful Prrj^oncession KAUFMANS NOVEMBER fgg II free""!; ' HATS 11 sate Of Manufacturers Surplus || ggfjgga best and prices so extre- I , CWV c ♦ <. ' mely low. FREE I flip'-- 5.30 P.M. IWHow ( 3Fj 1 * ■ J' OJP Eor Full Details ' ' ft- = | ; 1 1 " M N f- Vr c ?r & r c r Be,,e I; L A Prominent Maker's Surplus Stock at Less Than Cost of Production iMIK W ftlStS At LCSS 1113.11 IfISKCr S vOit f The bottom-notch of low pricing in this complement of garment values. I! , ■ l' 1 ? 1 ,hcy of I t , h V V ,o!>t i, 00 5. ly ,d models is evident ai a glance. \ host JJ ' K bfHHP * . , . 6 • , ■ r , • Of dainty new styles fr<im which to choose, lou will not wisely neglect tliein. ■ Prices scarcely cover cost of materials, to say nothing of making. . rT.w« o «..r, T 1 ».t . m g 7 ./as . HANDSOME $3.00 BLOUSES; Lovely New Blouses tor Women; 5 5 Smart SIB.OO Women's and Misses' HARM WINTER COATS For Women Manufacturer*' /ft -m r\. rt worth to $7 50* Manu- <t» A aP' "I | JU zzzzzrz?**** jiSrSST! $1.93 TB & w5,54.95;; 1 ( All the newest colors, styles and Good variety of wanted models, < 1 This season's newest styles of line Ar' h Gorgeous .models for both evening and i. | / sizes; exceptionally big values. colors and sizes " shadow laoe - taffeta, organdie and crepe >£Kb-. Lsv street wear, in a host of dainty net. lace " % ' ' do chine silk. Pretty plaids and stripes: ."vV , ... '• i § FIR TRIMMED $22.50 WOMEN'S " all the newest plain shades and all sizes. and Georgette and trepe de chine silk. ( C AND JUSBEB' SUITS: ACA Women's and Misses' NEW WINTER ■■ a-H lonß and 3hor t sleeves: all wanted sizes. ( J Manufacturers' Sale Price COATS; values up to $10; tC 76 Women's Newest $4.00 BLOUSES; mj> /• R Mll 4.;f„i- Wr.m»n'c RT niTdPQ • > -Also plenty of plain tailored styles MFWiiA Manufacturers' Sale Price. . OQQ ZX i' ± 1 M of good serviceable fabrics, neatly fin- Entirely new models, well tailored, < » Sale Price w ii/ c i n • iS » '* I a ished; all sizes and colors. feSSslE'Wfe*. _ 1,, ..lpntv of different models colors ' ' ( HEL » si" Price \J •%J%J A I § 4F plenty or ainerent models, colors ~ Beautiful creations of Georgette and . u , . , , ,1 I \ w trvrnrv vT vfw «nnn siits and slzes ' ! ' crepe de chine silks, nets and laces. In /' Unmatchable values In an almost end- S J . i 11 ! 1 : .. the latest styles and the most attractive /A 9 I less variety of new models, all the latest «■ < SIB.OO ai • „.„U, :: "*-»■ Phid. .nd o.io„. /|g" g cor. ,„d £ Enormous variety of styles from WINTER COATS: values up to 811; . . w _______ __ ~ _ \ \ I ;,s. h "■ «"'»»«= ■» -■ "■ i||g||j ss-ks"™: $9.50 A VERY LUCKY GLOVE PURCHASE is ) JHhB :: 2000 Pairs of Ladies' Kid and Washable It All wool materials, including the Women's and Misses' Handsome New Gloves Below Market Pr.ce. II ass Kffsitts; <* b,a "* .IM. <».>», $12.00 : Cirudes that are as s<'arce as the traditional bone in Mother Hubbard's cupboard. Glove buyers all over I | I '*l Manuiacturers saie rriie ~ the country would gladly i>a> us rull retail prices to secure these for. their own trade. You'll need a nair •• B —— » ; "s* Astonishing values, in all colors and • | for Thanksgiving Day. See them. Every glove guaranteed to wear or a new pair free. '' % A Few Real Skirt Bargains s i!!l ; I Ladies'sl.oo Chamoisette Duplex ■ LADIES' $1.75 KID GLOVES; S I Manufacturers' Surplus Stock j It's a PLUSH COAT, I ! turers' Sale Price ... 69c a e Price $1.2312 \U sizes in the latest styles for *j r n . v r , •• Excellent washable grades, all sizes. \ Splendid dualities nerfeet fittin" ' women and m. RKM . ' V Get It at Kaufman S :: in white and black, gray finished with / \ treated with 'Tourlnd^frvr >1 % A v ' r .. two pearl button clasps. I 1 stitching: all sizes; black and colors 111 f $2.50 All Wool Dress Skirts. .$1.29 If you want to secure the best Style and value ; ; AmF< ,, KTn rT nvT7 e . I 1 "C ) $3.00 All Wool Dress Skirts. $1.95 «»ve from $4.25 to SIO.OO. .. of\ \ / LADIES' $2.25 KID GLOVES; - I C $4.00 Women's and Misses' Poplin $25.00 New Plush Coats $19.75 II Sale Price oi/C \ / nu^ a p turers ' 1 CAfl £ Skirts $2.79 „ I T Blacks and good variety of leading S Sale Price V A X L Pure wool poplin, new flare style, button trim- $32.50 New Plush Coats $24.75 Ij, colors, two-button clasp, finished with S \ host of different styles, featuring Tif K nied: wanted weaves; 23 to 30. 11 ,oul ' rows of neat silk stitching. All new color combinations, also plain 21% W i ' • sizes. black, white and colors. All sizes. X # = =3 ) «h te'Baraam'Baxmmr 1 Jfig&JSBSJ-. h. .r ■ Manufa<-turers' 59 C an,, f Sale l*rl«#. . 15c I Qumsitar Offai* I sl2 to $13.50 Winter dJQ l7[? |{ K Sale Price Full 40 inches wide, in a fine iIWLn ICI 111 \ M j Full 72x80 Inches; splendid grade of bordered Curtain Swiss, »" wM l»wl. V** VI I I J _ ■ a||Vm j M b jm K grade. white and ecru grounds with pretty Y VrVerC®2lts ftfKl mUIIS 2l • 9 4 W Hi* I WCASTFR 4PR ON colored border. . - / \ C \x»ll\ \ w I saa, SSS ""as For Boys and Girls / \\Wl For Men and Young Men > m short lengths: good variety of Sale Price One Big Surplus Lot of $1.25 / j L This is a remarkable opportunity for men and young men who I c,;UU "' nH - parfng C °knife °/ Vread °S' 1 Sweaters Mamufac- rrt\ . / A] can wear garments from 32 to 44-inch chest measure. These are * f PER °YgS: saw, cleaver and turers'Sale Price. . 79C 'f~-AJC W '" ter garmC " tS ' s P lendidl V blues, grays and brown, | 7 Pretty new patterns and an ex- Manufactuiw?' ° SM 'eTQI Good C|Uanty ' heavv ribbe<l roll \. Fftll 3.11(1 SllltS Tf £ ■ tra fine quality. Sale Price oS»C collar Sweaters, ln gray, red and "* UUIIO VL ■ ■ ■ M A C 15c DRKSS GINGHAMS: 1 Finished with 3-inch hem; ex- blue. Fitted with pockets: all /Vl, M v \\/ ' JA. I. . II # E J Manufacturers' Sale Price, yd t_ra quality. si«es X A.'/ I flllCl vIVCFCOcttS 3.1 • • TT ® J C 32 inches wide; a variety of new - \/ |/ * * **«• • • M w K | patterns and colors; excellent qual- u^ rers 46c __ , „ Q _ _ \\ II _ For men and young men. Offered in other stores at SIB.OO. ' I COTTON BED BLANKETS worth Automatic feed, grinds either Mcn s & 1 ' 35 Coat Sweaters, *"W \ v || Every new model in this lot. I / Sl.oo a pair: Manufacturers' 7Q_ totirse, medium °r tine Manufacturers' (tj 1 <)A \ \\l r J 1 I C *i. t* /A > 79c sale Price $1.29 \\< Exceptional Suit & Overcoat News For Bnvs 1 C WOOLNAP BLANKETS. worth Sale Price OUC \ \| _ , _ ' ' " J IVI UVjJ I J 52.50: Manufacturers' tfjl CO Five-quart size, made of heavy All s,zes : roll collar styles, with >■ U (InA HttTinrPn RfllrC , Qtfi + o nM 4 A% a k sale Price «Pl»DO gauge aluminum and specially use- pockets. A wonderful value for the \ 1 Y/AIC iAUlim vU XJ\Jy o OIiUS cIIICL fl; A A I I „ sr SVT- p - v "- . p r«d Co 1"" Br,> """' l,row " . \ \WinterOvercoats,Valuestos4 50 «PJ.UU \Sf k SS' nsp bla s n U7 m2SSSS|M. I Ji——l—. *_ , I 1 Manufacturer' 25 C »*•&<> BED IJ J | 7to 17 Yrs.; Values to $6 masslveness that its appearance should not be overlooked by any admirer of film plays. The fact that it will be exhibited to-day for the last times will prompt picture followers to make an early call on the Colonial box office. In connection with the extraordinary "movie" attraction, the Colonial's en tertainment includes the Von Slill laghs. artists booked from the Keith booking offices, who are offering a high-class vocal and instrumental turn. Their refined entertainment fits in with the luxurious surroundings at the Colonial admirably. Of much interest also will he the feature at the Colonial tolmorrow and Thursday. This will be a William Fox feature, entitled "The Blindness of Devotion," a dramatic gem, starring the famous star of the legitimate stage, Mr. Ro bert Mantell. —Adv. AT THE MAJESTIC Barney Williams and all nine of his fascinating sweethearts are the center of attraction at the Majestic for the first half of the week. Their happy inelahge of fun and song is presented in a delightful stage setting and the girls look pretty indeed in several changes of interesting costumes. When the curtain rose on BurdeJla Patterson, the modern Venus, who is presenting an act beautiful on the same bill, different persons in the audience remarked that they wonder ed why Mr. Williams didn't have ten sweethearts, making Miss Patterson one of them too. Hazel and Alada, clever girl and boy, are offering an ex cellent singing and piano act; O'Brien, Moore and Cormack are three youth ful fellows doing a spirited offering of new song hits; and Valentine and Bell, man and woman, presenting a comedy bicycle turn, complete the ros ter. King, the millionaire monkey, who Is now out. of New York's mil lionaire hospital, will be at the Ma jestic during the last half of the week. —Adv. HI'RT IN OORX SHREDDER Special to The Telegraph T.eacock, Pa., Nov. 16.—Christian Nolt. a farmer, engaged In operating a corn shredder yesterday was badl.v Injured by being caught In tho ma chinery, and it Is feared he will not recover. RAT DAMAGE PL'T AT $5,000,000 NOW Dr. Surface Says That Farmers Can Save Millions if They Will Go Right at It Rats are costing the people of Pennsylvania over $5,000,000 a year dead loss, over half of which is to farmers and fruit growers, according to State Zoologist H. A. Surface, who has launched a campaign of educa tion to get rid of the pests with the approval of Secretary of Agriculture Charles E. Patton. Dr. Surface says there are fifteen ways of getting rl4 of the rodents and that the city folks are as much interested as the farmers. Among the ways he suggests are encouraging snakes, owls, hawks and weasels where they do not do too much damage in other directions, tiain cats to be bam pets instead of house pets, use poisons, keep rat ter riers and finally form rat killing clubs. Dr. Surface makes some Interesting calculations about the damage done by rats. On the assumption that there are 225,000 farms in the State the loss to farmers must he at least $lO a year: the loss to frull growers and to peo ple having other crops in the field runs probably SIO,OOO to a county or $670,000 more. On top of this mustj he piled the damage done ill grain warehouses, stores and other places without counting in the Intangible loss due to the carrying of disease by rats. The rat Is a worse pest than the scale or any of thfe other things which worry the farmers and the fruit, and vegetable dealer. TO OPEN NEW MNE Special to The Telegraph | TTershey. Pa.. Nov. 16. —Tt Is ex • Ipected that by the latter part of this week the new trolley line to Eliza- , I bethtown will be opened. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH ALTO GOES OVER BANK Special to The Telegraph Wrtghtsville, Pa.. Nov. 16.—Curtis Strasbaugh. and Charles Lauer, of near here, while returning home early yesterday morning had a narrow escape from being killed. Strasbaugh was driving an automobile and the machine went over an embankment, rolling down a considerable distance, i QjuuiiiHHitiHHflMiiuiHiiuiNiiinHiiuiuiiiclSiumHiiiHaNnHiHHmiiWHniHaHiHmutiQtimmHnaiiiiiiHUiiaiiiiiniiiiiuiiiuniiuicQ Nine out of ten persons have this dread disease I S Pyorrhea—the most general in the convenient form of Senreco disease in the world—is the dis- Tooth Paste, ease you should be guarding your Senreco contains the best cor teeth against. It is caused by a rective and preventive for pyor germ which is found in every rhea known to dental science, human mouth. Used daily it will successfully pro- Thousands have already lost tect your teeth from this disease. I some or all of their teeth from this Senreco also contains the best @ disease; in thousands it has Harmless agent for keeping the I reached the stage of bleeding teeth clean and whit;. -It has a I gums and loose teeth; in thou- refreshing flavor and leaves a | sands of others the germ, unsus- wholesomely clean, cool and pleas- 8 pected, is just starting its work ant taste in the mouth. I of destruction. Start today to Start the Senreco treatment guard your teeth from the dread tonight—full details in the folder ' results of this disease by Cs> wrapped around every tube. ' using a corrective and pre- jC5h Symptoms described. A ventive treatment in your \iP~*W 25c two oz. tube is sufficient daily toilet. Yi 1 for "* or wedu Tomeettheneedforsuch \t/| treatment. Get Hreura.iot.uoi \JtfT/M Senreco at your druggists a treatment and to enable \ today, or send 4c in stamps everyone to take the neces- \ U „ coi n f or sample tube and sf|7 precautions against I folder. Address The Sen- Ithis disease, a prominent 1 tanel Remedies Co., 503 dentist has put his own pre- (_ Union Central Bldg., Cin scription before the public tin cinnati, Ohio. I ENTERTAINED AT DINNER Special to The Telegraph Shiremanstown. Pa., Nov. 16.—Mrs. H. M. Ftupp entertained at dinner at her home in West Main street the following guests, Mrs. Dr. Bowman, of Lemoyne, Mrs. Esther Miller, of Me chanicsburg, Miss Jeane Dodge of Harrisburg and Miss Jennie Stevens and Mrs. Orrell Kllnk of Shlremans town. NOVEMBER 16, 1915. They Come Back Some cigars may attract a smoker by their shape, a fancy wrapper, an im posing name and label on the box—but after all it's quality that counts, and that's what makes smok ers "come more t King Oscar 5c Cigars Regular Quality for 24 Years r r \ The Telegraph Bindery Will Rebind Your Bible Satisfactorily v— J 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers