8 I For the Family Christmas Gift i A Victrola Or Edison i But—Select It Now TTYDES it seem rather early to attend to that one most important gift? About three weeks from now it may be very difficult for you to pro cure the particular style and finish of instrument you prefer. No matter what amount you intend to invest—a modest sls for a Victrola up to $250 for a superb Edison Diamond Disc—you will have cause to congratulate yourself if you Call and Make Your Selection at Once Our stock is now at its best. Side-by-side we are displaying the var ious models of Yictrolas and Edisons, so you may hear them and decide for yourself which you prefer—a privilege not afforded you in any other store in the city. This Is An Important |if The instrument you I rd IVinmff I ! choose will be the center of m m|nwf||jj I attraction and amusement P3SJ r Ifii Siifc it \in your home on Christmas " r- HI D«m|| morning and for years to IK HURIi , I" come. P>e sure you get the jj w Satisfy yourself NO W. ! J | £ I And, by the good fortune "Our Christmas Club Offer" You may have any style Victrola or Edison, and a suitable number of records delivered to your home at once, or not until Christmas eve. by pay ing cash only for your records—no further payments until 30 days later, then monthly amounts to suit you. Attend our demonstrations to-day. Store open until 8.30 this evening. J. H. Troup, Music House i Troup Building 15 S. Market Square Local Firm Celebrates 48 Years in Business Jrfeob Tausig's .Rons, jewelers and diamond merchants. 420 Market street, convey, in a full page adver tisement to-day special messages from some of the largest jewelry manufac turer# In the world. The page is published in connection with the forty-eighth anniversary of the store, for the purpose of evidenc ing to what a gratifying proportions and importance the business has grown during Its career of almost a half century. Jt was in 1567 that Jacob Tauslg, father of Herman L. and Edwin F. Tauslg, the present proprietors, be gan a little Jewelry business in an un- A Real Saving Is Worth Repeating ASOTHF.It SAI.E OF FUR TRIMMED SUITS A\D COATS IX READY-TO WEAR. The demand for these garments is proven daily by the large number of them we sell. A new lot of these coats and suits of fine quality with flare effect. If yoti have longed for a silk plush coat or suit, don't delay and miss the two-day >ale for Friday and Satur day, B. Bloom 810 North Third Street mmmmmmmrn THURSDAY EVENING, pretentious way in this city. At the time of his death, some years ago, the two sons took hold of the business, and through their energy and business ability have built the business to ita present enviable proportions. Some months ago the idea was con ceived of presenting to the local pub lic. messages from the largest jew elry* manufacturers of the country, whose merchandise is sold at the Tau sijr store. The co-operation of such manufacturers was sought, and quickly given. Messages were espe cially prepared for this occasion, and they will be found grouped together on another page of this paper. Both members of the ilrm are men well known in Harrisburg's civic and commercial cities, and have always taken on active part In the city's on ward march. The Uadie Player, superior in tone, action, pumping. Let us demonstrate. Spangler. Sixth, above Maclay.—Adv. DANIELS CLASHES WITH COURT MARTIAL By As so dated Press Washington, D. C„ Nov. 18—Secre tary Daniels has clashed with the navy court martial which tried two commis sioned officers and one warrant offi cer for responsibility for the fatal boiler explosion on the cruiser San Diego last January and to-day issued » statement taking exception to the court's findings and disclosing that on the Navy Department's disapproval the court altered its first verdict. A Contented/ Mother A quiet, tranquil mother will trans mit a more healthful influence than if she is extremely nervous from undue paiu. That is why experienced moth ers are constantly urging expectant mothers to use the old time remedy, Mother's Friend, a dependable ex ternal treatment obtained at any drug store. It relieves undue tension on the cords and ligaments resulting from muscular expansion and gently soothes the network of fine nerve threads. It is t)\e one splendid as sistant to ease, comfort and safety. Advertisement Grosvenor Da we to Talk on Your Duty to Harrisburg i G. GROSVENOR DAWE G. Grosvenor Dawe of Washington, l D. C., a speaker of national reputation on commercial organisation to-mor row will address the Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce at a noondav luncheon. Mr. Dawe conceived the idea of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States of America and was able to put his plans into execution as the Na- I tional Chamber now demonstrates. Officials of the chamber claim that no more magnetic or Inspiring speaker lias ever addressed the Chamber of Commerce than Mr. Dawe. He will speak on "Tour Duly as a Harris burger." HUGHES NOT A CANDIDATE By Associated Press Washington. D. C.. Nov. 18.—Asso ciate Justice Hughes, of the Supreme Court, to-day notified the Secretary of Slate of Nebraska he would not be a candidate at the coming presidential primary election and requested that his name be not placed upon the bal lot, HARRISBITRG TELEGRAPH HUNTING IS GOOD ! TRAINING FOR BOY! i Will Teach Him Many Things,! Dr. Kalbfus Tells Welfare j Conference Asserting that the Pennsylvania Game Commission holds that hunting is a national necessity Dr. Joseph Kalbfus, Secretary of the Roard of Game Commissioners, declared with emphasis before the session of the Welfare conference at the House of Representatives this morning: "We can cry peace, peace all we please, but there is no peace and there will be no peace until we are able to protect ourselves." Dr. Kalbfus was the last speaker at the morning session of the conference but he stirred the large gathering in his talk on the preservation of birds throughout the State and declared that hunting provides for the, Ameri can boy the training to be our pro tectors. George S. Webster, chief of the Bu reau of Surveys, of Philadelphia, in speaking on public tilities and the as sociation of municipalities with the public utilities commission declare?! that officers of municipalities and even corporations were slow to so ahead with projects since the obligated offi cers of- both were responsible in a greater degree to the people since the institution of the Public Service t'oin misslon. He declared that one of the members of the Public Service Com mission should be an engineer of broad and liberal views. Charles G. McLain. farm adviser on soil drainage and water supply of the [Department of Agriculture, addressed jthe conference on Agricultural Engi neering. Mr. McClain said: "Agricultural engineering covers farm management, farm buildings, their construction and most advantag eous location for convenience to eco nomical farm operation, the proper arrangement of the buildings so as to require the leaat amount of manual labor for the proper care of the farm er's family and domestic animals upon the farm, arrangement of the fields for advantageous working of the farm, the knowledge i>f soil conditions to produce the crops best adapted to these conditions, the drainage of the soil for the greatest possible produc tion of crops, the study of fertilizer requirements so as to buy only com mercial fertilizers that contain the ele ments of which the soil is deficient, and also to learn which soils are best adapted to certain crops so as to avoid trying to grow crops not adapted to the soil." Snow Presides F. Herbert Snow, chief of the Bu reau of Engineering of the Public Service Commission, presided at the meeting this morning and gave a most interesting talk on engineering. Dr. Kalbfus SjK'aks Dr. Joseph Kalbfus declared that the State Game Commission goes as far to protect the song bird as it does the wild turkey and the game birds and that in protecting: the song birds, the destroyer of insects it was protecting the food supply of the people of Pennsylvania. Dr. Kalbfus In speaking of hunting said that it was the aiming, shooting and camping that hardened the Amer ican and made him an expert protec tor. He said that hunting tends to teac.h the ma,n and boy the topography of his State and if the people generally only knew their splendid State they would not want to go anywhere else. Mr. Webster was introduced by Chairman Snow as the most eminent municipal engineer in the United States. Mr. Webster outlined the work of the Public Service Commission in its relation with the engineering depart ment and bureaus of Philadelphia or any other municipality, although his references to public works were con tained with Philadelphia improve ments which have been acted upon since the inception of the Public Ser vice Commission. Before the morning session many of those attending the conference heard the discussion of the Workmen's Compensation Act held in the Senate Chamber. Messrs. and Allen told of the working of the various fea tures of the new law which will be come operative on January 1 and an swered many questions that were asked. Numerous representatives of labor organizations were present along with manufacturers and business men | from various parts of the State. Conference Kncls To-iilglit Highway Commissioner Robert J. I Cunningham presided at the afternoon ■ssion. when the opening address was made by A. P. Irwin, of Chadd's Ford. Mr. Irwin personally secured $70,000 from citizens in Chester and Delaware counties to aid the State in the recon struction of the Old Baltimore pike in those counties. Mr. Irwin said: "Next to the public schools, there is nothing as important for the general welfare as good roads." Nicholas M. Edwards, of Williams port. spoke on stream pollution and Dr. J. T. Rothrock, the first Pennsyl vania Commissioner of Forestry, spoke on "What Shall Pennsylvania Do With Its Waste Lands?" The conference will close this even ing, when there will be an early dis play of moving pictures, to be followed by addresses on workmen's compensa tion by Francis H. Bohlen. counsel to tlie Workmen's Compensation Board, and an address by Dr. Edwin E. Sparks, president of Pennsylvania State College, on "Education and Its Rela tions to Industrial Efficiency." E. J. Stackpftle, president of the Pennsylva nia Associated Dailies, will be chair man of the closing session. Safety Devices With the Industrial Efficiency and Welfare Exhibit in full swing at the car barns of the Harrisburg Railways Company, In North Cameron street, the attention of many employers and employes in this city and vicinity is turned toward the safety devices and modern appliances displayed. Plumb ing supplies, including nickeled and brass fixtures, are featured in a large | exhibit by the H. Mueller Manufacture j ing Company. Tips on safety devices I and methods to be used in plants are | placarded in the booth of the National Council for Safety. A miniature playground, similar to the large one built and maintained by the New Jersey Zinc Company, is part of the attractive foreground of that booth. Noiseless typewriters are dem onstrated by the Noiseless Typewriter Company. The Norton Company ex hibit includes several large protected grindstones fitted up with safety guards. Overland touring cars and de livery trucks of .the latest type are shown by the Overland-Harrisburg Company. Railroad Exhibits The exhibit of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company at the car barns includes a big working model of the semaphore signal system being used on the electrical branch between Paoli and Philadelphia. "Safety first" de vices and Improvements are displayed together with large illuminated plate photographs showing the various im provements made over the entire sys tem. particularly on the lines going through Harrisburg. The outdoor dis play at the eastern approach of the Market street subway consists of a class E locomotive. Mttle Cook In Booth And when you visit the exhibit don't her* sot alone brcnu.e prices are loner, but hrcauw qualities are belter , A Partial List of the Thousaads of Rare Economies II That Beckoa Yoa to This Store i i ATTEND THIS SPECIAL SALE OF * j ' n " hm " r ""Tavie »„d =.v j! i] | Ladln' Black Hoar 10c ]| Fashionable Millinery ~ " iTITSi: i! nil almden Stfte i 1 '' Ladies' and Misses' Untrimmed Hats—Best Qualities and ' «•»«•»• Piwf i.incd Ho*e. I T mid 19c j Styles at Striking Price Reductions. , ' nU ""' n,nrk nnd <ir " "" ol l,u " 2 %. | i rtA , a, , l.adlen* Wool (•Unm ...✓ SSJIc j! SI.OO and $1.25 values, now IHc Mm*™* \\o«i <;iovea ... iiir ami 25c ![ ;! $1.50 and $2.00 values, now (}})<" children'* w....i <;iovea, !! $2.50 values, now «!.!>.■» t!i °' ' #c n " a 2Sc il A p ■ W ln«l|lltK W Mol (i|o\l'M mid XIttOIIN, '! ] | $3.00, $3.50 and $5.00 values, now SI.4S ,o < - . tavjc, io.- and as® !> i lilldren** Wool Sknlioß t'np* nml \\ ALL CHILDREN'S TRIMMED HATS AT BIG -'»«• j! Wool Sknlluu ('mm Use < > PRICE REDUCTIONS _ | !! New Fall Underwear For < | ; Large assortment of Trimmings of all kind* at special prices. Ladies. Misses, Children !' i j | „ , „ ... tt a l.ndlca* Fleece 1 ndernenr. bleached !' Mens Furnishings New Hosiery and Gloves For u"'»'eiiehcd. shirt* mm nrn»- <j jj Dependable Qualities at Low Women. Misses. Children SEJU M.-* i| ] I Prices Special Price*. • ji i J Men'* 50c lire** Shirt* mV ' hlldren * Black Hone. Special. lOr l.ndle*' Fleece l.lued t ndcrncnr. !' | I Men'a sllr Work Shirt* iV Children'* Black. Tan and White K'a.v. wlillf anil imhlcnclicd, ' (' II Men'a 50e Muhl Milrta 3.V Hoae. Special 12'ic I 17c to 25e '! ]> Mcnj> 50c 1 ndcrwenr 25e Children's Illuck I.lale Thread Hoae. 1 hlldreii'* 1 nlon Suits 3,v '! Men'* 50c Silk Hcekw-nr, newest special 15e Children'* lllack Tleht* ar.c l! J! Me»*aSHk lioac. all shade* ... 2Sc <h J! I d I T r , n, " rk ' T "» «»«" Wfclte I Kl,,wr \\ I! Men'* I.lale lloac. all aha.lc* 25e S,,k 2Sc | n f„„,*- |. nr , w Wrapper* -'■£ |! !, Men'a M»lr Hour, nil shade*. (hlldrrii , « lilnck Wool Hone .... 'JSe lntnnt* 9 Ruben shlrtm ."L. t ' 11 Nen'a Cotton Hone, nil Nhadea , . Or I * ,,r *[ MfU'l MIXCd Hone 3c nnd 9c i: m"": r.cS c BMt , . r,< '' ~,P" "" ONE OF THE BUSIEST SECTIONS OF THIS BIG :■ |! Men'a Gartera 10 c, Ise and 28e STORE IS THE «' Men** Wool Cap* 2,V <! j | Mea'i 4-ply Linen i'ollarn lOr ij Dress and Dry Goods Department \ \ \ I.V-. '«e"aad*3ser ' ,0 *' l " /aC ' If you have not acquainted yourself with its exceptional $ !; Notions of All Kinds at values, now is a good time to do so. Many are its attractions. | Trifling Prices l»«w Outlngr Cloth. IlKbt and dark Klgnred Sateens 10c and 12MiC I ] | \cw button*, doacn 5c up colora B'/Jc. 8c and tOc FlKurrd Crctonnea for curtain* and i Striped I I wliltc aid black I,lc nnd 2«c and dark color* . tOc aud jc ISVit. 1 r»c, 17c, ltlc nnd 25c S I > John J. Clnrk'a 200-yard Spool Cot- Sew Uohe Flannel* 25e t'lirtaln Shade*. lieat qualitlea, | ! i Snap Faateuera. card .... 8e and 7c IVe*T White Curtain Swlaaea, lira** Rod*. 3c, sc. 10c, 12VjC and | i [ Inaide Belting 5c nnd 10c Hl "' I \ew I.adle*' Pad Garters 25c S,w Colored Swi*aea with hem- :»<f-lncll Bleached and I iihleaelied > i ' < hlldren'* tiartera 10c to 25c atltched border and plaid e(Tect*. Unslln . r>c. «c, 7c. s,. and 10c 2 j Sew Garter Wehhlng 25c ,n '» r Ke aaaortinent of attractive Plllon Canca, Sc. 10c, 12V 2 e, 10c and S I I Hair Nets ... tk- and 10c dealgn*. 10c. 12'ic, 18c. 17c, It»c ISe. $ i | Xew Hand Mirror*, white and nat- nn< ' 2n *'' Bolater C»»e« 25 c J ; oral color jj. Biew Colored Madraa Curtain Ma- Table l)unin*k 25e Z II l.adie*' llandbac* *>5 C tcrlnl* at Special I'rlcea. Mereerlxed Nnpklna . sc. 7e nnd lie i || l.ndlea* Pockcthooks and Purae*. 25c Plain and Klaurud Sllkolluc, Bleached Turklali S'onela. S 11 Hooka and Eyea 2c, 8c and 10c I ° < ' n,ul ls Hf I 10c. 12'ic, 17c aud 25c € 11 Weighted Tape *c _ j 11 titrdle Forma ......*. 10 c and 25c DRESS GOODS AT SPECIAL PRICES J \ Xew Hnmnii llalr £\Tltcben at Spe- £ i» , Price*. Sew Wool Screen, C'heviotM. Dl- I llcmkulliic Sllkn. lilnck nn«l colom. i j| Lad lew' lialr I)ruMlie«. white and narmml*, Mixture*, Shepherd Crepe <le < lilne In lilnek nml m>i $ I natural - r>c t heckn. I'lnldx. tirnnltc and | lo f w,m ,n hln< k »»« col- J ,» l.adleM* lleltN 25c Bronilcloth In black nud eolnrn. j * f Twin MioiipiiiK Baffß ... 10c nml ll>c »w l»lald ami Stripe I s " k l'oplln In lilnck nnd colon*. J « Stnple line of of all klndx, lllack Taffeta Silks. i ltliu'k Velvets nnd Cordnrorn. J j Special Price*. ( I' -SST I SOUTTER'S | An extensive atock of Diahea. 1 Or I"\ 1 10l : K 7.r. vc. ICtOZDC Uepartment More | I! and Cooking I tennlla ot all kluda 1 S |[ at lower-then-eiaewhcre price*. WHERE EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY. Household Uepartment. 01 f* HA 1 L Cm. A /I _| 1 j; L "'■ r -) Zid market ot. Upp. Lourthouse | 1 ■ forget to take the small daughter of the house along. She')l want to stop at the booth of the Harrisburg Light and Power Company. Under the gaily lighted and decorat ed canopy a pretty little cook —she may be some 8 or 10 years old—will demonstrate how to bake, cook. boil, stew and fry just like mother used to do. only she'll do so electrically on a toy electric range, li. W. Kiple, the new commercial manager, who has planned the whole display as his maiden effort at boosting, is arranging to have the small girl cook demonstrations for a certain period each day and evening during the exhibit. Books and pamphlets, and forceful arguments on large cards urging peo ple to take the Intednational Corre spondence School courses are display ed on a well arranged booth. Wood-paving blocks, the advantages of this system of paving, methods of manufacture, and durability of wood block paving is fully explained in the Jennison-Wright company display. Samples of the finished product used for asbestos roofing are given away by Keasby & Afattison Company. A small model roof covered with asbestos shin gles is displayed in the center of the booth. Door checks, fruit presses and ap pliances to prevent doors from sagging are featured in the booth of the Key si one Door Check Company while the Keystone Lubricating Company, dis play gives tips on proper lubricatingfor machinery by the Keystone method. All Sorts of Ap|taratus Late models of touring cars and roadsters of the Chalmers and Dodge type are given prominent places by the Keystone Motor Car Company, while high tension protective apparatus for electrical machinery and all kinds of electrical supplies and equipment make up the Lewis and Roth Com pany display. The J. Horace McFarland booth at tracts much attention fro mthe visi tors. A portable stereopticon with an aluminum screen is the feature of the exhibit. Samples of printing and photoengraving are also included in the array. Protection of the eyes of mechanics and laborers in plants is pointed out as a necessary addition to the welfare of the employe and the Importance of protecting the eyes Is explained by demonstrators at the Mclntyre, Magee and Brown Company booth. Colored spectacles and various shapes for all kinds of work are displayed. Beidleman Questions Guyer About Missing Returns of Primaries Further arrests for alleged violations of the primary election laws will prob ably not be made by John P. Guyer, secretary of the Dauphin County IJIW and Order League, until some time next week, according to Guyer to-day. George Nebinger and S. S. Behm, judgesc respectively of the elec tion boards of the First Precinct of the Second Ward and of the Third Pre cinct of the Fifth Ward, were heard last evening by Alderman George D. Herbert on charges of falling to make proper election returns to the County Commissioners. They were held under 1300 ball for court. Guyer testlfted that he was present when the return envelopes were opened In the commissioners' office. I<ater the envelopes containing the returns, as sistance affidavits, etc., were piled in the room adjoining the Commissioners' office. 'Weren't you In/ there looking throuch them jrourself?" asked Mr, NOVEMBER 18, 1915. I Beidleman. Mr. Beidleman said that ! so far as he could learn noboi'y else had j access to the returns. I Guyer admitted that he was. The | absence assistance affidavits in the two Editor Tells How D. D. D. Prescription Cured His Eczema Clergyman and Banker Also Write ' H. G. Hotehkisn. Editor Beho. Proph •ttstown. 111.: Remember, mine was *cuma of fifteen years standing. Now I am completely healed, after 4 bot tles of D. t>. D. I have seen a case or 25 years standing cured. I have seeu my own doctor cured of barber's Itch, which he could not cure himself. F. R. Tesar, Banker, llopklnton, la.: I treated with three doctors for six months. They did me no good; my face and scalp were full of the dis ease. I applied D. D, D. Result—my face Is as smooth as a baby's. Rev. L. I. Downing. Pastor 6th Ave. Presbyterian Church,'Roanoke, Va.: For three years I suffered. Intensely so. I have at last found relief la D. IXIX I Along the Mission SanXavier ' ■ Sunset Route Tucson, Arizona I Still an Opportunity to see CALIFORNIA Special Low Rata During November Only I Stopovar privilacn la N«w Oricuu »nd tfca Golden Soutbweat Southern Pacific-Sunset Route I Nnr Orlauit LM Asialci So Dh|* SM Francuco THOS. A. EDISON Bays of the Southern Pacific— "lt Is A Wonderful Road As Near Perfection As They Make Railroads." »• . 'l'. lIHOOKS, »>. K. A l\ A. I'honr \\ eluut, 131. (KU t'kcuui Sttrrt, I'hllailelphin. I>a. B ; ■ : precincts in question led Guyer sev eral weeks ago to notify the County j Commissioners that he would hold them 11 "strictly accountable" for the safety 1 or tne election returns. am no longer tcrtured—completely cured. I have no hesitancy in ac knowledging the great virtues of this specific. The cures of D. D. IX are past be lief. All druggists know and are glad to recommend this soothing, cooling liquid. 23c, SO. 11.00. Come to us and we will tell yoa more about this remarkable remedy, and the efficient D. D. P. Skin Soap. We offer the first full slxe bottle on the guarantee that unless it does as Is said, your money will be refunded You silona to Judge. GEORGE A. GORGAS.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers