Every Family This Splend Compound of Simple Laxative Herbs Recommended For Constipation. .When a remedy has stood the test of critical analysis and strong com- petition for over a quarter-of a cen ' * tury and establishes itself as the indis pensable household remedy in thou sands of homes, it Is pretty good evi dence of its efficacy. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin has been on the market since 1889, its use being gradually extended until now It Is generally regarded by druggists as the staple family laxative. It Is a combination of simple laxaUve herbs, free from opiates or narcotic drugs, gentle in Its action and positive in ef fect. It costs only fifty cents a bot tle and can be purchased in drug stores everywhere. Mr. Frank Kllma, of 8309 Ashland Ave., Baltimore, Md„ wrote Dr. Cald well recently that he had tried about everything without being helped until he got a bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, which he considers the great est known remedy for Indigestion, constipation and stomach troubles. Neighborhood Gift Will Be Given to Mrs. Gait Special try The Telegraph Wythevllle. Va.. Nov. 19.—The whole of Wythe county Is enthused over the forthcoming marriage of one of its daughters. Mrs. Norman Gait, to Presi dent Wilson, and residents of this town have Joined with their neighbors in other settlements in the county to arrange to make the next first lady of the land the recipient of a gift which will serve as a token of the esteem in -1 n -"-"ii, I L| N (• Every ingredient used in !: it Huyler's candies is selected J ! with patient care for pur- i > ity. The Cream—the Butter ; 5 Chocolate Coatings •; ,!; and the Sugar-—all the best > : j of the best. L j ,«ii j U • jm i' ■) ' i ii ij p FRESH (E/ERYHOUR '<■ ! : , Bonbons Chocolates ?Mi 11: ii | '. Our Sales Agents in J j'tj j! • F. J. Althouse Croll Market Street • j'i h j ;!jiiy J. H. Boher James C. McAlister, 2nd and Calder Sta. Hj| j • Huyler's Cocoa, like Huyler's Candy, • Ijll is supremely good j || "V7*OU can pay more but you more for I A \ i your money—than at Polleck's three stores. U B A few of ot»r "Week-End" specials ought to con- I vince you. There are others too, just as attractive. IkH Each one of the following is a full 25c value, but Bra is included in our "Week-End." J 1 of Grocery Specials JL ■ Six Boxes Ohio Blue Tip Two Cans "Everyday" I Matches; heads never fly Peas; value two cans for H ■ off; no after- in, 2ac; as near like the fresh rlow 13C article as is pos- iq„ DPI * slble to reach *"C J|f IT Five lbs - Rolled Avena— $y 2 ]b s . Granulated Sug a delightful breakfast ar with every 50c 1 dish, the same amount purchase * «* c H . 19c One lb "Dan D" Coffee ; a choice Mexican blend; I Fire Bars Ivory Soap— M£un£°!a,?ls" . 19c everyone know? Ivory SS-wTO mo fl.. 19c Three lbs "Samore" Rice, (package). The Si \s. o,,S h T £ let , ? « P l r I ''speak * for^'itself; #.OOO sheets of Norrls they're quality goods U best grade crepe t Q through and ,Q„ HJFF paper ....••'C through 1"C Tour phone order receives »pe«lal attention Just as much as though rt>» cam* In person. Oh yes. we deliver anywhere. P J jmJ 19 N. 4th St 13th & Derry Sts. Steelton, 109 N. Front St. k i y MR. FRANK KLIMA Get a bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin from your druggist and keep it in the house. A trial bottle, free of charge, can be obtained by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell. 454 Washing ton St., Montlcello, 111. which the folks in this quiet section hold the Executive's fiancee. The nature of the gift is a deep secret, but everyone here Is happy to know he or she will have a share in providing the remembrance. A short while since Mrs. Gait, in company with the President, visited this, Mrs. Gait's home town, while on an automobile trip through this part of the country. OYSTER SrPPER FOR CHURCH Newport, Pa., Nov. 19.—Women of the Episcopal church will serve an oyster supper in the diningroom of the Graham Hotel to-morrow evening. jfr»STe6LTOn>* DR. MUDGE IS • CHIEF SPEAKER Anniversary Service Will Be Featured by Address of Harrisburg Pastor The principal speaker at the an versary services of the Presbyterian church this evening will be the Rev. Lewis Seymour Mudge, D. D., pastor of the Pine Street Presbyterian church of Harrisburg. He will taj<e as his subject: "Paying the Full Price." The Rev. Dr. Mudge together with the Rev. E. E. Curtis and the Rev. H. B. King have been appointed a com mittee by the Presbytery of Carlislo to bring the greetings of the Presbytery. Others taking part in this service will be the Rev. George Edward Hawes, D. D., pastor of the Market Square Presbyterian church, of Har risburg, the Rev. George W. Laurter, pastor of St. John's Lutheran church, Steelton and the Rev. John M. War den. Prof. Frank A. McCarrell, organist at Pine Street Presbyterian church. Harrisburg, will preside at the organ and give a fifteen-minute recital pre ceding the service. I.ast Night's Meeting The Rev. C. Benjamin Segelken, pastor of the church, presided at Inst evening's service, which was well at tended. Professor McCarrell gave a delightful organ recital at the opening of the exercises. The Rev. Dr. J. Ritchie Smith, a member of the faculty of the Presby terian Theological Seminary, Prince ton, N. J., n former pastor of Market Square Presbyterian church. Harris burg, was the principal .speaker. Dr. Smith's address was one of the ablest delivered so far during the celebration and evoked high praise. The Rev. Prank P. MacKenzle, pastor of Calvary church, Harrisburg; the Rev. W. B. Smith, pastor of St. Mark's Lutheran church; the Rev. A. K. Wler, pastor of Centenary United Brethren church and the Rev. Charles A. Huyette, pas tor of the First Reformed church, also spoke. Steelton Snapshots To Sell Articles. The Missionary Society of the »'Flrst Presbyterian church will hold a sale of useful and fancy articles at tho home of Mrs. Winslow Miller, 180 South Second street, Friday evening. November 26. To Repeat Entertainment.—Pupils of St. Mary's parochial school will re peat a musical entertainment given in Croatian hall last evening, again next Monday evening. To Attend Church. —Steelton Coun cil, 162. Order of Independent Ameri cans. will attend services in the First Reformed Church Sunday morning in observance of Thanksgiving. The members have been requested to meet at the hall at 10 o'clock. Teams to Play.—The teams that will play this evening in the indoor quoit tournament of Steelton Lodge of Odd fellows include: Klinger and James, Wells and Pike, Norman and Nlssley. Slough and McCullough, H. B. Smith and Nauss. To Serve Dinner.—Tho Ladles' Aid Society of St. Mark's Lutheran Church will serve a dinner and supper In the markethouse. North Front street, next Tuesday. Baked beans and sauer kraut will be served. New Classes Plnnnod.—Arrange ments are being made for the addi tion of two more classes to the State College extension school at the Penn sylvania Steel Works. A class In ad vanced mathematics will open this evening and another class in elemen tary electricity will be added In a week or two. J. D. Bogar will be In charge. Bringing Men Here.—On account of the scarcity of labor, the Pennsylvania Steel Company Is bringing men to Steelton from other parts of the coun try. These men will be.given quarters within the works. About 50 men came to the borough yesterday. Hundred Attend Banquet of Centenary Men's Class The fifteenth annual banquet of the Men's Bible class. No. 23, of Centen ary United Brethren Church, was held last evening in Red Men's hall. Second and Walnut streets. Covers were laid for 100 members. Clayton L. Crist acted as toastmas ter and speeches were made by the Rev. F. Berry Plumber, of Carlisle, who spoke on "Men and the King dom"; H. C. J. Sanders, James F. Mentser and nthe Rev. A. K. Wier. The class officers are: President, Joseph Wolf, Sr.; vice-president, James Grimes: recording secretary, Daniel Green; class secretary, Charles Shaffer: assistant class secretary, I Harry Guekes; treasurer. West. Raif | stetter; librarian, George Gallagher: chorister, Joseph Wolfe, Jr.; assistant chorister, Albia Pierce; organist, Miss Lotlle Zerby; assistant organist. Miss Gay Beard; reporter, Ira S. Cargill. TO PROTEST RATES Following a mass meeting of High spire water consumers last evening, a committee was appointed to protest before the Public Service Commission the proposed Increase In rates of the Swatara Township Consolidated Wa ter Company. The committee in cludes George Cover, chairman: Harry Mathlas and K. F. Matliias. Another meeting will be held In two weeks WEAK AND TIRED WOMAN Tells How Vinol Made Her Strong. Harrisburg women#who are weak, run-down and suffer from the conse quent effects of such a condition will be interested In Mrs. Odell's letter.. She says: "I am a farmer's wife and was all run-down, weak, tired, and suffered from indigestion, and sometimes It seemed as though I could not keep around and do my housework. I had taken many medicines without benefit. One day I saw Vlnol advertised and made up my mind to try it. I have taken four bottles and have gained seven pounds In weight, am much stronger, and feel many years younger than before." Sarah Odell, Lock port. N. Y. The reason Vlnol builds up weak, run-down women so quickly is because It contains a delicious combination of the three most successful tonics, pep tonate of iron to enrich and revitalize the blood, the strength-creating, body building elements of fresh cods' livers without oil, and beef peptone. We want to say to every weak, run down, overworked woman In Harris burg that we will return your money if Vlnol fails to help you as It did Mrs. Odell. George A. Gorgas, Druggist: Ken nedy's Medicine Store, 821 Market St.; C F. Kramer, Third and Broad Sts.: Kitzmlller's Pharmacy, 1325 Derry St., Harrisburg, Pn. P. S.—ln your own town, wherever you live, there is a Vinol Drug Store, ijook for the sign. The Best Way to Enjoy Your Thanksgiving Day, Is to See Us For Your Dining Room Suites This 9 Piece Solid Mahogany Suite WILLIAM AND MARY DESIGN The Buffet of this superb suite is shown above. Note the beautiful William and Mary design. Buffet 60 inches long; China Cabinet 44 inches wide, 62 inches high; 54-inch Extension Table; five side and one Arm Chair d? 1Q C with slip seats, covered in blue hair cloth. If wanted we can get the Serving Table. Value $231. Special price, *P 1 i/t)»UU See us for Christmas goods. Come early and secure the best choice. We se\l only such furniture as by it% substantial character and artistic design will live for generations. FACKLER'S '312 st . when this committee will report. William Reeves acted as chairman and Ira Hoover as secretary of last evening's meeting. SUA RTTI jK- IIUDWTG Abraham. Sharttle, of Harrlsburg, and Miss Mary V. Ludwlg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Ludwlg, of South Front street, were married last evening at 8 o'clock, in the rectory of St. James' Catholic Church by the Rev. Father J. C. Thompson. Only a few relatives were present. Mr. and Mrs. Sharttle will reside at 212 Pine street. STEEI/TON PERSONALS Miss Kathryn Sheaffer and Miss Mary McGuire of York, are visiting friends in the borough. Miss Gertrude Rupp has cabled her safe arrival In Monrovia, Liberia, where she will become a missionary. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Funk have gone to Johnstown where Mr. Funk will spend several days hunting. STUDYING NEW LAW Superintendent H. J. Wickey of the Middletown schools is studying the requirements of the borough under the new child labor law which be comes effective January 1. APPOINT COMMITTEES A committee to prepare a Christ mas program for the Methodist Sun day school has been appointed as fol lows: , Mrs. W'. R. Ridlngton, Miss Edna Kurtz, Mrs. E. L. Beck, and Mrs. Jennie Slack. Music, John Grove and Miss Clara Beck; decorating, H. E. Force, P. E. Deihl, Clarence Hicker nell and George Core. The Rev. W. R. Ridington, H. R. Brinser, A. G. Banks, H. J. Wickey and N. C. Fuhr man were appointed as a committee on arranging for officers for 1916. TO EAT OYSTERS Children at the Emaus Orphanage, near Middletown, will eat oysters this evening. Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Shelley, of Steelton, presented the school with 400 Maurice river oysters yesterday. At the same time another "Steelton friend' gave Superintendent M. P. Hocker a check with which to pur chase turkeys for the orphans' Thanksgiving dinner. DANCE A SUCCESS The first of a series of dances under the auspices of the Rescue Hose Company, held Wednesday evening, was a success. Seventy-five couples were present. Another dance will be held to-morrow evening. Fmiddletowa- - -1 MIDDLETOWN PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Diener, of Har risburg, spent yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Ackerman, Water and Pine streets. _ The Sewing Circle of the Ladies' Aid Society of the M. E. church will meet at the home of Mrs. H. S. Roth this evening. MIBS Edwina Butler, Philadelphia, Is spending a few days In town, the guest of the Misses Eves, of North Spring street. Mrs. Mary Potter, of Selinsgrove, returned to her home after spending some time with her daughter. Miss Marguerite Potter, teacher of music in the local schools. Mrs. Sara Garver, of Middletown, is dangerously 111 at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Jonas Dougherty, in Lancaster. STRONG PLEA FOR PROTECTION MADE [Continued from First Page] added to the duties that come to you daily, you have the uncertain condi tions to contend with, affecting the supply of both raw materials and the finished product with its attendant fluctuation of values; as If this were not enough, you have now the milliner business to contend with. New Styles to Make Business "During the Industrial depression through which we have passed, the old saying that 'ldleness is the devil's work shop* again only proved too true. All the surplus energy, the creative and Inventive genius of the retailer, the Jobber, the manufacturer by the creation of new styles and combination of all Imaginable designs of patterns and matorlala, in order to 'mako busi ness." "The shoes wore offered and sold to the public as the 'very latest." This stimulated the demand for a new style for every pair of new shoes. The re sult is that many women will no more think of buying a new pair of shoes 'like the last pair' than she would of buying a hat or dress like the old one. Of course this demand will be supplied and the conditions met, but it can not be done along economical lines; and some one must pay the bill. For Protective Tariff I "How long these conditions will con tinue no one can tell, but we are sure that the uncertain conditions affecting supply and values will continue so long as the war continues. I am sure we are all concerned as to what will happen after the war. While it is not my intention to make a speech on the tariff, I can not refer to this subject without referring to the tariff, and I might as well say to you frankly that I am a thorough believer in a protective tariff. "If I were to write a tariff law, I would write a tariff that would equal ize the cost of production between home and abroad on every article of manufacture, to the end that the pres ent scale of wages paid tn the country could be maintained. Our wage-earn ers in America are maintaining a high er standard of living than in any other country on the face of the earth. They are better housed, better clothed, bet ter fed and are paid better wages than anywhere else. They enjoy more com forts, their children attend better schools and arc better educated, and have better opportunities for success than in any other country. Urges Tariff Commission "To write this tariff I would want the services of experts to be known as a tariff board or commission, whose duties it would be to ascertain from impartial sources, correct information lis to cost of production. I would want this board to furnish correct facts and figures so that the tariff law to be written on the statute books would be high enough and not unnecessarily high. With this information at our command, the writing of the law itself would be an easy matter; without this information it is largely guesswork. Were it our good fortune to have such a law on our statute books to-day, there would be no need of much con cern as to what would happen after the war. We would be assured at least of our own market—the best on earth. "I see considerable comment in the papers in regard to a tariff board, and it seems there is some confusion in the minds of some. A tariff board could not write and adopt a tariff law. All laws producing revenues for the gov ernment must originate in the House of Representatives in Washington, and must be passed by that body and then by the Senate and signed by the Pres ident. What the tariff board could do, would be to secure and supply data, information. ,n compact and Intelli gent form, so it would be of use to Congress." Rccirocity Provision Speaking on the tariff. Mr. Kreider said in his proposed law he would em body reciprocity provision so as to en able this country to enter in reciprocal SOUR STOMACH When vegetable food ferments it causes sour rising In the throat, the formation of gas In the stomach which distends it and causes pain often ex tending to the region of the heart and arousing a fear of heart disease. This condition is called acid dyspepsia. Heartburn, a name applied to a pain in the pit of the stomach, with patpitation of the heart, results from acid dyspepsia. It is a condition that can be cor rected by the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills to tone up the digestive organs and by a proper selection of food. Send to-day to the Dr. Wil liams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y„ for the diet book "What to Eat and How to Eat." It contains infor mation about the diet in health and sickness and Is free on request. It gives complete Information regarding the tonic treatment of many forms of stomach trouble with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. There cannot be perfect digestion without a sufficient supply of red blood and there is nothing bet ter than Dr. Williams' Pink Pills to enrich the blood and tone up the stomach. Your own druggist sells Dr. Wil liams' Pink Pills or they will be sent by mat), postpaid, on receipt of price, 50 cents per box, six boxes for $2.50, by the Dr. Williams Medicine C 0.," I Schenectady, N. Y.—Advertisement. CON KEY SAYS*— DON'T WORRY —Why have canker blind birds In your flock? Use CONK JO Y'S CANKER SPECIAL, and wipe out this disease. Kills the canker; saves the ey«. Dealers Everywhere. arrangements with other nations* that the United States might be included among the favored nations. The United States is not in the list now, he said and as a result must pay a larger duty to import goods into most foreign countries than other countries. Continuing he said, the old protec tive tariff did not create trusts and monopolies and that free trade never did and never will dissolve them. As an example of the absence of trusts Jie cited figures that showed that in the shoe industry there is not one manu facturer who produces more than five per cent, of the total output. In conclusion the Congressman said, "American shoes are made better, are more stylish, are more comfortable than any other and we know it and are determined that the world shall know it. I predict that the shoe indus try has a bright future and the busi ness the coming seasons and years will be larger and larger each succeeding year in both the home and foreign markets.'" CJRCTJS MONKEY CAPTCRED Special to The Telegraph Millersburg, Pa., Nov. 19. While driving along a road near DalniaUa yesterday Burgess S. N. Kawel cap tured a big monkey which had es caped from a circus at Dalmatia about a week ago. Paris Dressmakers Black List German Sent to Buy Gowns For Mrs. Gait Paris, Nov. 19.—The Paris dress makers' syndicate has blacklisted two American customers of German origin, one of them a man named Kurzniann, reputed to have been commissioner to buy gowns for Mrs. Norman Gait, who is to be the bride of President Wilson, according to Gustave Terry's news paper, L'Oeuvre. TJje newspaper avers Kurzmann has threatened to raise a diplomatic ques tion because of the modistes' refusal to accept orders from him. L/Oeuvre declares, however, that each house from which he ordered gowns has offered to supply them with its com pliments to tyra. Gait without havintr them pass through the hands of an intermediary. THE LETTER SHOP For multigraphlng letters, typewrit ing, form letters, addressing, folding and mailing; ciall Bell phone 4038-J, or address P. O. Box 4 36, Harrisburg, Pa.—Advertisement. SCHMIDTS Saturd Fresh Cut Roses i 2. c SCHMIDT 313 Market Street FLORIST Penna. R.R. Station CLIP THIS COUPON FOR The American Government AND The Panama Canal BT FREDKRIC J. RASKIN" The Books That Show Uncle Sam at Work. The Harrisburg Telegraph HOW TO (JET THESE TWO BOOKS FOR 98 CENTS—Cut out this coupon, present It at our office with 98 cents, to cover the oo»t of production and distribution, and the set is yours. Fif teen cents extra by mall. SOME FACTS ABOUT THESE BOOKS—Both are the same size and bound exactly alike In heavy cloth. Each has about 400 pages printed on fine book, paper. Both are profusely Illus trated with official etchings, drawings and maps. OUR GUARANTEE—This is not a money-making propo sition. We are distributing these patriotic books at cost solely because of their eduoational merit. Relatives Here to Attend Funeral of Dr. Jeffers The funeral of the Uev. Dr. EliaKlni Tupper Jeffers, late president of tho faculty of the York Collegiate Insti tute, will take place Monday at Vork. Relatives here will attend the services. The body of Dr. Jeffers will lie in state In Memorial Hall at the York Insti tute next Monday from 10 olock in the morning until 1 o'clock in the after noon. The funeral services will be conducted in the main auditorium of the institute, at 2 o'clock in the after noon. The students of the Institute will attend the services in a body. Dr. Jeffers was married May 14, Iff!", to Esther Graham Hodges, of Canons burg, Pa., who died March 30, 1906. There are live children of this union, Miss Mary Jeffers, formerly a teacher In Brvn Mawr College, now teacher of the history of education in Tulanc Uni versity, New Orleans; Mrs. Harriet Stewart Curtis, wife of the Rev. E. E. Curtis, pastor of Westminster Presby terian Church, Harrisbure-; George H. Jeffers, manager of tho Regal Umbrella ; t#« Vtfo« H e Worth Bros. Co., Coatesville, Pa., and Evetta Jeffers, who has kept house for her father since the death of Mrs. Jeffers. Dr. JefTers Is also survived by the following grandchildren: George S. Jeffers and Mary Elizabeth Curtis, both of Harrlsburg, and Evetta S. Jeffers, Coatesville. L>r. Jeffers leaves two brothers, P. A. Jeffers, IAJS Angeles, Cal., and W. A. Jeffers, Leaveworth, Kan.; two brothers arc dead. John Jeffers wns hilled July. 1862, while serving in Com pany I>, Tenth Pennsylvania Reserves, in the battle of the Wilderness; Ed mond Jeffers, of Pittsburgh, died twenty-five years ago. PQSLAM FAMED FOR IIS EFFECT ON ECZEMA To spread Poslam over an angry, itching eczema surface, makes one feel that hero in reality is a healing in fluence which the affected skin de mands. Every eczema sufferer should know how readily Poslam is able to re lieve the suffering incidental to this annoying ailment of the skin. Poslam allays Itching and soothes quickly. Treatment is oftentimes very short, an improvement may bo noticed every day. Poslam i.t harmless. Use It with confidence for pimples, rashes and similar eruptlonal disorders. A word about soap—Poslam Soap, medicated with Poslam, is the soap you should use dally for toilet and bath. For samples, send 4c stamps to Emergency laboratories, 32 West 25th St., New York City. Sold by all Drug gists.—Advertisement. 21
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers