4
LEBANON COUNTY
MOTHERS PENSION
Governor Names Board of
Trustees to Administer the
Funds Down the Valley
Governor Brumbaugh to-day an
nounced the appointment of the fol
lowing board of trustees for ad
ministration of mothers' pensions in
T.ebanon county: Mrs. Ida Fox Smith,
Mrs. Howard C. Shirk, Mrs. 11.' J.
Shenk, Miss Helen Wolf, Mrs. Mary
M. Reisner, Mrs. Charles V. Henry
and Miss Kate Bollmin.
Mothers' pension boards are now
administering funds in nineteen coun
ties as follows: Adajns. Allegheny,
Blair, Cambria, Clearfield, Clinton,
Columbia, Erie, Fayette, Franklin,
l.ebanon, McKean, Phila
delphia, Potter, Schuylkill, Washing
ton and Westmoreland.
The county commissioners
10-day paid the State $9,136.47 ns the
county's share of the cost of the State
aid road in South Hanover town
- ship.
Governor Brumbaugh Is planning
nn inspection of the State highways
in Berks county and will meet High
way Commissioner Cunningham at
Douglassville to make the trip.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany to-day paid the State $2.10,000
in State tax. It was the third pay
ment of that size to be made by the
company lately.
Joseph kininger of the State De
partment, is seriously ill at his home.
Representative William Adams, of
l.uzerne, was at the Capitol to-day.
He landed an appointment for a
friend.
State factory inspectors held their
annual conference In the House cau
cus room at the Capitol to-day and
were addressed by officials of the de
partment. The appointments are
nearly all made and the long delayed
anouncement regarding the reorgan
ization of the service may be expected
at any time.
The State Armory Board is sched
uled to meet on December 2 at the
State Capitol.
Adjutant General Stewart is con
fined to his residence with a severe
t?old.
The Benscreek Water Company,
which was incorporated to furnish
water for Portage township, Cam
bria county, can not. furnish watier to
the borough of Cassandra upon peti
tion of its citizens because the law
does not contemplate extension of
franchise rights from one district to
another upon such procedure accord
ing to an opinion given to-day by
Deputy Attorney General Hargest.
The Cassandra people asked to have
the lines of the water company ex
tended but the opinion holds that the
law confines a water company to the
municipal division which it was in
corporated to supply.
William R. Flad former postmaster
of Freeland, was to-day appointed a
deputy Inspector.
The campaign statement, of the
Prohibition Btate committee was filed
at the Capitol to-day showing receipts
of $5,232.22 and payments of $5,-
K99.4K. The committee also has
liabilities of $10,465.03. The cash bal
ance on hand is $343.07.
Phila. Navy Yard May
• Be Equipped to Build
Two Dreadnaughts
Special to The Telegraph
Washington, D. C.. Nov. 19.—Secre
tary Daniels and his advisers in the
Navy Department have began a care
ful study of the shortest time in which
it would be possible to equip the Phil
adelphia Navy Yard with necessary
shipping ways, tools and instruments
for the construction of one or both
of the two new battleships, for which
bids were opened yesterday, with the
Philadelphia yard as the lowest bid
der.
The length of the time necessary
to get this yard in condition to handle
the construction of these dread
naughts, which, according to a state
ment by Secretary Daniels, are to be
of 36,000 tons, and 400 tons larger
than the largest, now building, is the
only consideration standing in the
way of an award of the contract for
one or both of these vessels to the
Philadelphia yard. An estimate as
to the time required, working under
full speed, is to be asked from the
yard commandant.
KILLED UNDER AUTO TRUCK
Special to The Telegraph
Sunbury, Pa., Nov. 19. F. E. Kop
enheffer, a driver for the Atlantic Re
fining company was killed when a big
gasoline auto truck upset and fell on
him. His neck was broken. Kopen
heffer resided here for several years,
coming here from Berrysburg. He
was 39 years old.
EVEN CROSS, SICK
CHILDREN LOVE
SYRUP OF FIGS
Look at tongue! If feverish,
bilious, constipated, take
no chances.
"California Syrup of Figs" can't
harm tender stomach,
liver, bowels.
Don't scold your fretful, peevish
child. See If tongue Is coated; this is
a sure sign its little stomach, liver
and bowels are clogged with sour
waste.
When listless, pale, feverish, full of
cold, breath bad, throat sore, doesn't
eat, sleep or act naturally, has stom
ach-ache, Indigestion, diarhoea, give a
teaspoonful of "California Syrup of
Figs," and In a few hours all the foul
waste, the sour bile and fermenting
food passes out of the bowels and you
have a well and playful child agatn.
Children love this harmless "fruit
-<®S.atlve," and mothers can rest easy
after giving it, because it never fails
to make their little "Insides" clean and
sweet.
Keep It handy, Mother! A little
given to-day saves a sick child to-mor
row, but get the genuine. Ask your
druggist for a 50-cent bottle of "Cali
fornia Syrup of Figs," which has di
rections for babies, children of oil
age* and for grown-ups plainly on tho
bottle. Remember there are counter
felts sold here, so «urely look and see
that yours is made by the "California
Fig Syrup Company." Hand back
with contempt any other fig syrup.
Advertisement.
FRIDAY EVENING, i SARRISBtTRG TELEGRAPH NOVEMBER 19, 1915.
W f g j|| %z
M M B en S s U Good k m° f The Season's Greatest Sale of Men's, Young Men's Good i Entirely
and Boys' WINTER SUITS AND OVERCOATS I f Patterns
Men's Fleece Shirts and Draw- Kw<# * \ni#*r Marlfl
em, all sines; worth 50e. M*nn- /t .______ —__ I, /
facturer's Surplus fllUn No fanc y "values" in I T » i. * «i«„ ♦„ . hn „ ITo Fit
stOTk 37-/2 C v flnre L
Men's Ribbed and Fleece Shirts (fffcfc in the goods. | Young Men S Will- JAlC^rS'Wear
and Drawers, in black and ecru, JmJ\ \W i ' to-r Rni+Q nnrl flvmvnnt* I-——/
and dark gray mixture; worth ————— ler ana UVerCOaiS
Surplus Stock Sale, .. . fori I Remember, please, tlio\ ar this season's I I A 7Pv For Men's I
A New York Maker's
*PJL A« I vTyr ftTl ' R newest styles. They are wonderful values. tPXTIe I j Vmiti™ C I c, t . *
Men's Wool Shirts and Draw- flggEL and YOMl£ Men's Thev are offered in other stores to »13.50. •- . f SIITpIIIS StOCk at COSt
era. m gray and scarlet; worth a , ADa lOUflg men 8 Men's Winter Suits and
sis.rrs c r: s . 89c ' o« e r ate ' values to Men ' s Percale Dress
TORWiI Pantß , *, 49 0 , Shirts
facturer's Surplus Stock Ar MJI livrk n.,,,,...,... ' fV r . 3 a * the highest class garments at a , Entire pattern, soft and
Q-i- V.jC tsuPsL' -ri'm BW Remember, please, the} are 1 special Saturday offering of „ »,, • . laundered cuffs, fast colors; worth
Sale IXJU M'Xm Km this season's newest models. Val- fine pants, values to *3.00; sizes savmg. All sizes for men 75c. Manufacturer's Sur- A-
Men's Natural Wool Union JEMIM (1 nes in this lpt to *IB.OO. |3B to 42. and young men. plus Stock Sale 4/C
Suits, perfect fitting garments, 5P \\jSllvn' B iVtXA
worth $2.50. Manufacturer's F= =»Hp«M' pA \\ __—-—____-_________ _ - .
Surplus Stock $1.95 i 1 'I ffif/l R lT\r Men's Cordu-| AT Men's Lined Corduroy Men's C C f|o Men's New Fall DreSS
f|ft=U lKw \ft V r °y Coats, . Pants <P |Ar Overcoats, ,/V I v
Boys' Union Suits, in ribbed I HWhHwIIJ Ar \ * 3 '. o ®. Y ® lue ' at " A ".o V 0 vai llP * Values to SB.OO. KM Shirts
gray and Vcru and fleece lined; I iTi- Jiji J W/ffMi Made with storm col- A $3.50 value. _ l , ffcfi
worth 65c. Manufactur- A(J ar - Lined throughout. Black and oxford only. Wide and narrow stripes, latin
turer's Surplus Stock Sale, 4vC /7 _______——— ——dered cuffs, all sizes, fast colors;
II Vjjm wLuf ' i worth SI.OO. Manufacturer's
arHSTt // 11 Beys' Winter Suits and Overcoats in e Jglga 65c
5 f || fireat Saturday Sale fil *«,•, bi to> o™, «*
Men's and Boys' Flan- i/ fjfl F or Boys' Norfolk Suits, Mackinaws and Overcoats, Brown Flannel Shirts
TifllPtt* NiaTit T?nh« s 0 cu t in the latest models; sizes 3to 17 years. Wffir Military and plain collar; worth
neiette nignt ICOD6S ir fcSO ______ 4*4 $1.25. Manufacturer's
„ „ 2! s3.B9's, $4 - 89 SiSfJffiiS UIS
glSrfsSr B*2**sv>% »«,.*«,"U..« I 1
sale. .. P 48c &t ■■■ ••• ••' W. 90 Overcoats Boys'7sc Odd Boys' Hats and Caps, B Percale Dress Shirts
KAUFMAN'S First Floor. - new model in Chin- Knickers at. . 7R P ' fl V\ BllinS
ers of all hand-tailored garments chilla and heviotsj values to ~ , a_x llr j_ v Values to 75c. ACif / N\ V vi\. A" the newest coloring in
Men's Strine Flannelette Niirlit for boys only.. $6; sizes 3 to 17 years. Un sale Saturday stripe., soft cuffs, sizes 14 ti 18;
ors, sizes; worth SI.OO. Man- 18111881,811— 111811181,81888 " lIB|BBIMI ™™ Blßlllßl— ■■Surplus Mock
ufacturer's Hurplus T"J '"""""" Sale,
" l,; —»- c Here's Plenty of Men's and Woemn's Your Thankseivine Nnnkfin Mfin!
II*.. P- 4 C k X TL I ' ■
EXTRA SPECIAL lI6W liOa? dWeaf@rS tor I nanksgiving Here's Another Big Purchase Of I I Silk stripes, handsome patterns, I
Men's Wool Twilled Flannel Shirts, Slirnlllt! At TTniifliiallTr T nur "Prippa Tiyf 1 » o i f , , - sizes 14 to 17; worth $2.00.
worth $1.25. Manufactur- AF " BUrpiUS btOCKS At UnUSUally LOW PriCeS Makers Surplus StOCk Manufacturer's Sur- |
er '!'r 8 ,v, e i « Coat Sweaters Coat Sweaters „ , , p , g P i U8 stock sale, ... 31.0y
J ' ;i, W ° " <liifcjN»J For Boys and Girls, For Women and Men, Hundreds of the newest, prettiest designs ——
' ' plain ribbed, roll collar, heavy cotton ribbed roll andcolors. Foqr-in-hand wide-end styles TYTHA QPFPTAT
' with pockets, all colors, collars, all colors, all i c m ' JJiAIxCA SlrlliL'lAlj
EXTRA SP"R!f!TAT.
Silk Bow Ties ISk SSFrS?' SSS'*""*" 2S'" ilLrl® Manufacturers; Sm-plus Sale prioe, 23 ° Rubber OoUarS
Pretty Silk Shield Bows for Men •\?fP BB V4 Sale price OVC Sale OOC W7/ ' In aU the " ew sbaf>es *? T Men
and Boys, assorted shades, both dark '/J 300 Mrn'q RiuiHcnmt p.... tt_ „ j , ® n( l Boys; all sizes; worth 25c, each,
aud light; worth 25c. Manucactur- Coat Sweaters Coat Sweaters Four-in-Hand Neck- Surplus I q
er's Surplus Stock/ | For Women and Men, For Women, Men, wear, extra Wide, <ipeil ends, made of the Stock Sale 1 CJC
Sale ' '• • • heav y honey-comb roll Bo.ys and Girls—wool SI.OO grade of silks; a large variety of nat- 1
—^———————— Bkcollar, in red, gray aud ribbed V-necks, assorted J&sSbs. j. A , . x ' VYTT? A SPPP.TAT
PYTPA QPPPTAT mrwm blue, all sizes; worth colors, worth $2.50. te™ to choose from. Manufactur- AH r iAiKA bfiliUlAij
V. , « ' -$2.00. Manufacturer's Mnnufacturer's Surplus ers' Surplus Stock Sale, Men's Kid Gloves
Boys Sweaters 1 & surplus <i»| stock <ci nc . *
Strong heavy ribbed Cotton • Stock Sale, j)I .UJ Sale «P I .Vi> KAUFMAN'S First Floor. A big lot of Men's Kid Gloves,
Sweaters with pockets, good variety _—_______ —— ——, one-button clasp, in tan only; all
facturer's Surplus Stock 39(3 Boys' Rain- || I || I Manufacturers' Surplus 95(J
EX^? A . o? ECIAL A splcifi Satur- I AddilMoiml EXTRA SPECIAL
Men's Shirts day sale of Boys' || A!% /J? jiifffVA : |h|||||i iHlll V I Additional
Of fine Gray Flannelette, Work' Double Texture I IP k V jf lHlilUliiJ lli|li ttPMi iPlllMl [ll ul.llf ill II I 1 Money SaV- Umbrellas
wort'h Tifc! I<ai"coat s for | H(n MMm itllß HlftijlM Hl™ rA Men's and Ladies' styles, steel
l,jv " s mO la&lißiSiilliß Hi Hi 1 0n Page 5
Refused to Desert
Wounded Serb Soldiers
' r% '*'" w * m "" r ~~ * 'J*?* *
y
LADY PAGET
Paget has become one of the
heroines of the war, because in the
face of capture by Bulgarians at
Uskup In Serbia, she refused to de
sert the wounded Serbian soldiers at
her hospital in order to escape* the
conquerors. The story has been sent
from the Balkans that her husband
learning- the Bulgarians would soon
take the place, hurried there in a fast
automobile.
"We owe too much to these wound
ed men to leate them when vhey most
need us," she replied, and he left
without her.
JLOur Library Tabl%JL
MINUTES
BOOKS & MAGAziNESa^^KSS^i
YOUR BABY, by Dr. E. B. Lowry.
A Guide For Young Mothers, pub
lished by Forbes & Co., Chicago, '
(»1.00).
n is »stimated that 300,000 or near- (
ly one-half the babies born into this ,
world, die before' they are a year old.
Intestinal trouble causes the majority
of these deaths, which might be pre
vented by proper care, especially in
regard to feeding In most cases the .
mother cannot be blamed, any more
than can the citizen who is called out
to tight for his country and has never
learned the art of warfare. This book 1
by Dr. Lowry, which has been recom
mended by the mouthpiece of 50,000
physicians, namely the Journal of the
American Medical Association, tells
everything that is essential to the
health and happiness of the mother
and child. It is full of common sense
help and facts that many mothers
might overlook. It Is an education of
which every prospective mother, in
justice to her child, ought to give
herself the benefit.
MADE IN GERMANY, by Franklin
M. Sprague.
A minister of the gospel writes that
"there is no such thing as moral neu
trality," and enters Into a thorough
discussion of the attitude which Ger
many and America respectively took
with regard to the invasion of Bel
gium. The deplorable lack of back
bone which the present administration
revealed in its treatment of foreign af
fairs is given a thorough raking over
the coals, particularly in the preface
which Theodore Roosevelt took it
upon himself to write. He said to the
publishers, "I have read the manu
script you sent me; and I approve of
it so heartily that I feel it my duty
to write the preface," which ho did.
The book itself Is devoted entirely to a
discussion of the Germans and Ger
man militarism and Kultur, very ably
and well," it must be said. (The Pil
grim Press, Boston, SI.OO net.) , /
THE ANVIIi OE CHANCE, by Ger
ald Chittenden.
A big man with big Ideas, which he
carries out in a big way; a school
master with a temper, who introduces
himself to his readers by acting upon
impulse in the midst of an uprising
«mong his DUDllS —this is the man
whom you will read about in "The
Anvil of Chance." During the course
of the story he meets the right girl,
of course, who tells him how human
he really is, and they are married, of
course, and live happily for as long
after as the reader cares to have them.
(Longmans, Green & Co., $1.35.)
MID-WEST PREPAREDNESS
Thanks to the activities of the Navy
League and other patriotic organiza
tions, Chicago is at last waking up to
her responsibilities in the matter of
preparedness, in other words, to a re-
Resinol
for clear skin
and good hair
Try Resinol Soap for a week.
You will be surprised to see how it
clears and freshens your complex
ion, even in that short time. Used
for the shampoo, it removes dan
druff, and keeps the hair live, rich
and lustrous. The Soothing, healing
influence that makes this possible
is the Resinol which Resinol Soap
contains and which physicians have
prescribed for over twenty years in
the care of skin and scalp troubles.
Sold by til dnifgrittt. For sample free, write
to Dept. t P, Resinol, Baltimore, Md.
alization of the menace pictured so
graphically by Edward S. Van Zile in
his "The Game of Empires." (Moffat,
Yard &• Co.)
Pennsy Lets Contracts
For Sixty-three Engines
Pittsburgh, Nov. 19.—Contracts for
and .
lOPENING— Souvenir
. Day
Saturday, November 20th
. One Bay Only
A Beautiful Gift Framed Picture given to every pur
chaser of 25c and above on this date.
Saturday Is the Day
Special Music For This Occasion
One carload of Brown Nest Bowls, same as cut, just
received. A set of 4 Bowls and one Pound Bak- PA
ing Powder including the Picture on this date for
Remember This Day and Date—Saturday, Nov. 20th.
GRAND UNION TEA STORE
208 North Second St.
sixty-three locomotives were awarded
to-day by the_ Pennsylvania Company,
delivery to be made as early next
year as possible. The engines are
known as class H-10 S„ the heaviest 1
type in use on the system and It will I
cost in the neighborhood of $1,500,-
000.
Fifty are to be assigned to the
Pennsylvania lines west and the re
mainder to the Vandalia Railroad and
other subsidiary lines. Other Import
ant equipment contracts were said (o
be in contemplation, due to the ex
traordinary freight and passenger
business of the system.
Try Telegraph Want Ads