Skin Eruptions
Will Vanish
Quickly Removed by the Use of
Stuart's Calcium Wafers, the
Eradicator of All Skin
Eruptions.
TRIAL, PACKAGE MAILED FREE
Just in a few days you can clear
| the shin of all blemished, pimples,
" blotches, liver-spots, muddy complex
lon, blackheads, etc., if you will use
Stuarts Calcium Wafers.
Pimples and eruptions come from
*he inside —from impure blood—and
Why Suffer ihw When Von Can Get
Rid of Them All So KasllyT
you can't cure them by rubbing stuff
on the outside of the face. Purify
the blood and the blemishes will dis
appear.
Stuart's Calcium Wafers will often
oi«*r the completion in a few days"
time. That's the wonderful part of it
—they act right off—in a hurry.
That's because they're made of Just
Ihe ingredients ne9de«'l to drive all
poisons and impurities from the
blood.
Tour face will become as clear and
pure as a rose. With Stuart's Cal
cium Wafers you don't have to wait
for months before getting results.
Even boils have been cured in a few
days' time with these remarkably ef
fective blood cleansers.
You can get Stuart's Calcium Wa
fers of any druggist at 50 cents a
box. Also mail coupon to-day for free
trial package.
Free Trial Coupon
F. A. Stnart Co.. 311 Stnsrt Build
ing. Mnrnhnll. Mich., senr* me at
once by return mall a free trial
package of Stuart's Calcium Wafers.
Name
Street
City State
How Would You Like to Be
Hugged by Chimpanzee
Cries of terror from frantic wo
men caused a sensation in the Ma
jestic theater last evening when the
"Chimpanzee with the human brain,"
one of the headliners at that theater,
leaped over the footlights and clutch
ed Mrs. Harry Lechtenberg, 1208
APenn street convulsively about the
neck.
"King," as he is called, was duti
fully ridingr his bicycle in dizzying
circles around the stage, when some
thing went wrong and his machine
crashed into the footlights, breaking
them in pieces and frightening the
poor monkey almost to death. With
the true instinct of self-protection,
"King" made a wild leap for the first
bit of protection in sight, which hap
pened to be the arms of the lady in
the first row.
"King" this morning expressed him
self in the "ape-ian' language as be
ing somewhat dissatisfied with the
people of Harrisburg, so he is going
to slip over to New York where they
treat him with the proper respect,
and Manager Hopkins will relieve the
minds of the timidly-inclined by re
placing "King's" act with another.
MAN'S FOOT FRACTURED
Mike Butcher, aged 23, 1015 North
Seventh street, employed by the Brels
ford Packing and Storage Company,
bad his right foot fractured this morn
ing when he was caught between a
truck and a large freight car which
was being unloaded. He was treated
at the Harrisburg hospital.
CONTEST "PRELIMS" TO-NIGHT
The preliminary of the Junior Bovs'
Kunkel Oratorical contest will be held
this evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Cen
tral High school. Fourteen boys will
participate, eight of whom will be
selected to speak December 3rd in the
final contest. Judges to-night will be
Jesse E. B. Cunningham, the Rev.
T.i hn A. Sawyer and the Rev. Henry
». A. Hanson,
Quality
—Not Quantity
It's not so much the quantity as the quality of
food that counts. Digestibility and nutritive value
are the prime considerations.
V
Grape-Nuts
with Cream
is a splendidly balanced food that affords rich nour
ishment and, being partially pre-digested in making,
exacts but small tax on the digestive organs.
Grape-Nuts retains all the nutriment of whole
wheat and barley, including the mineral salts, phos
phate of potash, etc., so necessary to proper nourish
ment, though notably lacking in white bread and
many other foods.
A vast army of regular Grape-Nuts users can
say from experience
"There's a Reason"
Sold by Grocers everywhere.
FKTPAY f-VKNTiva, HAKRISBUHG (6*86 TELEGRAPH 1 > NOVEMBER 19, 1915.
STATE WELFARE
CONFERENCE ENDS
First Aid and Industrial Edu
cation Discussed at
Final Session
The concluding session of the con
ference was held in the hall of the
House of Representatives laßt night,
Ex-Postmaster E. J. Stackpole of this
city presiding. There was a large at
tendance and the evening was of
more than usual interest owing to
the exposition of the principals of
the compensation law by Francis H.
Bohlen, of Philadelphia, counsel to
the State Workmen's Compensation
Board. He has devoted years to a
study of the compensation laws of
the country and has had much to do
with the shaping of the Pennsylvania
act which will go into effect the first
of January. Incidentally he referred
to the soundness of the State Insur
ance Fund and assured all present, that
It was an absolutely safe proposition.
Industrial Education
Robert L. Sackett, dean of the State
College, who succeeded John Price
1 Jackson in that institution discussed
in an interesting way the development
of industrial education with special
reference to the work that is now be
ing done under the direction of the
State College. He also strongly rec
ommended the continuation of schools
provided for by the State and dwelt
upon the necessity of every source of
education along industrial lines.
Another feature of the evening was
a moving picture demonstration of
first aid in industrial establishments,
the review of a competition of this
kind at the Bethlehem Steel Works
being of unusual importance.
A telegram was read from J. Her
man Knisely of the Bureau of Statis
tics, who is attending the National
Municipal League Convention at- Day
ton, conveying a series of complimen
tary resolutions passed by the con
ference complimenting Governor
Brumbaugh and the Welfare Confer
ence in session here.
Busincssmcu Friendly
The chairman remarked in calling
the session to order that the attitude
of the businessmen of Pennsylvania
was one of friendliness toward the
important compensation scheme. Ho
believed the relations of employer and
employe are now more harmonious
than at any other time In the history
of the State. All that businessmen
required was a dear Interpretation of
the provision of the law which they
earnestly desired to obey in all re
spects. In closing he complimented
the several committees upon their effi-
Icient work during the session of the
j conference.
Smoker at Harrisburg dub
I Last night more than 100 repre-
Iscntnt.ives of the exhibitors who have
] contributed so much to the success of
the conference enjoyed a smoker at
the Harrisburg Club as the guests of
the Engineers' Society of Pennsyl
vania. There were toasts and some
informal speech-making and general
congratulations upon the success of
the conference and the exhibits.
Those citizens of Harrisburg who
have not yet seen the tine exhibits in
the car barns of the Harrisburg Rail
ways Company In Cameron street
should take advantage of the last op
portunity this evening. There will be
a program of special music and the
electrical features.
ludustrial Exhibit Will
Close Tonight at 10 O'clock
The Industrial Welfare and Efficien
cy Exhibit in the car barns of the
Harrisburg Railways company in
North Cameron street, opened this
morning at 10 o'clock and to-night at
10 o'clock the doors will be closed for
j the last. time. The crowds yesterday
j and to-day increased In size. All of
i the exhibitors were well pleased with
(the success of the third annual dis
play.
i The Pennsylvania Steel Company
! booth Is one of the most attractive. A
large frog, low and intermediate
switch stands, billet steel and the pro-
I ducts manufactured from this grade
| occupy prominent places in the ex
!hi bit, while large framed photos show
(the structural steel bridges, big plants
jin Steelton and Cuba and other in-
Iterestlng features in the steel industry
| of the plant.
I Safety installations used by the
Philadelphia Electric Company, to-
Igether with street guards used at man
j holes, constitute part of the exhibit of
I this firm, while signs for prevention
lof accidents, and warnings of danger
| ous places, that are constantly used by
'the company, also are displayed for the
] benefit of less cautious concerns.
Uea<lln£ Railroad Display
The Philadelphia and Reading:
Railway company booth contains an
attractive arrangement of framed
photos showing the improvements and
efficiency devices installed in the var-
Last Call—For Your Thanksgiving Day Outfit!
r\ON Tbe a back number. Look your best on this glorious holiday. Be prosper
ous looking. We simplify the high cost of clothes by our weekly payment plan.
Our slogan is get your clothes when you need them—not when you have the cash.
No unpleasant or annoying questions and no red tape. One trial will convince you
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t Ladies' Dep't Men's Dep't
Ladies' Suits Men's Suits
If you want your suit to have the F° r the young man, the very
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I well, as the latest wrinkle of fash- patch pockets, etc., in all the sea-
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the popular materials, some trim- older man conservative patterns mfj / I \
med in fur, others in braid an d materials. All carefully tailored Hct Y y \
$13.50 to $40.00 $12.00 to $35.00
Ladies' Coats Men's Overcoats
In cloth and plush.' Get familiar Form-fitting, balmarue or conser- f"" A
with the chin chin collar effect, the vative models. Three-quarter /w Ml V mk
season's predominating style. All length or extremely long as your \ „
shades, sizes and fabrics. Exclu- particular taste may be. All. IT m 3
sive designs which sparkle with weights, shades and sizes. Guaran- jj |jj || I jk
$5.85 to $45.00 $15.00 to $35.00 jg| SI
Ladies' Dresses Boys' Suits and j I raj|>
In taffeta, crepe de chine, silk Overcoats f I w
poplin, charmeuse and other ap- We believe in paying as much at- (I I XwgSb,
proved fabrics of the season. All tention to the little things in life II I Yroßl
correctly made and representing as to the large ones. Our stocks are kg If YSflfe
la te st word in styles. All complete and well selected to suit ji'^9
$5.50 to $30.00 $2.85 to SIO.OO
Complete Stocks of Ladies' Furs, Hats,
Also Girls' Coats and Dre
Xrl LIVINGSTON'S fW-
Thanksgiving 9 South Market Square Free
ious branches of the system, together
with the safety devices and accommo
dation offered to passengers. The out
door display on the siding at the east
approach of the Market street subway
consists of a massive locomotive of
the 4-4-4 type. It is engine No. 112,
built in the Reading shops. A large
iamount of aluminum has been used
in its construction which reduces the
weight, making it less than that of
Other passenger engines of the same
size. The firebox and grate surface
are probably the largest ever used in
a passenger locomotive.
Five full size models of efficient
[rail joint work are displayed by the
Rail Joint company. Data concerning
the wear and tear on improperly con
nected rail joints together with an ex
planation of the method the company
advocates, is given to interested per
sons.
Old and new typewriters of all de
signs are displayed by the Remington
Typewriter company. The machines
are enclosed in cases fitted for dis
play purposes.
Railroad and street railways men
were Interested in the devices of the
Reading Specialties Company, which
were arranged in a large booth on the
right of the first aisle. Full size mod
els of rail benders were featured to
gether with a large set of rerailers
fitter with clamps preventing thern
from slipping. Trolley replacers for
derailed cars, were included in the
display which showed how efficiently
cars could be replaced on the tracks
without the aid of wreckers.
UouMeivives lntenv<lnl
The Walter S. Schell exhibit inter
ested the housewives particularly. A
large gasoline engine attached to the
latest type of washing machine and
wringers is demonstrated, together
with an electrical equipment, of the
same order.
A complete lightweight crane, with
a lifting: capacity of 2,000 pounds is
demonstrated in the Shepherd Electric
Crane and Hoist Company booth.
A working: model of the Simplex
Surface Contact Company system
greets the visitor." as they enter the
door of the exhibit. The efficiency of
the plan is shown by the small car
which is kept running by the surface
contact method. Instead of the third
rail system.
Mounted specimens of all descrip
tions in animal, bird and Insect life,
together with enlarged samples of tree
scales form an attractive setting in the
exhibit of the Ctate Department of
Agriculture, Bureau of Zoology. Much
Interest centered around this booth
and the one occupied by the State De
partment of Forestry, owing to the
close 'relation of the exhibits, which
nre among the finest and most instruc
tive of any in the car barns.
Post Office I tooth Instructive
The display at the post office booth
wan Instructive to every person who
stopped long enough to examine any
of the exhibits. Methods to be used
In packing parcel post articles, the
largest size package that may be sent
jby parcel post, and to prepare
i various other articles for mailing
[were featured in an attractive display,
j Stamps were on sale fo rthe conve
nience of visitors and exhibitors.
| A complete demonstration of (abu-
I Inline machines Is conducted by the
I Tubulating Machine Company, while
Isafety arc light hangers are featured
by the Thompson Electric Company.
The need of inspection work and plant
Insurance is pointed out at the Trav
elers' Insurance Company booth, in a
display arranged to show the best
methods of accident prevention.
Telegraph Booth
I Neat and attractive displays of all
j of photo-engraving, job print
ling, book binding and various school
(magazines, trade journals and small
paper covered booklets, were included
in the booth of the Telegraph Print
ing Company. The background con
[stltuted of an attractive arrangement
|of the Harrisburg Telegraph, the
works composed of large pieces of
nawspapers cut and folded.
Safety and efficiency plans featured
by the United Gas Improvement
Company. Engineering instruments
and equipment are displayed by J. H.
Weil Company, together with blue
printing machines.
II Ammeters, wattmeters and voltmet
ers, both portable and stationary and
jof the latest, design are shown by the
Weston Electrical Instrument Com
, pany. Electrical equipment properly
guarded to prevent accidents safety
feeders and punch presses. and other
efficiency devices are displayed by the
Westlnghouse Electric and Manufae
i turtng company. Improved types of
hoists are featured by the Yale and
■ jTowne Manufacturing company.
MUST GIVE BAIL
j Three boys charged with being a
.'party to an asault and batter; on
j Mrs. C. A. Moul of York, "tick-tack"
night, must furnish bail for court. At
,'a hearing before Mayor John li. Royal
1 1 Thursday November 10, fifteen boys
j were adjudged guilty. Sentence was
' i suspended pending an effort to bring
ja settlement of the case between the
boys' parents and Mrs. Moul. This
I morning Mayor Royal was notified
1 thai no agreement wan reached.
BKAKEMAN IICRT
George Breach, aged 34, of 331
, | Nectarine street, a br<eman on the
• I Philadelphia and Reading Railway,
while working early this morning on
, : the "hump" at the Rutherford yards,
I received u severe contusion and prob
able fracture of the left hip, when lie
. was struck by a brake club. Breach
, | war. riding on a draft of cars when
■ Ihe brake chain slipped on one of
i! them, the brake club striking his side,
•t H( was admitted to the Harrisburg
i hospital.
AMBULANCE Fl'Nl) AT 52,105
1 Superintendent William M. Condon
1 of the Harrisburg hospital to-day un
j nounced a $5 contribution from V.
Grant Forrer for the ambulance
fund which now totals J2,10n.
I CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children
' In Use For Over 30 Years
Government Will Bring
Action Againts Burners
of Munitons Plants
By .Associated Press
Washington, D. ('., Nov. 1!>. Al
though officials of the Department of
.lustiee ilo not know whether Federal
laws ran be applied to burning of mu
nitions plants, they expect to make
every possible effort to bring' prosecu
tions if evidence can be gathered to
show that the Government Is In any
way concerned.
Officials are surprised at the non
action of State officials to institute
1 rosecutions as a result of munitions
plant fires. They feel that labor lead
ers and employes who were thrown out
of work, as a consequence of fires,
should be ready to aid the Govern
ment.
THE LETTER SHOP
For multlgraphing letters, typewrit
ing. form letters, addressing, folding
and mailing; call Bell phone 4038-.T,
or address P. O. Box 43(1, Harrisburg,
Pa.--Advertisement.
JST OF NEUTHAI.ITV
By .Associated Press
Br me, Switzerland. Nov. 15. The
cost to Switzerland to the end of Oc
, tober of guarding her neutrality was
-00, 000, 000 rancs ( $51,000,000 ).
Closing Session of 30th
Anniversary of A. A. 0. S. R.
The cicalng session of the fiftieth an
niversary of the Scottish Kite bodies of
Masonry In the Valley of Harrisburg
WHS nelil this afternoon, when advanc
ed degrees of the order up to the
Pretty Teeth Add to the Natural
Beauty of All F aces
Tf ywir teeth are In want of any attention, rail and have them ex
■gS a mined, which Is I TttlK OF CHARGE.
Hf I puarantee my work to be of the very best, both In material and
W * workmanship, which it Is possible to give my pnlifnts. My 18 years or
Mit. constant practice and study have Riven me the experience which each and
fH Mm every dentist must IIHM- in order to do satisfactory work. 1 do my work
TK" f absolutely painless. My assistants are dentists, who have had a vast
watei.S-. i amount of experience, and therefore are able to render the very best of
services. My office is equipped with all the modern appliances in order to
OlTloe open dally 8:80 a. m. to 0 p. m.; Mon., Wed. and Sat. till t
p. m. Closed on Sundays. Bell phone, 3322-R.
DR. PHILLIPS, Painless Dentist
320 Market Street, HARRISBCRG^PA.
| order up to the thirty-second were con
| ferred 011 a class of candidates num
belng elghtv-tive.
I This evening all those upon whom
• degrees were conferred, together with
Paul's Shoe Store
11 N. 4th St.
WE EN TOY deal
plß/ w 'th particular custom
|l|§|||| ers ;we even iike them a little
faa J "fussy.'' They know what they
jL te want and want it. \\
We just keep on showing them 11
La Franqe till they make a II
selection—no more trouble //
\V®BSgii afterwards. jj
7
distinguished members of the Masonic
bodies, will tlino together In Chestnut
Street Auditrlum. This will be one of
tlie largest gatherings of Masons in
yearn.