NAME DATES FOR COUNTY MEETINGS School Institute and Teachers' Sessions Being Arranged by Officials r h Institutes — Sec ond district. Oberltn. January 21-22: third. Hunkie's Church, date to be decided: fourth, place to be decided. December 11: fifth, Halifax, January *: sixth, Enders, three meetings. De cember 1": seventh, eighth and ninth districts, combined, at time and place to be decided upon. Miilershurg, Ly- Uens, Berrysburg. Willlainstown and Gratz will probably be included in this session. The first district institute was held last week. Teachers' meetings—November 36. Afatamoras; December 3, Hoerners town; December 10, Pleasantview; December 15, Heckton; December 16. Pairview school No. 4. West Hanover. Postpone Sale, of Mart.lia Adams l*ropertjv —Sale of three properties of Martha Adams which had been fixed for Saturday was postponed until De cember 3. Jacobs Appointed Auditor. Ex- Judge M. W. Jacobs was appointed to day by the court as auditor to dis tribute a balance of close to $16,000 which remains in the sheriff's hands following the sale of three properties owned by George F. Hewitt. Arthur E. Gettys and Howard Z. Gross. Methodist Church Now Has Membership of Four Million By Associated Press New York, Nov. 22.—The member ship of the Methodist Church in the North now numbers 4,033,123, accord ing to official statistics issued to-day. The net increase in membership last >ear was 164,000. The report shows that Methodism is losing membership slowly in New England, holding its own in the New Vork district and growing most rapidly in Philadelphia, Chicago, Omaha and Minneapolis. HAWAII FORWARDS GUT TO MRS. GAI.T By Associated Press , Honolulu, Nov. 22. Liliuokalani. Ihe surviving ruler of Hawaii's days of royalty, has forwarded as her wed ding gift, to Mrs. Norman Gait, the fiancee of President Wilson, a chiffon scarf of peculiar texture and design. The scarf which was sent in the name of the "Daughters of Hawaii" is a rare example of ancient Hawuiian weaving. Deaths and Funerals 4 BODY OF 11. W. KII'LE SEJfT TO IIOXESDALE Funeral services for Robert W. Kiplc. aged 40. commercial manager of the Harrisburg Light and Power Company, who died Friday night at liis home, 1916 Market street, from pleuro-pneunionia, were held yester day at the home, the Rev. Dr. Clayton Albert Smucker, pastor of Stevens Me morial Methodist Church, conducted Ihe services. Burial was made this afternoon at Honesdale. WILLIAM TATE William Tate, aged 57, 1111 South Ninth street, an employe of the Rob ert Grayee Construction company, died last night at the Harrisburg hos pital at 10.30 o'clock, from heart trou ble. Tate was admitted to the insti tution last week in a critical condition. MRS. ANNA JANE KING Funeral services for Mrs. Anna Jane King, aged 54, of Mt. Union, who died here Saturday while visiting her son, "W. F. King, 523 North Fourth street, will be held to-morrow afternoon at her home. She is survived by her hus abnd, and the following children: t'harles M. and Agnes King, of this city; Herbert J. King, of Huntington; and Edgar J. King of California. MRS. BLANCHE K. STAMM Mrs. Blanche K. Stamm, aged 29, wife of Cameron Y. Stamm, 1936 Briggs street, died yesterday at her home. Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the State Street United Brethren Church, the Rev. E. A. G. Bossier, officiating. Burial will be made at Shoop's Church cemetery. SHANAMAX FUNERAL Funeral services for Jeremiah Sta ger Shanaman, aged 60, a manufac turer of artificial limbs at 408 Market street, were held this morning at the home, 2000 Xorth Sixth street, at 8 o'clock, the Rev. G. W. Hartman, pas tot- of St. John's Reformed Church, officiating. Burial was made in the Belle Grove cemetery. Near Annville. WISE WORDS A I'hywlclnn on Food A western physician has views about food. He says: "I have always believed that the duty of the physician does not cease with treating the sick, but that we owe it'to humanity to teach them how to protect their health especially by hygienic and dietetic laws. "With such a feeling as to my duty 1 take great pleasure in saying, that, in my own experience and also from personal observation, I have found no ju food to equal Grape-Nuts and that I there Is almost no limit to the great, benefit this food will bring when used in all cases of sickness and con valescence. "It is my experience that no physi cal condition forbids the use of Grape- Nuts. To persons in health there i.s nothing so nourishing and acceptable to the storrtach especially at breakfast to start the machinery of the human system on the day's work. "In case of indigestion I know that a complete breakfast can be made of Grape-Nuts and cream; and I think it is necessary not to overload the stomach at the morning meal. I also know the great value of Grape-Nuts when the stomach is too weak to di gest other food. "This Is written after an experience of more than 20 years treating all manner of chronic and acute diseases, and the letter is voluntary on my part without any request for it." Name given by Postum Co., Battle (..'reek, Mich. Ever read the alxivc letter? A new one appears from time to time. Tliey arc genuine, true, and full of human Interest.—Advertisement. MONDAY EVENING, CALL 1091—AXY PHOXE FOLNUKU 18Tt The Furniture Floor Offers A Number of Very Inter esting Specials In Time For Thanksgiving This great, fifth floor department is a place of beauty—of fineness; of furniture that cannot be approached in the city for rare lines. But it's to be kept in mind that here also, arc the inexpensive pieces that average homes find need of from time to time. Here are specials that mean a saving. "Acme" Folding Card J) Tables. $1.95 Leatherette or felt top; I =======::=:=:= if==^^^^^^^^^^ : T r: - ——' n ' c ' Mahogany finish; new de- VpF Vjp/ —Fifth Floor East End Republican Club Taking Lead President Smousc. of the East End Republican Club, has had his ear to the ground and heard the marching of the hosts of the G. O. P., as they are training for 1916, the big Repub lican year, and he Is bound that the East End Club will cut some swath in this locality in helping to make the victory complete, so that when the great war is over and the "war brides" have established their elusive* ness, and when the inevitable storm of industrial reaction is imminent, the Ship of State will be in the hands of a party tried and true to pilot it. For a beginning the club will hold a series of big weekly meetings. On the coming Wednesday evening there will be an important business meeting, preceded and followed by sociability and conferences of committees for new ventures proposed. It is expected that the quarters of the club will be enlarged in the near future. It is also proposed that the East End club shall have the banner uniformed marching club of I-larrisburg and Central Penn sylvania in the coming campaign and that the club shall take a large part generally in the civic affairs of the section of the city "East of the Creek." Early in December there will be a "club night" which will be marked by a general Ingathering and getting to gether of the members. During Christmas week there will be a de lightful celebration at the club one of the features of which will be a large tree trimmed with presents for every member of the club, and there will also be some dark corners brightened with Christmas cheer. All members are expected to be on hand on Wednesday evening, next, November 24. At the last meeting the club adopted the slogan "Every one Get One" and new members are being proposed regularly. PLEADS GUILTY TO LARCENY ' William J. Reily, aged 17, of this city, accused of larceny of two blan kets, pleaded guilty Saturday in the Berks county court. The case was held over until the authorities can get more information from this place con cerning Reily. | DIES FROM EFFECTS OF FA LI, ' I George Mosey, colored, Sarah street, died yesterday in the Harrisburg Hos ! pital from a fractured skull, after ly- I lng for more than tett days in a semi | conscious condition. Mosey had been ! ill at his home and recently he got out | of bed and attempted to walk down I stairs. When he reached the top of I the stairs he became so weak that he ( fell to the bottom. 1 I,OCA I; YOUTH I HIKES ACROSS CONTINENT E. Gibson Ostot, 41 Linden street, accompanied by his Scotch collie, "Bailey' arrived in San Francisco last week, after a three-thousand-mile tramp across the continent. Ostot sup ported himself and his dog by selling postcards and doing odd jobs along the route. POPE RKCEIVBS OX DIRTIIDAI I Rome, Nov. 21. via Paris. Nov. 22. I The members of the Roman Association for the Preservation of the Faith in the city of Rome were received to-day by Pope Benedict on the occasion of his 81st birthday. The Pope gave $5,000 to the fund to carry on the work of the association. HO 1,1) "5i3« SITPBR" A tive-thlrty supper is being given in Market Square Presbyterian Church at 5:30 this afternoon for the purpose of getting together the various classes of Miss Caroline Keefer's department In a social gathering, and also for the purpose of hearing an Informal talk by Ralph Dlffenderfer. who la in the city in connection with the Sunday school organization known as the Ser vants of the King. MEMORIAL FOR K. OF ST. G. A solemn high requiem mass will he offered lij St. Francis Roman Catholic Church on Thursday morning at 8 o'clock for the deceased members of the Knights of St. George by the Rev. I>. J. Curey. spiritual adviser of the local branch. No. 168. The members will attend the service in a body. Says Democracy Will Suffer if Germans Win Philadelphia, Nov. 22. A solid looking German, for twenty years editor and Ixindon correspondent of two of the largest and most influential Socialist dailies in Europe, on a stage here yesterday afternoon shook his finger at the audience that tilled the house and shouted: "Democracy will suffer If Germany wins the war." The speaker, J. Koettgen—ridiculed the idea of a "chosen people" bossing the world, declaring that this idea came from an insane national spirit Inspired by militarism. Referring to the German crown prince, who had expressed a desire for a "jolly war," Mr. Koettgen said he had got it and the "probable result is that he will lose his crown about it." BIG CROWD AT CARNIVAL Moose Fete to Be Continued Through out Week I.arge crowds turned out Saturday night for the opening of the annual Indoor carnival of the Harrisburg Lodge, No. 107, Loyal Order of Moose in the Armory building. A varied program will be given each day until the end of the week. A vaudeville show was the feature of the entertainment Saturday night, which was followed by advance. Danc ing will be included in the events of each evening this week. WOMAN DRINKS POISON Mrs. George Wyant. 16 SI Park street, attempted suicide yesterday afternoon by drinking permanganate of potash, during a lit of despondency over alleged domestic troubles. She was taken to the Harrisburg hospital. Physicians believe she will recover. SORE UTILE BOY ! USES (MIA I _ 1 For a Painful, Itching and Burn ing Skin Trouble and is Quickly Healed By ! CAKE OF SOAP AND | BOX OF OINTMENT • "My little boy was one gore eruption all 1 over liis throat and cheat, and extending the full length of hie little arms. It broka out in red pimples turning t yellow, and broke open until baby's arms, throat | and chest were one solid eruption and a crust formed over It. It seemed to be irritating and pain ful as he would cry to be touched. It itched and burned, and his dcihlng hurt and pained him. "My mother bad used Cuticura Soap and Ointment so I purchased a cake of Soap and a bo* of Ointment. He was well before they were used up." (Signed) Mrs. Roy O. Chapman, Towanda, Pa., Jan. 28, 1915. Sample Each Free by Mall With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad dress post-card "Cntitnrs, D«tt. T, Bea ten." Sold throughout the world. STOP COUGHING!!! DEPTONOI* | MADE IN A HEALTH RESORT. AT DRUG STORES: SI.ooPerBOTTLE THE PEPTONOL CO. ATLANTIC CITY IM .Ot K. 2. GROSS, 119 Market St.. Harrisburg, Pa. HARRISBURG St&fc&l TELEGRAPH Call jjx/Uf/n&TiQ Now Comes a General Lowering of All Prices On Women's Fashionable Suits This event to mark the beginning of the , dismissal of a greater part of our Women's Suit Stock prior to holidays. Prices have been reduced; actually lowered to a very profitable scale (to you); and at the present marking, it is altogether the amount of value that each price purchases that makes this event so interesting. The stock is large; but it is normal—it is not "clogged" with mistaken styles or errors of the buyer; nor does it contain all-large or all-small sizes; nor is it anything that would force an undesirable sale. Just a regular,normal reduction sale; because the time is here to lower the stock, and lowering of prices the natural course, and to-morrow these prices take effect: $13.50, $16.50, $19.50, $25, $29.50 & $35 We eliminated all mention of models; for it is stated above that there are only the most desirable styles. \\ c know you 11 want to sec them, inspect them and convince vourself as to their super-worthiness. You'll also find the regular price tag attached. bowman's—Third Floor. A Host of Pretty, Non-Freakish Dresses Enter This General Price Reducing Sale Savings are most extraordinary on the large stock of garments of extraordinary fashion. Our own stock, to be sure—good, clean stock: free from the "stickers"—those styles that never gained any amount of popularity; no, and free from all of those little "excuses" that are so often misused to create a sale. We'll show you as atractive assortment, and as charming variety of styles and models that ever entered a near-end-of-season, price-lowering sale. To-morrow these prices likewise go into effect 1 $3.98, $7.50, $8.50, $14.75, $19.50 not to be the scale on which to judge the garments, however; for to judge their value on any but the scale of regular prices is to do them injustice. Weve left a lot unsaid, both in this clearing out of dresses and that most important sale of suits. We have done so purposely. I" or you to realize more than you anticipated, is a pleasure to us as well as yourself. (And besides it raises our standard of publicity.) There is one lot of silk and serge dresses that are not up to the standard of the other higher priced models; mostly light shades we might add; and all those have been set apart, and an exceptionally low price placed upon them—which is one half and three-fourths less than the original price. BOWMAN'S —Third Floor. On Fale For the First Time in Harrisburg § Wirthmor Waists at SI.OO I lie "YVirthmor" is a revelation in waist manufacturing—the "Wirthmor" will find among women of fashion a prominent place in every wardrobe. \\ e have brought these famous waists to Harrisburg solely for the purpose of giving to those same women, who have been wanting good, well-made, well-wear ing waists at a low price; and one that is dependably stylish. Worth More in Quality and Workmanship All "\\ irthmor Waists sell for SI.OO. True to their name the) are worth more, and it is our belief that "Wirthmor" Waists arc in many occasions worth more in consideration of style, lit and workmanship than higher priced grades. But one thing is certain, you are going to agree that never has a more thor oughly good waist been offered to sell at SI.OO. Four New Models Each Week It will only be a short time until women will look eagerly forward to the ,/ |9«ff ' day each week when they will be placed on sale. We have made arrangements to V\l show four new models—four different styles—each week, in a complete range of sizes. There is so much that is good and different about these waists that we will not describe the particular four styles that are now on sale (on the main floor) r" j?—. I \ except to call your attention to the illustration which shows the models exactly as they are. I x /\ Fabrics are of a stttrdiness not usually found in women's waists—they are built for service and warmth in a certain measure. Collars arc convertible, and may be £ / worn high or low just as you choose. / Facli waist comes neatly packed in an envelope for your convenience. LZ And here's just a passing thought that Thanksgiving is only two days hence. Why not to-morrow to see them ? BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. NOVEMBER 22, 1915. 3