LAST CHANCE TO Get this SI.4S "Wear-Ever" Four-quart Aluminum Kettle For ONLY Q0„ "\ on or before November 23,1915. i Without grease and without water pot roast can be made in ift Place the kettle empty over a low flame. ISmII In the heated kettle, sear the roast on all w| jSp § j sides; then turn the fire down to a mere w ''flM?!, 1 ■ '■m ] flicker. When half done turn the meat over. Thus cheaper cuts of meat may be Windsor littli __-~-3S5i . ma de as palatable as more expensive cuts. u ® *" or man y purposes^e^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Staaaar Sactlom posestowhichasteamer I may be put. It is an excellent colander. The Jj price of the Steamer alone—on or before Novem- The price of the Kettle and the Steamer ordinattly is lln I $2.85. The special price for the limited time is $1.%. 1 j. k You will get the Kettle—or the Steamer—at the special 1 / price, on or before November 23, 1915, at the following " 'Jr J *attla ud 8t«AB«r Cavbina? HARRISBURG Knwinan &■ Company ... 311-IH-18 Market St. Dives, PomerUy X- Stewart. Ith and Market St-. Cleckner & Burke 1226 Xortli Tliircl St. Rotliert Coiiip'iny 812 Market St. NEARBY TOWNS Houiuan \ Co., <G. \. Steelier A S. C. Ufrlxlerl CnrllMle, )•«, IHI perlnl Dept. Store. < South Hanover St. \ Carlisle,' I»N! Horithfy Store Compnu) Ilemliey* l»a! Morrla Knicle . If unuiielntowii. I»u. Itymi H Dept. Store . >le<lianleMhtirK, I*n. Mlller»hiiru llur<l*are Co JllllerNbnrK. Pu. I*. h. Taylor Newport, l»n. Steelton Store i ompany Steelton, |»n. Other stores located wherever this paper circulates may supplf you with the Kettle at the apecial price If your dealer cannot supply the Kettle, mail us your name and address and $1.20-the 22c beinf added to pay the cost of packing and transportation —and we will send you the Kettle preoaid-or the Steamer—or the Kettle and the Steamer for $2.-40, prepaid, if ordered on or before November 23. 1915 . When buying aluminum ware be sure to look for /jCpC&v* the "Wear-Ever" trade mark. Refuse substitutes. mofiis* Aluminum utensils are NOT 4 'all the same." nuoi MADft THE ALUMINUM COOKING UTENSIL COMPANY Dept. E-22 — New Kensington. Pa. ! HOT TEA BREAKS j A COLD-TRY THIS ) Get a small package, of Hamburg Breast Tea. or, as the German folks •ail it, "Hamburger Brust Th£e," at any pharmacy. Take a tablespoonful of the tea, put a cup of boiling water upon it, pour through a sieve and ill ink a teacup full at any time. It is tho most effective way to break a cold and cure grip, as it opens the pores, relieving congestion. Also loosens the bowels, thus breaking a cold at once. It is inexpensive and entirely vege trb'lfc. therefore harmless.—Adv. sr i ii ■ M Albert Faust hits returned to Paoli after visiting relatives in this city. Miss Helen Graybill, of Lancaster, is spending a week with friends in . town. |\> n >i *> i jTu^teysj ■J will be sold to-morrow j; •I and Wednesday at the £ v Adams Express j: Company £ The price for years has J '*• always been lower than f f t elsewhere, at this sale. f f MONDAY EVENING, GIRL DISAPPEARS FROM HER HOME rContinued from first Page] I I tumor at the Medico Chi hospKal in i j Philadelphia, in 191#. and again this l (year she spent considerable time in: the hospital undergoing treatment, but j for at least live weeks before her dis jappearance was in excellent health. ! The last time her mother saw her j was at noon on the day of her dis | appearance. She was in a highly I nervous state. At 3 o'clock that aft- I ernoon she rose after a nap and left {the house, carrying only a large coal. : She boarded the 3:25 train {or Phila j delphia without a cent, having in formed the ticket-taker that she had j mileage. The conductor allowed her jto travel to Philadelphia on the as sumption that her story was correct i when she said she had forgotten her j pocketbook, and was Miss Celeste Ny j man, of Philadelphia. 7 Registers as "Celeste" ''Celeste' left the train at North ; Philadelphia and a short time later j turned up at the Travelers' Aid Bureau in Broad Street Station and ) was taken to the Young Women's j Christian Association, Eighteenth and j Arch streets, where she aKain register ed as Celeste Nyiuon, this time of Al | toona. When in this state of mental do • pression she is said to be very eun | nlng and employs a powerful imagina tion in the most unusual and crafty 'ways. At the time she left Harrisburg ; she carried no luggage, and was wear- I ing a dark blue corduroy suit, large black velvet hat with pink rose, black i cloth-topped button shoes, and carried | over her arm a large, green-and-hlue j broken plaid coal. At the Y. W. C. A. I she was given a room and breakfast ; Tuesday morning, after which she 1 visited Medico Chi hospital, where | she mid made friends at the time of. i her stny there. Since leaving the hos pital Tuesday afternoon nothing has j been heard of her. , Miss Ramsay's mother who is em (ployed in the Division of Public Rec ! ords at the State Library, said her I daughter had been for some time ! obsessed with the idea that she must art out and support herself and only ia few days before her disappearance j told acquaintances that she would like !to run down to Philadelphia and see i hef friends at Medico Chi.. The j theory is that she has obtained some ! LOOKING FOR WORK' j Everywhere men complain about j work; even boys and girls in school or ! business find work tedious and irk j some, but it isn't the work half so much | as their own lack o( physical strength ! that makes it hard. Rich .blood, strong lungs and health ful tfcgestion make work pleasurable in business, in school or even house work. and if those who are easily tired —who are not sick, but weak and ner vous—would just take Scott's Emul i sion for one month and let its pure concentrated food create; richer blood to pulsate through every artery and vein—let it build a structure of healthy tissue and give you vigorous strength —you would find work easy and would look for more. Insist on Scott's. | i bcott& Bowac, Bloom field, N.J. 15-1S HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH sort of position in Philadelphia over I Thanksgiving, because she was well dressed and in talking to her, it is im possible for one to discover any trace j of mental disorder. j Miss Ramsay is 20 years of age, of fair complexion and light hair, live 'feet eight inches tall and weighs 150 'pounds. She was graduated from tho . Harrlsburg High school in 1913. where | she was a splendid student and work .ed hard until this nervous disorder I developed, and she was stricken withf | paralysis, followed by tlio operation. • Her full name is printed on several of J her undergarments and a signet ring with the letter ft and two small gold | bracelets may help to identify her. The case is in the hands of the Detec jtive Bureau of Philadelphia, but so j far no clue as to her present where- I a bouts has been discovered. The fa t that she had no money when she left j town ai)d no extra clothes and has j seen none of her friends in either I city makes-the case an extremely diffi culty one. She is reported to have j been seen in the business district of (this city on Saturday. HERSHEYSAYS HE DIDN'T GET RIGHT FOUNTAIN I t Continued from I'ir.-t Page] | morning—the fifth day. by the way— I counsel for Hershey asked the court ito dismiss the proceedings*' on the ! trour.d that the "chocolate king' never | has received the fountain. The foun tain has remained wrapped and I crated Jn the little station at Hershey | for more than two years. The plaintiff and the county sheriff held that the fountain is and for i 'ore than two years, has been in Hershey's possession. Hershey contends he never got it and doesn't win" it anyway. Hcrsliey Has "Got" It The court to-day decided that Her ' shey had legally and technically re ceived the fountain when it refused ro dismiss the proceedings by noti u!t Ilersliey to Take Stand I Upon the refusal of the request for j dismissal. Hershey this afternoon be |gan his defense to prove that he never I really sot the fountain he had order- I ed. Furthermore he has asked the | jury to direct Doiiato to repay him j t.he s2.ofi6.fi7 he received on account j of a fountain—though not the foun tain Donato sculped. And Hershey I wants interest to date, j The "chocolate king," it is expected will take the stand himself late this afternoon or early to-morrow morn ing Meeting of the D. A. R. Wednesday, December 1 Harrisburg Chapter, Daughters of jthe American Revolution will hold a (meeting Wednesday afternoon. De icember 1, at 3 o'clock in assembly hall of the V. M. O, A.. Second and Locust i streets. A most interesting program will be presented, with suggestions of Christmas in the music and reading, i Mrs. Joseph C. Thompson, the chap ter delegate to the recent State con ference at Pittsburgh will tell of the sessions of that body of Pennsylvania women: Mrs. Karl I). Fogg will give readings and the musics l numbers will Include solos by Mrs. Harry Beck laud a ouarte* from the Camp Hill (Music Club. Mrs. r 'hurles .1, Wood, iJr.. the chapter historian will pres lent current events and Christmas souvenirs wIH |>e presented the mem bers and their guests. " j fei 'Son^ocial Miss Bender to Marry Head of Roe istitute Special ta Tl\e Telegraph Carlisle, Pa., Nov. 22. With tlic I visit here this week of the Rev. Dr. j Henry Roe Cloud, head of the Roe j Institute at Wichita, Kan., details of j a romance In which members of two ' of the best known families In the, ; country are involved, became known, j While in Carlisle, I)r. Cloud an- j jnounced his engagement to Miss Eliza , beth G. Bender, a teacher at the Car- I lisle Indian School, sister of "Chief" Charles Albert Bender, renowned baseball pitcher and sportsman of the Chippewa tribe. The marriage will ; take place at an early date, probably the Indian school here, j Dr. Cio.ud is one of the most cele brated of living American Indians. Al though only thirty-one years old, his life has been one of unique achleve -1 ments and his rise 'from wigwam *.o pulpit" has been spectacular and in teresting. Miss Lenhart's Guests Spends Social Evening ! Miss Sylvania Lenhart, of 16 North ! Sixteenth street, entertained the j H. T. C. Club of St. Haul's Methodist : Episcopal Church at her home. A i short business session was followed by ! music, games and story telling. ! Refreshments were served to the 1 Misses Mary Pass, Naomi Michael, j Dorothy Eisenhower, Bertha Kirk, ! Frances Kirk, Amy Williams, Cecil ! Smith. Sarah Keil, Clare Hartwick, j Sylvania Lenhart, Agnes Sparrow, Mr. •and Mrs. H. Poulson, Gladys Pculson. | CARDS FOR TKA AND DANCK Mrs. Walter .IP. Magtiire has issued j cards for an afternoon tea, Wednes : d.iy. December 1, from 4 to 6 o'clock, !at her residence. 5 South street, i Mr. and Mrs. Maguire are giving a j dam e at Masonic Hall, on the evening Jof Friday, December 3, in honor of Miss Louise Carney of Steelton and Miss Katharine Tenney of Haverford. TO MEET MRS. EMMONS Mrs. James Fry Bullitt of Bellevae Park has issued cards for a tea on j Monday afternoon, December 19, -n compliment to Mrs. Arthur Emmons o'! Bofton. VISITS HER SONS Mrs. Henry F. Quickel of 123 Pine struct left yesterday for a visit with her fcon, Kenneth Mackenzie Quickel, at Carbon. West Va., going later to Lexington, Ky„ for a stay with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Detweiler Quickel. ' James B. Bailey of Pine Furnace is spending several days with his wife and small daughter Louise, at the home of Mrs. George W. Reily, Front and Reily streets. Miss Isabelle Adrian Ryder of Cot tage Ridge came home fr'om Myers dale where she Is teaching, to. spend the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Boyer and daughter, Miss Harriet Boyer left for their home at Toledo, Ohio, this morning, after spending ten days among relatives in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. William S. Hench have returned after a ten days' wedding journey and are residing at 807 Green street. • Mrs. Arthur Emmons, of Boston, is the guest of her mother, Mrs. W. O. j Hickok, 508 North Second street. Mrs. Emmons was formerly Miss Louise Hickok, of this city. Mr. and Mrs. William TomlinsOn ' have gone to their home in Cham bcrsburg after visiting the former's mother, Mrs. William Tonilinson, 1629 ! Regina street. Miss Ann Isabel Gamber, 2207 North ! Fourth street, spent the week-end with her sister. Mrs. Milton Beach, at South Bethlehem. Miss Lucia Rodgers of Baltimore is ■ visiting her cousin. Miss Maude Stew art of North Third street for two ■ weeks. ( Miss Lillian Wilensky of Susque hanna street, is home after spending ' three weeks among relatives in Phila ; delphia. , [ Mr. Gordon Wesley and little son , James Henry Wesley of Cambridge, . Mass., are guests of their relatives, i Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Rankin in this . city. Captain and Mrs. Robert C. Williams and Miss Arta Williams will be i Thanksgiving guests of their sons, Dr. • It. P. Williams and Charles Williams, . in Washington, D. C. . Mrs. John Lawrence Butler is visit f ing her daughter, slrs. Charles Strong Snyder, in Chicago. Miss Caroline Pearson and Miss Mary Harris eParson, 503 North Front street, have returned, after a short trip r J to New York. I j Mr. and Mrs. Carl B. Ely, 307 North Front street, are motoring in Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Sumner and . daughter, Mrs. Paul Thornton of Bal timore, are guests for the week, of t Mr. and Mrs. David S. Richardson of s Market street. Miss Theodora Wells and Miss Lil . Han Wells returned home to Itoches- I ler, N. Y., this morning after spend • ing two weeks with their aunt, Mrs. Asher Wilbur of North Second street. f Miss Meta Westerly of Buffalo is a • guest of her former schoolmate, Miss i Katlir.vn Weidler ot Penn street, this week. . i Mr. and Mrs. Ervln Bosserman and Miss Dollie Sweeney, of East Berlin, Pa., were recent Harrisburg visitors. Stanley Golden has returned home . after a short stay at Mt. Gretna. ■ MEALS TO CHANGE TRAFFIC SYSTEM . ; [Continued fnini First Page] !a lapse of fifteen to twenty minutes ! j when no officer at all is on duty. Of -1 ten this occurs around 7 o'clock in the morViing and about 5.30 or 6 o'clock in ■ the evening—when Third and Market ' and Fourth and Market streets arc probably congested to a worse degree I than at any other time, according to ' the Mayor-elect. Furthermore no traf • flcpoliceman uses the samesignalas his fellow-officer. Dr. Meals said his idea is to keep I a traffic officer on the corner all the time. When his turn for "relief" iconics around, the regular man should jbe given a "bear' iliat is in the imme diate neighborhood of his corner, f j "For instance,"' said the former i j Mayor, "the regular corner man who ■ | stands at Fourth and Market or Third I land Market might well patrol the beat tiup and down both sides of -Market i 1 street during his relief period. At all fjother times there should be another man pacing this beat and he can serve -ias the 'relief man' for the regular eor -Iner man. Thus you always will have s j two officers in position to i ; handle the same situation. > I They will always be in tho i neighborhood and therefore should be. : ! able to solve the traffic problems be -1: cause they will necessarily be con , stantly in touch with this work." - j "However, any man who wants to i be a good traffic officer must always -[use his head," went on the ntayor- ' and thats the kiuJ we're eu- Day here not alone K»ecan»e price* are lower* tint because qualities are netter^^V^WWWS TUESDAY OftLY ~ ONLY Tomorrow—Tuesday, November 23rd Another Demonstration of the Wonderful Purchasing Power of 25c at This Store Many 7 hanks giving and Holiday Needs Inc tided in This Event 50c Teddy Hear Baby Crib Blankets Tuesday 25c 39c Single Gray Blankets Tuesday 25c 50c Feather Pillows Tuesday 25c 25c Belgian Cloth Tuesday, 3 yard* for 25c 25c 20-Inch Dark Voiles Tuesday, (I yards for 25c 25c Ratine Suitings and Fancy Voiles Tuesday, 3 yards for 25c 39c Mercerized Dntnask Tuesday 25c 12»£o Mercerized Napkins Tuesday, 3 for 25c 12% c lltick Towels Tuesday. 3 for 25c 39c 50-inch Shepherd Checks Tuesday 25c 50c Wool Diagonal Dress Goods Tuesday 25c 50c Striped Novelty Dress Goods Tuesday 25c 50c Ivory Tray, PulT, Box and I Hair Receiver Tuesday, set 25c , 50c Ladies' Hand Mirrors Tuesday 25c 50c Ladies' Hair Brushes Tncsday 25c 50c llalr Switches Tuesday 9 25c 39c Ladles' Pad Host- Supporters Tuesday 25c 39c Sew-on Supporters, four in set Tuesday 25c 19c Colored Plain Taffeta and . Moire Ribbon Tuesday. 2 yards for 25c | 50c Fancy Dresden Ribbon Tuesday 25c 10c Point de Paris Laces Tuesday, 4 yards for 25c 15c 18-inch Cambric Embroidery Tuesday, 2 yards for 25c 15c Lace Bands Tuesday, 3 yards for 25c • 50c 13-inch Swiss Flouncing Tueaday 25c Lot of 25c Corset Covers Tuesday, 2 for 25c Lot 25c Brassieres Tuesday, 2 for .. ■ | 25c Lot of Large Size Fancy China Cake Plates Tuesday 25c SOUTTER'S PX's'tS lcto2scDepartmentStore vk WHERE EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY. ing to have The best looking officer In the city is useless as a traffic man unless he knows his job. He can read the traffic regulations and use his head and eyes and some common sense. "All of this brings the whole ques tion down to the physical and even mmmmmmmmmmmmmOUT OF THE HIGH RENT DISTRICT———■ LESTER PIANOS mmmmmmmmmmmfl' G. DAYj 1319 Djrry Streeet. Both Phonesmmmm^masssm NOVEMBER 22, 1915. 50e 40-inch Embroidered Voile Flouncing Tuesday 25c S9e Children's Flannelette Gowns Tuesday 25c S#c Children's Flannelette Sleepers Tuesday 25c Lot of 50c Ladles' Muslin _ Night Gowns Tuesday 2 5c Lot ladies' 50c Handbags TllCSdll.V j>jj c 30c Lava Uleres Tuesday 25c 30c Gold Plated Lace Pins Tuesday 25,. 50c Pearl Reads Tuesday 25c 25c Ladles' Hat Pins I Tuesday. 2 for 25c I I.ot of 50c Men's Silk Neckwear Tuesday 25c 50c Men's Percale Dress Shirts I Tuesday 25c I 50c Men's Chambray Work Shirts Tuesday 25c 50c Men's Wool Caps Tuesday 25c I 50c Men's Silk Hose Tuesday 25e 12% c Men's Colored Hose Tuesday, 3 pairs fur 2Be 50«: Men's Night Sliirts Tuesday 25c 39c Wool and Leather Gloves I Tuesday 25c 39c Men's All Elastic Suspenders Tuesday 25c I 39c Ladies' Extra Size Fleeced Underwear Tuesday 25c 39e Children's Fleeced Union Suits Tuesday 25c 39c Infants' Long Flannelette Kimonos Tuesday 25c 25c Wash Skirts Tuesday, 2 for 25c 25c Children's Wash Dresses Tuesday, 2 for 25c 50c Wool Toques and Skating Caps Tuesday 25c Lot of Ijarge lthie Enamel Ware Boiling Kettles (wldtc lined Tuesday 25c Lot of 2-plccc Gray Enamel Ware, large size N Stearners Tuesday 25c merttal fitness of the man for the city police force, to my mind," he went on. "That being the case I'm not sure that the question of the city's liability under the workmen's compehsatlon act may not be applicable in case of accident or Injury to the officers. I 50c Flannelette Dressing Sacques TtM'Nilny 2R4< One Lot of 25c Children's riannelette Skirts Tueaday, a fop 50c Percale Rtingalow Aprons Tueaday 2R( , lot of 25c I ,a* lies' Xwkwoir I j Tueaday, 2 for 25c I Lot of SI.OO Ladies' Silk Velvet Hats Tuesday jjj,, 25c and »»c k 'ancy Trimmings Tueaday, 2 for 25c Lot of 50c and 75c Millinery Trimmings 1 a.v lot of $1.25 and $1.50 Soiled Library Books Tuesday, choice 25c Filet Lace Scarfs Tueaday. 2 for 25c 19c Stamped Hack Towels Tnenday. 2 for 50c Stamped Kcadymade Chemises Tnenday 2r>c 25c Stamped Waists Tueaday, 2 for 25c 50c Com bins Jackets Tn end a .v 25c 50c Stamped Corset Covers Tuemlny oj^, 25c Draw mvork Pillow Shams Tueaday. 2 for . . 25c 25c Stamped Library Scarfs Tueaday, 2 for 25c Slipper Soles; children's sizes Tueaday, 2 jiuira for 25c 25c Stamped Pin Cushions Tueaday, 2 ror 25c 18-inch Stamped Doilies, with floss Tueaday, 2 for 25c One lot of Large Roasting Pans Tueaday * 2JJc Large Colonial Glass Water Pitchers 1 »*aday „ 5c Lot of Colonial Glass Fruit Dishes, large size 1 25c Lot of Large Colonial and Fancy Glass Flower Vases Tueaday 2%c 15c Ladies' Gingham Aprons Tueaday, 3 for 25c 50c Mercerized Skirts Tueaday 25e ~~y 19c Flannelette Skirts Tueaday. 2 for 25c don't know, understand, whether it <an be applied but I think it is worth looking into and I'm going to investi gate. At any rate it will mean that it will be necessary for the city to em ploy as officers, men who are flt in every way to hold the Job." 7
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