pj THE GLOBK—<>»«■ 'till • | "The I | Commander" J The Overcoat for the side lines of the Thanksgiving Day M Football Game. Tailored along J the lines of a Mili- £ jg tary Great Coat, with J a throw-over collar. PJ fl • (2? A good, practical, g storm ulster coat— 8 shown in specially woven fabrics. £ S 2O and *25 g I * 3 THE GLOBE jj The B lfc Friendly More g _. W .,. WAW .,S itfATATATAVATATAfJ PUT STOMACH IN ORDER AND STOP GAS INDIGESTION "Pape's Diapepsin" regulates disordered stomachs in five minutes. No more dyspepsia, sourness, heartburn, pain, belching, or acidity. Nothing will remain undigested or sour on your stomach if you will take a little Diapepsin occasionally. This powerful digestive and antacid, though ns harmless and pleasant as candy, will digest and prepare for assimila tion into the blood all the food you can eat. Eat what yonr stomach craves with out the slightest fear of indigestion or that you will be bothered with acidity or soiir risings, belching, gas on stom ach, heartburn, headache from stom ach, nausea, bad breath, water brash or a feeling like you had swallowed a liimp of lead, or other disagreeable miseries. Should you be suffering now from any stomach disorder you tan get relief within five minutes. If vou will get from your pharmacist a 50-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin you could always go to the table with a hearty appetite and your meals would taste good, because you would know there would be no indigestion or sleepless nights or headache or stomach misery all the next day; and. besides, you would not need laxatives or liver pills to keep your stomach and bowels clean and fresh. Pape's Diapepsin can be obtained from vour druggist, and contains more than sufficient to thoroughly overcome the worst case of Indigestion or dys pepsia. There is nothing better for gas on the stomach or sour odors from the stomach or to cure a stomach headache. Tou couldn't keep a handier or more useful article in the house.—Adver tisement. SEW FLEET SUBMARINES WILL EXCEED OLD ONES Washington, D. C., Nov. 22. —The two new fleet submarines, bids for which will soon be advertised by the Navy Department, will exceed the Schley, now the world's biggest under water craft so far as is known, by 300 tons in displacement. They will be 1.300-ton craft on the surface and txceed by 200 tons the biggest of the cruiser destroyers of the navy. Need a Laxative? Don't take a violent purgative. Right the sluggish condition with the safe, vegetable remedy which has held pub lic confidence for over sixty years. BEECHAM'S PILLS Urftit Sale of Any Medicine in the World* Sold everywhere. In bov-". 10c.. 25*. ' [ YOUR SATISFACTION TORIC , n I s o ur Profit 1 If we did not satisfy , . TOP. YOU would not tell others to come to us. If others did not come to yflp? us we would not be mak- J t r j Ing good. WE would not /f/ : have been in business 23 years. lj S. We examine eyes so ' j carefully, make your I glasses so scientifically and w adjust them so accurately that the j service is Worth more than vou pay 1 for It. I The little bit more is what makes i you ""ad people to "a. With 11. C. Cl.ntfr, WJ Market J»<. , MONDAY EVENING, 1 OFTHfj~ \ NEW YORK TRIP IS A BIG SUCCESS Two Special Trains Over Cum berland Valley Carry Record Crowd of Excursionists Moorehead C. Kennedy, president of the Cumberland Valley Railroad, In troduced an Innovation Saturday, which Is rather new in railroad circles In this locality. With the idea of giving the people of the Cumberland Valley a long •'eiSred opportunity of seeing New 1 f'l k at an expense within reach of every pocketbook, the railroad arranged to run a special, divided up Into two sections, from Hagerstown, Aid., to New York City and back l'or $3 a round trip. 1 he two sections left about midnight Saturdav night and returned this morn ingr having conveyed over 1,200 people at less than one-third the regular cost. The first excursion of this sort was staged by the Cumberland Valley to Atlantic City, some years ago. but not on so large a scale as the New York trip. P. R. R. Medical Examiner Dies After Long Illness Dr. Samuel M. Crawford, aged 63 years, for eleven years chief medical examiner for the Pennsylvania Hall road In Harrlsburg. died -Saturday at his home, 1514 State street. Dr. Crow ford had been ill for several months. The survivors are a widow and one son. James Crawford. The funeral will take place to-morrow afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Services will be conducted by the Rev. 11. Everett Hallman, pastor of Immanuel Presbyterian Church. Dr. Crawford came to Harrlsburg from Columbia, he was past master of Columbia Lodge of .Masons, and past High priest of Royal Arch Chapter of Masons. EDWARD A. DAWSON RETIRES Special to The Ttlttrafh Philadelphia. Nov. 2r After fifty three years of active service with the Pennsylvania Railroad system. Edwin A. Dawson, manager of the t'nion Line, will lie retired from active work on December 1, under the pension rues of the company. Mr. Dawson is "0 vears old to-day. Standing of the Crews HARRISBI R« SIDE I'hilartelphln Dlvlaton—ll2 crew first to go after 4 p. m.: 115, 113. 116, 107, 126, 121, 133, 106. 104, 105. Engineers for 115. 113. 106. Firemen for 116. 126. 105. Conductors for 116, 107. Flagmen for 107. 121, 106. Brakemen for 107 (two), 126, 121, 106 (two). 104. Engineers up: Gemmill. Simmons, Sober. Burg, Smith, Lefever, Hull. Firemen up: Aekey. Slotliower, llouser, Newman. Martin. Cover, Havnes, Eckman. Khotuis. Miller, Ear hart. Baker. Walker Herman. Flagman up: I'mholtz. Brakemen up: lllvner. Potter, Deng ler. Middle Division—223 crew first to go after 2:50 p. m.: 237. 229, 234. Preference: 4. Engineers up: Garman. Havens, AVil -1 is. Firemen up: Eckels. Bruker. Ross, I,iebau, Malone, Fletcher, Seagrist, Mas terson, Kepner, Hoffman. Brakemen up: Schmidt. Palmer. Mel linger. Wright. Fleck. Eichel. \ nrd Cr*w»— Engineers for third 22. third 24. 32. Firemen for fourth 8. 20. third 22. 32. 50 and 54. Engineers up: Blosser. Malaby, Ro<lg ers. J. R. Snyder, Loy, Mcf'artey. I-ieiby, Fulton. Fells. McMorris. Ronnell, Kuhn, Pelton, Shaver. Firemen up: Sheets. Bair, Eyde. Keever, Ford. Kleiner, Boyer, Hamil ton, J. R. Miller. R. B. Miller. Riflfert, McDermott. EN OLA SIDE Philadelphia Division— 2Uo crew first to go after :!:45 p. m.: 118, 238, 232, 236, 216, 245, 229, 226, 231. Engineers for 220, 236, 245. Fireman for 226. Conductors for 237. 247. Flagmen for 224 231, 236, 237, 238, 242. 248. Brakemen for 118 (two), 220, 224, 233, ;36. 237.\238 J 245, 248. Conductors up: AlcComas, Steinour, Layman, Logan. Flagmen up: Hartman, Kline. Brakemen up: Yost. Summy, Keys, Fair, A'umma, AlcCombs, Kirk. McDer mott. Kirk. E. L. Alarks, Deets, Baker, Hevel, Twigg, Lutz. Clair, Jacobs, Shatt ner. Middle DlvUlon—lo9 crew first to go after 3:10 p. m.: 105, 108, 103, 110, 219, 452. Engineers for 108, 103. Fireman for 103. Conductor for 109. Brakeman for 108. Yard *-'rew»—To go after 4 p. m.: Engineers for third 124, second 102. third 102. Firemen for first 126, second 124. 122, 130, first 108, first 102. Engineers up: Nuemyer. Shellhamer, Stees, Miller, Turner, Reese. Kepford, Pass-more. Firemen up: Kawel, Waller.Detweiler. Brown. Smith. Hanlon, Potter, Llddick, Barnhart, Huggtns. THE READING llarri. hurts Division —s crew first to go after 4 p. in.: 1, 4, 7, 2, 18. 17. East-bound—63 crew first to go: 57, 58. 62. 71. Engineer for 62. Firemen for 57. ss, 1. Conductor for 71. Brakeman for 22. • . Engineers up: Richwine. Alassimure, Sweeley. Alorne. Crawford. Middaugh, Bonawitz, Tipton, Barnhart, Morrison. Fetrow. Pletz, Wyre. Woland, Welrman. Firemen up: Bingaman, Anspach, Peters. Kelley, Sullivan, Lex. Easter line, Anders, Stoner, Fornwalt. AlcAlul lin. Grumblne, Barr. Conductors up: Kahney. Sowers, Sipes. Brakemen up: Taylor. Dodson. Jones, Hiner. Stauffer. Paxton, Heokert, Dun can, Heister. Grimes. Creager, Flem ming, Alachamer. Woland. Smith, Man ning, Shipe, Yoyedr, Stephens. Lawaskl, Maxton, Cocklin, Dare. PERFECT COTTAGE PLANS Plans are being perfected by the Dauphin County Memorial Committee for the erection of a cottage on the Masonic Home grounds at Elizabeth town. Quite a number of pledges of support have already been received by the committee and it is hoped that the cottage may be erected during the coming year. WHY 00 YOU SUFFERI PAINFUL TWINGES? Backache, Headache, Lambada. Lame Back. Rheumatic Pains. Stiff or Swoflen Mnfc tad Urinary Dtorden Quick!; Tidd I* WW® GUARANTEED TREATMENT FOR KIDNEY GUMPLAINTS Sotvax (oet >lo* to the teat of the ImdiU aiding the kidney* to past «* the Uric Add and pobonoui wade Hat a ate* Rheamatic twtaga and other painful symptom* Soothe* tad heals the Madder and quickly ends aB kkkiey daorden MONEY BACK IF IT FAILS Leading Drugtnto tmywho* induing H. C. Kennedy — i I OPINION CLEARS WAY FOR AGENTS ! Can Inspect Foods Shipped Into Pennsylvania From Other Commonwealths Conferences will \ \ t //J be held at the De- V\.W partment of Agri cu'ture this week In VjrSEpbr course to be pur sued under the opinion Riven to il jnVnranf r> a ' r >" and Food iWIKaUijIL Commissioner KJPJBMMS ( James Foust bv Deputy Attorney General W. M. TTargest that all goods sold oil the shelves of Pennsylvania stores are subject to State inspection. The opin ion givea the State authority in spite of labelling of goodd In accordance with the National food and drugs act. and hts the right of inspection and may also prosecute if the goods are not In accord with State law. The opinion is of far-reaching im portance and will clear up matters which have been hanging Are for some time, said Dairy and Food Commissioner Foust. "We have had a number of questions arising in the last few weeks and It has been con tended that the national law stops Siste Inspection. The opinion is of interest because of the con ■ ntlon of some out-of-the- State manufacturers that articles were shipped here in original pack ages and because the decision is op posite to what had been held in In diana. The Stock Transfer. lmmediate steps are being taken by the auditor general's department to get the ma chinery Veady for the stock transfer tax and the forms and rulings will be issued this week for the Informa tion of brokers, bankers, investors and the general public, arrangements having been made to supply booklets. The stamps are now being printed and will be ready in a fortnight or so. The State authorities have had the co-operation of the New York State officials in working out the system. Many Xon-Rcsldeiits. The ap proach of the deer season, which be gins on December 1, has caused an in crease in the number of applications for non-resident hunters licenses. Most of them are being granted to New Tork and New Jersey hunters. Open Bids Later. The bids for the big sewer which is to be built at the Capitol to afford relief In the drainage of the building will be re ceived by Superintendent Rambo to morrow and be opened at the meet ing of the board next month. Prominent Men at Dinner. The dinner of the Five O'Clock club at Philadelphia on Saturday night was attended by many prominent men from all parts of the State, including State officials. Governor Brumbaugh and Attorney Oeneral Brown were among those who were called on for brief addresses. York Men Arrested. State Health Department officials have caused the arrest of several farmers in York county for draining barnyards into streams. They had been warned, but disregarded all warnings. Former Member Dead. Word reached here yesterday of the death at Lebanon of Ex-Representative Henry C. Snavely. widely known throughout the eastern part of the country as the largest~peach and gen eral fruit grower in Eastern Pennsyl vania. died at his home at Westmont, a suburb of Lebanon. He had been*ln failing health for several years, and spent many months under treatment at a Philadelphia hospital. He was regarded as one of the State's most prominent authorities on fruit grow ing, and his views on intensive farm ing and horticulture became particu-"' larly popular when In 1912 he was elected to the State Assembly as Rep resentative from that district. He was Influential as a Democrat and was seventy-five years of age. He left a wife and a large family. He was identified with the State and local agricultural and horticultural associa tions and many other similar organ izations in county and State and a frequent visitor to Harrlsburg. Xo Hearing To-day. The hearing to have been held to-day in the one way ticket protest made by a num ber of the railroads In the anthracite and Pittsburgh districts was continued by the Public Service Commission until a date to be announced later. The commission will consider the mat ter in executive session to-morrow and will likely set a date in Decem ber. Two hearings have already been heard. The commission will to-mor row arrange its work for /December which will include the Philadelphia electric hearing and the re-argument In the Industrial railroad case now assuming big proportions because of busy times in steel mills. General Stewart Bettor. Adjutant General Thomas J. Stewart, who has been ill with grip, is improving. Notaries Named. —Governor Brum baugh has appointed these notaries: Merrill F. Hummel, Carlisle; M. Stock, Hanover, and H. H. Minich. Red Lion. Mr. Hcin/. Here.—H. J. Heinz, the Pittsburgh manufacturer and A. J. Hetherington. Philadelphia art critic, vere. at the Capitol to-day. Receipts Urate I"p. Receipts of Slate money braced up to-day and over $400,000 came in. enabling pay ment of some school districts. The Roll Telephone Company paid $200,- 000 alone. To Have Conference. State In surance officials left to-day for Phila delphia where to-nrorrow they will meet with representat'vts of insurance ccmpanles to organise a rating and inspection board for liability insur ance. The State Insurance Fund board will meet this week to act on r-ppl'cations which are coming in. Students Traced.—Reports received by State Health officials to-day indi cate that most of the students who left Gettysburg because of scarlet fever have been located and returned. In f-ome instances students were traced to Hanover and in one case a young man who had younger broth ers and sisters was shipped back by his parents. More Appointments. Governor Rrumbaugh will likely name some ad ditional factory Inspectors this week and it is likely that at the meeting of the Public Service Commission to morrow some changes in the per sonnel of the office force will be made. Guard Officers. Appointments of the following captains in the National Guard were announced to-day: Rolf K. FilJnnd, Doylestown. assigned to Coinnany O, Sixth infantry, and C. F. Geary, Ridgway, assigned to Company 11. Sixteenth infantry. The proper place to derive the best piano value is at Spangler's. Sixth, above" Maclay.—-Advertisement. KIJK COMMITTER TO MEKT Memorial service* will »e held by the Harrisburg Lodge of Klks Sunday afternoon, December 5, and the com mittee in charge is arranging for an [interesting program. This comniittoe 1 will meet to-morrow nitclit ) / ttAJUUSBURG frfSjjifo TELEGRAPH HOUSEWARMING AT Y. M. H. A. ROOMS Association Already Has 00 Members, Including Lead ing Citizens Elaborate "housewarniing" exer cises were held last evening in the hall of the Young Men's Hebrew As sociation, in the Harrlsburg Light and Power Company building, North Front street. The program included musi cal and literary numbers and speeches. I Assistant District Attorney Frank | B. Wlckersham was one of the Bpe&k --i ers. He based his remarks on the ! lessons to be derived from the life and i character of Daniel. Eugene E. Co i hen, of Wllkes-Barre, a prominent at i torney and an officer in the National jY. M. H. A., delivered an interesting i lecture on the best traditions of the j Jewish race. ! All the speakers were Introduced by ; IJavld P. Baker, Dauphin county (court interpreter and president of the society. Miss Martha Armstrong sang several solos and Miss Ellen Marks and Miss Jessie Sharosky each contributed features to the exercises. Although only a few weeks old the Young Men's Hebrew Association al ready has a membership of more than 60 of Steelton's leading Hebrew citi zens. STEELTON PERSONAI.B Robert Young spent Saturday at South Bothieheni, where he saw the Lehigh-Lafayette football game. Harry Brown, of Renovo, spent Sat urday with S. S. Couffer, 236 North Front street. Bartram Shelley, South Front street, spent yesterday In Goldsboro. The Rev. G. N. Lauffer, pastor of St. John's Lutheran Churchy spent to-day in Columbia, where he attended the session of the Harrlsburg Conference. Mrs. D. M. Messersmith, of Newport, spent the week-end in town. Mrs. Margaret Theisinger, of Car lisle, Is the guest of James W. Haines, 216 South Second street. — % CELEBRATION ENDS With services last evening, an eight day celebration of the thirtieth anni versary of the First Presbyterian Church was brought to a close. The Rev. C. Benjamin Segelken adminis tered holy communion at tho morn ing service. He was assisted by form er elders of the church. At the even ing service the Rev. William B. Cooke, of Harrlsburg, a former pastor, de livered an Interesting sermon. Miss Sylvia Whitman gave several selections on the new pipeorgan. REVIVAL SPEAKERS Revival services were started in the Main Street Church of God yesterday and will be continued for two weeks. The speakers for this week include: This evening, the Rev. Mr. Harper, Pleasantville: Tuesday evening, tho Rev. Whitticker, Llnglestown; Wed nesday evening, the Rev. Mr. Stur geon, Goldsboro; Thursday evening, the Rev. William N. Yates, Harrls burg; Friday evening, the Rev. Hickea, Enhaut. O'DONNELL FUXERAIJ Funeral services for Patrick O'Don nelL who died Friday, will be held In St. James' Catholic Church. Wednes day morning, at 9 o'clock. The Rev. Father J. C. Thompson will officiate, and burial will be made in Mt. Calvary Cemetery. PROMINENT MEN AT HIATT SERVICES T Continued from First Page] been robust since the arduous duties of the campaign last year. Mr. Hiatt took charge of the preliminaries to the campaign for the nomination of Gov ernor Brumbaugh almost, two years ago and shouldered the burdens, giv ing tip his connection with the edu cational association of which he had been an officer. Soon after the Gov ernor assumed office Mr. Hiatt-became 111 and was forced to rest. He returned after the Legislature adjourned and in the summer removed to this city from Germantown, taking a house in Belle vue Park and becoming identified with the life of the city. While on the Pa cific Coast trip with the Governor he became ill and left the train in Minne sota to secure expert advice from prominent medical men. He came here some weeks later, but his condition did not improve. Mr. Hiatt came of Quaker ancestry and was born in Richmond. Ind., in 1877, being educated at Earlham Col lege. He secured his higher education largely by his own efforts and won recognition for the work lie did at Haverford and Chicago. He taught school at Guilford, N. C., Newtown, Pa., and was headmaster at Friends Central School, in Philadelphia. While teaching in Philadelphia he became interested in the child labor problem and the continuation school and stud led truancy and other school matters in half a dozen cities. He spoke fre quently and wrote extensively on the subject and one of his addresses was printed by the United States govern ment because of its value. He spoke at the 1914 Welfare Conference here on the continuation school and at tracted attention by the manner in which he put forward the ideas later embodied in the Governor's child labor bill. Sir. Hiatt became secretary of the Public Education Association, one of the big educational forces of the State, while engaged in his investigations and attracted the notice of the Gov ernor. In addition to hi»-connectlon with the educational association he was a member of various associations, including the City Club, School Men's Club and other organizations in Phila delphia, and the Country Club of Har risburg and others here. Mr. Hiatt handled the campaign for Dr. Brumbaugh's nomination as secre tary of the Citizens' Committee and later had charge of the work in behalf of the Governor's election as his per sonal representative. He became pri vate secretary when the Governor was inaugurated. Surviving Mr Hiatt are Mrs. Hiatt and two children. Melba Gives $200,000 and Hospital For Allies, Stints to Swell Amount Special to The Telegraph j Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 22.—Sixteen months of personal sacrifice for war victims culminated yesterday when Madam Nellie Melba, the great so prano. announced she had just given the use of her apartment in Paris for an army hospital. Dr. Jane Wells Craven, of Pittsburgh, who accompan ied her to Cleveland, will be superin tendent in charge. Sho stated that it CASTORlAF^ntsandChildrM. Tbs Klni You Have Always Bought * Steelton Snapshots To Build Houm\ Philip Zimmer man to-day obtained a permit to erect a double two-story frame dwelling house In South Third street, i W. C. T. U. to Meet. The W. C. T. U. will hold a social at the home of ; Mrs. Iloffer. Pine street, to-morrow I evening. To Initiate Class.—Carthage Lodge, 194. Knights of Pythias will confer the Knight degree upon a class of candi dates this evening at their hall. Second and Chestnut street. To Repeat Entertainment. Pupils in St. Mary's Croatian parochial school will repeat an entertainment given last week in Croatian hall this even ing. Quoit Score#. Scores in Friday evening's matches in the indoor quoit tournament of Steelton Lodge of Odd Fellow*, were as follows: O. Good and Smith defeated H. B. Smith and Nauss, 3 to 1; Wright and Klugh defeated Dengler and Koonts. 2 to 1; Dengler and Koonts defeated H. Smith and Nauss, 2 to I. Meeting Successful. Testerday's meeting of the Federated Bible Classes of Oberlin, Enhaut and Bressler, at Salem Lutheran Church. Oberlin. was largely attended. The Rev. D. E. Rup ley. pastor of Salem Church, was the principal speaker. Hold Sorts la. Dr. C. R. Miller's class of St. John's Lutheran Sunday school, will hold a social at the par sonage to-morrow evening. The Inter mediate Society of St. John's Church will be entertained at the home of Miss Mary Gartlan. South Second street, to morrow evening. "SAFETY FIRST" STANDARDS PLACED IN MARKET SQUARE "Safety First" standards of a mod ern type have been placed In the Market Square "isle of safety" to re place the Inconvenient ropes and standards. City Commissioner W. H. Lynch, Superintendent of Streets and Public Improvements, placed the new standards In place. "No parking zone" standards have been placed around the courthouse fountain to prevent autos crowding the horse troughs. l-MIDDLETOWfI- - • | Dr. G. L. Laverty Weds Miss Rebekah Kendig Miss Rebekah Eleanor ICendle, for merly of Middletown. and Dr. George Lauman Laverty, of Harrlsburg, were married Saturday afternoon, at 4 o'clock, at the home of the bride's pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rutherford Kendig, 208 Rldgewood Road, Roland Park, Md. Miss Kendig. with her pa rents, formerly lived in Middletown, and was educated at private schools In Baltimore. Dr. Laverty is a son of Dr. and Mrs. D. W. C. Laverty, of NortJj Union street, and is a graduate of Gettysburg Col lege and Jefferson Medical College. He i Is engaged in the practice of medicine I at Harrlsburg, and is a member of the I staff at the Harrlsburg Hospital. After January 1 Dr. and Mrs. Laverty I will be at home at 404 North Third I stret. Jlarrlsburg. | ANNOUNCE DIRTII OF DAUGHTER Specie! to The Telegraph Dauphin, Pa., Nov. 22.—Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ebersole Williams an nounce the. birth of a daughter, Mary Greenawalt Williams* on Saturday, November 20, 1915, Mrs. Williams was, before her marriage, Miss Mary Ellen Greenawalt. Oil, LAMP EXPLODED An exploding oil lamp set fire to carpet at the home of Michael Strouse, South Wood street, Saturday evening. !The blaze was extinguished before the arrival of the fire companies. [will be known as "The Melba Home Hospital" and operated for the benefit of all soldiers. "There will be no salaries paid to any one," said Dr. Craven. Madame Melba was also in confer ence with Myron T. Herrick, former Ambassador to France. "I have al ready given 1200,000 in money," she said The gift of the hospital from the prima donna came as a surprise, top ping her systematic economies in dress, food ard personal comforts. "See my tight skirt." she said, point ing to a much-worn serge. "I have bought neither gowns, hats nor blouses since the war began. I can't afford now garments until every suffering man, woman and child has food and shelter. "I will give my last gem," she said, "to add those boys fighting over there." Melba appeared in recital here this evening before a capacity audience, and then left for Chicago. Mme. Melba appeared before a very large audience recently in this city. Girls! Are You Breaking Any of These Commands ? The Rev. Dr. Clayton Albert Smucker, pastor of Stevens Memorial Methodist Episcopal church. Thir teenth and Vernon streets last evening to a congregation that filled every available place in the big auditorium and Sunday school room, preached the second sermon in the one-man Joint debate on "Perils of Sexes." He pre sented for the second time the wo men's side of the debate under the special heading "Perils and Ten Rules of Conduct for Daughters." The series of laws, modeled by Dr. Smucker upon the decalogue, govern ing daughters are as follows: I—Thou shalt not delude thy mother. ll—Thou shalt not surrender thy modesty for the favor of un principled men. lll—Thou shalt not run wild and fall into the whirlpool of fashion and plunge thy family folk into the hopper of the nerve grinding mill. IV—Thou shalt not allow the limber tongue of the flatterer to bewilder thy head and master thy strength. W-'Thou shalt not tattle. Vl—Thou shalt not let frivolity of speech or manner unclothe thee of thy attractiveness and personal charm. Vll—Thou shalt not think more of the clothing of tVy feet than the culture of thy li«ad. VIII —Thou shalt not smoke; thou shalt not tamper with the liquor cup. IX —Thou shalt not be slothful while others in the home toll. X —Thou shalt find real happi ness in truthfulness, hopefulness, joyfulness, peacefulness. and in serving others in the spirit of the great master. $500,000 PAYROIJIJ The Pennsylvania Railroad to-day paid out a total of $500,000 to em ployes of the Philadelphia division, the largest payroll that has been dis tributed during the past year on this division. NOVEMBER 22, 1915. COLUMBIA READY FOR CROWD ON THURSDAY fContinued front First Page] HENRY B. CLEPPER Chairman of General Committee. bring their apparatus here. AU of the local apparatus will be in line. Improvement Helped Plans Five years ago a similar parade was held here on Thanksgiving Day and it was a grand success. Two years ago an Old Home Week celebration was held and the Bremen again took a prominent, part. Several weeks ago some of the members of the various companies got together and talked of the success of the other events and the outcome was that another great display was planned for Thanksgiving Day. Renewed vigor was thrown into the plans as the result of a one-night celebration here held a month ago. Merchants whose places of business are along the main thoroughfare. Lo cust street, decided they wanted more light. Almost all of these men are members of the Merchants' Association, one of the town's live wire organiza tions, and with the association's aid more light had to come. Light stand ards, as a result, were placed on both sides of the street from one end of the business section to the other and when the lights were turned on a big cele bration was held. Thousands of per sons were drawn to the center of the borough both from Columbia and the surrounding towns and the occasion was a gala evenT. The interest taken in the improvement led the various Thanksgiving Day committees to work harder and the success of their efforts will he seen Thursday. Advertising Columbia Columbians, for the past several years, have had but one aim, and that is town betterment. The celebration Thursday is in line with this aim, inasmuch as it is a great advertise ment for the town and shows in a large measure the spirit of the town's people. Capitalists never fail to visit a well-advertised town in seeking sites for the establishment of new indus tries and the value of public spirit in Columbia is shown by the number of industries which have been founded there in recent years The Merchants' Association at the present time is plan ning a big publlcitv campaign, and this, itls expected, will be inaugurated a short time after Thursday's big pa rade has passed. Clepper is Chairman When the firemen Interested in the big Thanksgiving Day parade first met it was unanimously decided that Henry B. Cleoper, for ten years president of the Keystone Truck and Chemical Company and the secretary of the gen eral committee which carried the Old Home Week celebration to success in 1913. should be made chairman of the general committee. Mr. Clepper ac cepted the place and has been one of the busiest men in the town since. Charles Shlerlv. of the Columbia com pany, and William Cashore. of the Shawnee, were elected vice-chairmen. Samuel McCracken, of the Vigilant, was mad* secretary, and George Mann, of the Susquehanna. was chosen treas urer. Mr. Clepper then named a num ber of subcommittees to look after the details. Parade Moves n t 2.50 The big parade on Thursday after noon will start promptly at 2.30 o'clock and wil! be made ui> of tlve divisions, each division containing visiting fire companies and one local company. At. the head will be a ouartet of buglers and these will be followed by twenty five fire police, five from each local company. Fire police are on duty he.-e during fires and in the line Thurs day they will carry maces which they use in preserving order and ropes with which the crowds are kept back at. fires. Following the fire patrol will be Colonel E. C. Shannon, chief marshal: Lieutenant Harry W. Zeamer, chief of staff, and the following aids: Charles L. Gohn, of the Columbia company; Blaine E. Clepper, of the Vigilant: Jo seph Roll 1 man, Shawnee: George Mann, Susquehanna, and William M. Groff. Keystone Truck Chemical Mr FARMERS ~Wg We have remodeled the old Bouser Mills at Highspire, Pa. Have installed new machinery and are now prepared to do all kinds of Grinding and Chopping. We will at all times have on hand a complete stock of feedj»ndj|rain for the retail and wholesale trade. Your patronage solicited. Prompt service and satisfaction guaranteed. HIGHSPIRE MILLS H. E. WOOLCOTT, Prop. HIGHSPIRE, PA. ii i <ifiiii nyii -- y~~ y y - ~y** ••y"*! — 1 CLIP THIS COUPON FOR The American Government . N, AMD The Panama Canal BT FREDERIC J. HASKIJf ( The Books That Show Uncle Sam at Work. The Harritburg Telegraph HOW TO GET THEBH) TWO BOOKS FOR S8 CENTS—Cat ovt | this coupon, present It at our office with 98 eenU, to cover the oost of production and distribution, and the aet la yours. Flf-. teen centa extra by mall. BOMJS FACTS ABOUT i THESE BOOK#—Both are the aame size and bound exactly alike In heavy cloth. Each haa about 400 pages printed on flne book paper. Both are profusely lllua- I trated with official etchings, drawings and maps. OUR GUARANTEE —This la not a money-making propo sition. We are distributing these patriotic books at cost solely because of their educational merit. ~ i you CAN EASILY DARKEN GRAY HAR Ton can easily change your gray, faded hair to Its original dark shade by treating it a few times with Sulpho- Sage, a dainty preparation that is not a dye. Nothing else required. Sulpho-Sage Is a ready to use sulphur and sage preparation, harmless to the most delicate hair, that acts on the hair, makln-* It healthy, so all your f ray hatra naturally change to a beau- Iful dark shade, so evenly that no one can tell you have applied anything. This treatment also stops itchlug scalp and dandruff Sulpho-Sage Is guaranteed to turn all your gray hair dark or money back. Be sure to ask for a 50c bottle of Sulpho-Sage at your druggist's. Geo. A. Gorgas.—Advertisement. RUB RHEOMATISM PAIN FROM SORE, ACHING JOINTS Rub pain away with a small trial bottle of old "St. Jacob's Oil." What's Rheumatism? Tain only. Stop drugging! Not one case in fifty requires internal treatment. Rub soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil" directly upon the "tender spot" and relief comes instantly. "St. Jacobs Oil" Is a harmless rheumatism and sciatica liniment, which never disap points and can not burn the skin. Limber up! Quit complaining! Get a small trial bottle from your drug gist, and in just a moment you'll be free from rheumatic and sciatic pain, soreness, stiffness and swelling. Don't suffer! Relief awaits ypu. Old, hon est "St. Jacobs Oil" has cured mil lions of rheumatism sufferers in the last half century, and is Just as good for sciatica, neuralgia, lumbago, back ache, sprains and swellings.—Adver tisement. Company. Fifty honorary aids will be next and then will come members of the borough council, directors of tho Firemen's Relief Association, guests and aged firemen. The five divisions will then follow in order. MISS LIZZIE BOWMAN DIES Special to The Telegraph Mechanicsburg, Pa., Nov. 22.—Miss Lizsle Bowman, of Mechanicsburg, died on Saturday morning at Carlisle, where she was taken for treatment some, time ago. She was aged 72 years. EDITOR DIES AT NEWVILLE Newvllle, Pa., Nov. 22. —Edmund S. Randall died at the home of his brother, Robert Randall, In Big Spring avenue. Mr. Randall was a resident of Catasauqua, Pa., being editor of the Catasauqua Dispatch for many years. 50 CENT FREE i itVi .A? v - *feasicCuvno For Weak or Orer-taxed Hearts. Palpitation.ValTular or Spasmodic Heart rains. Ner vous or Organic Heart Dis order*. "Tobacco Heart,' Poor Circulation, Nerrous Exhaus tion or Failure of the Heart ! Functions. THE CARDIANI CO. KAST HAMPTON, CONN. Established 1804 TRY CARDIANI AT OUR EXPENSE Fm 50 cent bottle mailed to your address Cardial)' Co. Dept. m.l East Hampton. Conn. 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers