4 [T.ADIES' BAZAAR] DON'T FORGET t n fo Q j.l Q. DON'T FORGET THE NUMBER lU-J£ O. *lO Ot. THE NUMBER "We Advertise the Trath—The Tnrth Adrertue* U»" GET THAT NEW COAT FOR THANKSGIVING Of course;, you will want your new coat for Thanks giving—and the kind you want is to be had here at usual price advantages to be enjoyed at this store. PIjUSH COATS —% length Plush VELOIK AND CORDUROY Coats, flare model, chin chin collar COATS —Plain and fur trimmed with narrow band of beaver, fancy styles, variety of stvles, and shades, silk lined, worth FIJ 1 Q QQ worth sls to *27.50 $26; our price *>10.170 to Other Plush Coats in a variety of I V.570 plain and fur trimmed models, ur 1x .., worth S2O to JSO; priced here „ ZIBEEINE COAIS a. r> na ~ - _ With eliin cliln collars, plush trim -3>10.75 «b35.9S ' mcd collars and cuffs, half lined, worth $18.98; 0 1O qo PEBBLE CHEVIOT COATS— In our P rice green, navy and brown, fur trim med. chin chin collar, C 7 QFL OTHER COATS —in plaids, worth sls; our price «P # »S7O checks, corduroys and fancy mix- BUOADCLOTH COATS —Black tu . res ' "orth $7.98 to $18.98; our Broadcloth Coats, silk lined, worth P rlces * 2O i° $4.98512.98 $14.98 to $18.98 . N f— \ Wednesday Special Wednesday Special I $2.50 Lace Waists, $1 Onyx Silk Hose, 790 \ | $1.59 , S ! lk Ho8C • 111 I! Xew model, allovcr lace waists i=,® nn i . bronze, regu- If —silk lined, worth $2.50; sp- - lar sl.°o quality; special 70 cia i Wednesday *1 EQ only, choipe «M.0!7 U S——B—wxaimiA, ft Miss Anna Mae Pancake Has a Birthday Party Miss Anna Mae Pancake, of 119 Paxton street was hostess at a pleas ant party for a few of her little friends. The children enjoyed a de lightful evening. playing various games and guessing contests. Miss Eelle Pancake ei:'ertalned the guests with vocal and instrumental selec tions. A prettily appointed luncheon Was served to the Misses Sara Keil, Blanche Raine, Katie Hutie, Kathryn Xipholas. Helen Reichert, Esther K:\utz, Margaret Gramm, Catherine Smith, Alva Shoemaker, Anna Mae Pancake, Belle Pancake, Gertrude Keil, Mr. and Mrs. Runyan, Miss Re becca Runyan. Mrs. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. John Ream, Chester Smith, Al toert Pancake, Mr. »nd Mrs. Howard Pancake. EUGENIC MARRIAGES Will insure to this country a health ier and more Intelligent "family of the future" and many a woman, obviously unfit for marriage, has had her health restored by the timely use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, the most successful remedy for female ills the world has ever known. Enormous quantities of roots and herbs are used annually in making this good old-fashioned rem edy and no woman who suffers from female ills should lose hope until she has tried it —Advertisement. I The Doctor Says Eat GLUTEN BREAD GLUTEN BREAD is ! prescribed by physicians as a diet for Diabetics and cases of Kidney and Liver troubles, Rheumatism, Obesity, etc. The U. S. Pure Food Laws require I that GLUTEN FLOUR must contain at least 35 per ! cent, of gluten or protein. Our GLUTEN BREAD contains about 40 per cent. | j (a recent test showed 42 per j cent.) and must not be con fused with inferior grades. To be safe insist on CUN NINGHAM'S. Phone orders for Gluten Bread, Rolls, Pies and Pastry will re ceive prompt attention. Bell Phone 2252. Automobile delivery to all parts of the city. CUNNINGHAM'S Walnut St. at Court I m " "D EARING in mind that almost everywhere one shops, one sees the usual kind of goods, we have gathered together this year the largest stocks we have ever had of goods that are different. Men's and Women's Jewelry IN THE BEAUTIFUL New Green Gold UNUSUAL GIFTS IN CRYSTAL AND SILVERWARE What would it mean to you to receive a gift that came from Boas' ? C. R. BOAS. 214-216 MARKET STREET JEWELER SILVERSMITH TUESDAY EVENING, Suffrage Experiences , of Miss Lavina Dock Among the interesting speakers at a meeting of the Franklin County suffragists at the Chambersburg head quarters, was Miss Lavinia Dock, for j merly of this city, who was introduced iby Mrs. \an T. Haulman, president ■ of the association as "the beloved (sponsor of Woman Suffrage in Frank- I lin jcounty." j Miss Dock told a brilliant story of ( her experiences among the foreigners i in New York City where she lias been engaged in settlement work for a number of years. She said that in the work of the I suffrage party among the foreign ele- I tnent ill New York City they used ! banners with "Votes for Women" em i broidered thereon in the language of (the people among whom it is used and • composed of the colors of that nation. | She had with her a banner used | among the Turks and Syrians whose j colors are the same, rod and white, i On one side the suffrage slogan ap peared in the Syrian script and on ! the other side, the slogan in the lau | guage of Turkey. | Mrs. John W. Miller and daughter, j Miss Florence K. Milled, of Emerald | street have started for an extended [Western trip including San Francisco. iTliev will return home via the Panama Canal. Mrs. Philip Hummel of Maclay street has returned to v Willow Crest Farm, Bendersville after a short stay in the city. | An Old, Family Cough x Remedy, Home-Made | | Easily Prepared —Costa Very | | Little, but Is Prompt, Sure | [ and Effective w | By making this pint of old-time cough syrup at home vou not only save about fr>, a s compared with the ready-made J • kind, but you will also have a much more i prompt and positive remedy in every way. , It overcomes the usual coughs, throat arid l chest colds in 24 hours—relieves even ! whooping cough quickly—and is excellent, . too, for bronchitis, bronchial asthma, ! hoarseness and spasmodic croup. i Get from any drug store 2y 2 ounces of Pinex (50 cents worth), pour it into a ; pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain granulated sugar syrup. Full directions with Pinex. Keeps perfectly and tastes good. \ou can feel this take hold of a cough or cold in away that means business. It ?uickly loosens the dry, hoarse or pain ul cough and heals the inllamed mem branes. It also has a remarkable effect In overcoming the persistent loose cough bv stopping the formation of phlegm in the throat and bronchial tubes. The effect of Pine on the membranes is Known by almost every one. Pitiex is a most valuable concentrated compound of genuine Norway pine extract combined with guaiaeol and other natural healing pine elements. There are many worthless imitations of this famous mixture. To avoid dis appointment, ask your druggist for ounces of Pinex," and do not accept any" j thing else. A guarantee of absolute satisfaction ' or money promptly refunded, goes with I this preparation. The Pinex Co.. Ft I Wayne. Ind. jgj fmSONAD'Z^OCIA^^ THE MACCABEES WOMEN'S BENEFIT Miss Lounsbury Speaks to Large Audience Interested in This Great WorU Three hundred members of Harris burs; district of the Women's Benefit. I Association of the Maccabees gathered j ill Harrisburg Review Hall to wit ness the beautiful initiatory work of I the organization, capably given by the great commander of Pennsylvania, Miss Nellie E. I-ounsbury. of Warren. This rally was arranged by Mrs. May H. Hlckok, district dopputy. and her efficient workers. Mrs. Hickok has charge of the Harrisburg district, comprising the counties of Adams, Dr.uphin, Cumberland, Leb anon. Perry and York. Preceding the ceremony introducing the distin guished guest a feature of especial mention was when two beautiful little girls, Dorothy Garlin and Cleo Miller, drew a tiny wagon laden with roses and presented them to the great com mander. Captain Spruceba-ik and her guards could not have been surpassed in the exemplification of their part of the work and the songs of welcome and , closing composed by the captain were j a credit to her ability along that line, j The commander, Airs. Estella Barr, j performed her part with ease and j grace and all who gave charges should ; be complimented on the efficiency of i their work. This organization, of about 187,000 women, provides life benefits, last ill ness and burial benefits and free hos pital service to those who need and desire it. The provision for free hos pital service is oue of the most im portant features of the association, the iirst free hospital bed in this stute hav ing been endowed in the beautiful new Homeopathic Hospital in Pitts burgh. The association is "good enough for the best." and those who fully live up to their obligations cannot but be better fitted for life's earnest work, fully carrying out the Master's teachings of goodness and helpfulness. Great enthusiasm was shown on the part of this large class to generally promote the cause. Mrs. Hickok wishes to thank the commander, rec ord keepers, musician, the captain and the guards, and till who aided in mak ing this the best meeting ever'held in the city. Thanksgiving Meeting ... . of the Meade W. C. T. U. A thank offering was taken last eve ning at a meeting of the Meade W. C. T. U. at the home of Mrs. J. 11. Kuse, the president, 15 North Seventeenth street, which will be distributed among the needy at Thanksgiving time. The general subject for discussion was "Our Blessings." Mrs. M. A. Bennett, Mrs. George Shartzer and Mrs. Kase comprise a committee to meet with the committees from the East Harrisburg and city unions, plan ning for a day of prayer for the na tional constitutional prohibition amendment, to be held December 2. Mrs. Walter Fishel was appointed superintendent of the suffrage depart in entj. Miss Nellie Behm of Lucknow was a recent guest of Miss Donna Wilson and Miss Lottie Zeigler in this city. PRACTICE HOCKEY GAME The Turk and Tartar Hockey teams of the Seiler school held a practice yesterday afternoon on the Island at 2.30 o'clock. This is the final prac tice before the second game of the series to be played to-morrow after noon at 2.30 o'clock. Epidemic of Matrimony in Harrisburg Hospital Quite an epidemic of matrimony has broken out in the Hi-rrisburg Hospital, with- four of the physicians fatally at tacked. The first symptoms are great secrecy of actions, followed by mar riage sooner or later. The lirst of the doctors to succumb to the attack during the oast few months was Dr Charles Snyder, of Marysvllle; next came Dr. Benjamin Garlinkle. who eloped with Miss Re becca Handler to New York city. The third was Dr. Lester Warren Frasier, of 711 North Seventeenth street, a for mer colleague of Dr. Snyder's, whose wedding to Miss Mary L. Ketterer, of Camden, N. .T., was solemnized last Wednesday. The fourth. Dr. George Lauman Laverty, took for his bride Miss Rebekah Eleanor Kendig. of Bal timore. Dr. I-averty was a hospital interne two years ago and is now a member of the medical staff there. Miss Pearl E. Johnston. 2329 North Sixth street, entertained the Covenant Guild at her home last evening. Miss Dora Wickersham 'Coe, of North Second street, is going to Lan caster to-morrow to visit her cousin, Miss Leavitte Wickersham, and attend the large charity ball on Thanksgiving Eve. Mrs. George Douglass Ramsay, of Locust street, will l>e a guest at the wedding of Miss Ella Brock to Joseph N. Du Barry in Philadelphia to-mor row. Mrs. Charles Reinoehl, of Steelton, and Mrs. S. N. Traver, of Paxtang, have gone to Bethlehem for a few days. Miss Lou Spangler. of the State De partment of Health, will spend part of the week in Chambersburg. Mrs. Charles Chandler, of Carlisle, has returned home after visiting her relatives. Miss Tillie Fisher and the late Joseph Willis, in this city. Mrs. Alvln I. Miller. <sf South Third street, will spend Thanksgiving in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore B. Klein of Boas street will spend Thanksgiving at Sunset Hall, Wernersvllle. Mr. and Mrs. Abram FortenbaUfch of 171.1 North Second street spent yesterday with old friends at their former home, Halifax. Mrs. John Price Jackson of the Riverside apartments leaves to-mor row for New York city where Dr. Jackson will join her for a Thanks giving visit with their relatives, tho Rev. and Mrs. William N. Hubbell. D.D.D. For Eczema —a liquid used externally for IB y«ar« th« standard skin remedy instant relief from all Kinds of itcli. Dn Tl finan —the mildest •! • **• mf» OU«|I c i,„ users keeps Um •kin •!f»ay« clean and HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Program For Meeting of Literary Society At a-recent mooting of the Susque hanna Township High School Literary I Society the following program was j given: j Opening song, "Love's Old Song"; secretary report, Estella Ommert; re citation, Mildred Mader: piano solo, Michael Wevodan: song by school. No. questions: address. Ralph Kitting. "What the Government Needs": reci tation, May Black: recitation, Zella 'Rebuck: declamation. Charles Beaver: song, No. 187, "Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes"; piano solo, Emily Miller; recitation. Ivy Umholtz: decla mation. John Rouch; song. No. 182, "The Dearest Sgot"; recitation, Vir ginia Palmer; critic's report, Frank Marlin; song. No. 151, "Harvest Song." The next meeting will be held Friday, December 3, which all are cordially invited to attend. Intermediate Department Holds Social and Supper The teachers and pupils of the in termediate department of the Market Sqrare Presbyterian Sunday School, over seventy strong;, assembled in the social rooms of the church last even ing for a social feathering and supper. Miss Carolyn R. Keefer, the superin tendent, introduced Ralph Diffender fer. who gave a fine talk on "The Servants of the King," emphasizing the value of service and tellin;r of tlio work that is being accomplished at the summer conferences at Silver Bay, N. Y. Games were enjoyed after the supper, served by the teachers. Epworth League Juniors Entertained by Stories Members of the Junior Epworth League of the Grace Methodist Church held an interesting meeting yesterday afternoon in the social rooms, followed by music and refreshments. The young people had the pleasure of listening to three stories told by Miss Lois K. Booker, president of the Story Telling Club of this city, who gifve in charming style "Three Pink Candles." by Renee Lacoste: her own adaptation of the "Legend of the Dip per" and the beautiful Greek myth, "Ceres and Persephone." John Koch is president of the juniors. Mrs. Samuel D. Sansom Is superintendent and her assistants are Miss Katharine Dubbs and Miss Mar garet Bacon. Wedding This Morning in St. Francis' Church The marriage of Miss Bessie E. I Green, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fran- I cis L. Green, of 159 South Eighteenth I street, to Fidel J. Zudrell. of this city, I was celebrated (his morning at S j o'clock in St. Francis' Catholic Church !by the Rev. Father Carey with a [ nuptial mass. Palms, lilies and white chrysanthe mums decorated the altars, Mrs. Carl Wretman played the wedding marches and Mrs. Frank Hetrick sang the solos. The bride wore blue chiffon broadcloth with fur trinTniings and hat crowned with a bird of paradise. Her corsage bouquet was of orchids and valley lilies and she carried a white prayer book. Miss Mary Zudrell, the bridegroom's sister, was maid of honor, and Herman j A. Kreidler was best man. A wedding breakfast was served in the new home of the couple, 17 North Nineteenth street, where they will be "at home" following a wedding jour ney to New Yjork and Niagara Falls. Mr. Zudrell is connected with the Schmidt baking company in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Raymond have gone home to Nashville, Tenn., after spending a week with their relatives, | Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Morris, of Mar ket street. I Miss Annette Fraim of Brooklyn is a guest of her sister, Mrs. Thomas D. j Bardy of Penn street. Mrs. Gilbert Lindblad of Pittsburgh !is visiting Miss Esther Galbraith I Gramm at 2201 North Second street. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Hastings of I Detroit, Mich., are visiting their rela | tives, Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Stew art of Market street for the week. Airs. Edward Stuntz and small son of Bellevue, Ohio, will spend part of ■ the winter with Mr. and Mrs. C. T. j Maekenson, North Second street. Miss Leah Rudy of 2161 North j Fourth street leaves to-morrow fof ; West Philadelphia to spend the Na tional holiday with Miss Naomi Ackley of that city. Miss Irma L. Bird of 355 South Thirteenth street is going to Balti more for a little visit. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Kachel, and Mr. Weist of Gordon, Pa., motored to this city and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. F. McGlll. Miss Frances I. V. Welsh of 668 Schuylkill street is home after an automob'le trip to Bedford and Pittsburgh. The Rev. Dr. William H. Foulke, secretary of the Board of Ministerial Relief of the Presbyterian church, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. McCorinick during a brief stay iii the city. Miss Cora Watson, of Wellsville, spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Grace Watson, of 414 Herr street. Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Dale of Pittsburgh were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Bryant at their Green street home. Miss Alice Warren and Miss Nelle Warren of Washington, 1). C., left for home today, after visiting their aunt, Mrs. Henry G. Grant of North Third street. COLONIAL DAMES' CONTEST The prize committee of the Dauphin f'ounty Committee of Colonial Dames 1 of America will receive the essays to- I morrow from the local'schools com peting for an award in the State con test of the organization. The subject this year is "Colonial Settlements Along the Susquehanna." Birthday Celebration For a Six-Year-Old The sixth birthday of Howard Wil liam Goodman, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. i W. Goodman, of Camp Hill, was mer rily celehrated with a gatherlng'of his young friends at his home, where games and contests were heartily en joyed. Refreshments were served to Helen Armstrong, Helen Brinton, Margaret Hughes, Helen, Elizabeth and Caroline Colovlras, Miriam Hamilton, .Tom Hughes, Louis Fischer, Addison Bow man, Charles, William and Howard Goodman. Assisting in entertaining the young sters were Mrs. George Collviras, Mrs. Brinton and Miss Floss Bennett. Winterdale Thanksgiving dance Thursday even l ing. orchestra. Band and or -1 chestra Saturday evenings.—Adv. MUSIC ARRANGED BY CHURCH CHOIR Market Square Singers Prepare Three Fine Thanksgiving Programs The choir of Market Square Pres byterian Church, under the direction of Mrs. Wilbur F. Harris, with Mrs John R. Henry ns organist, has pre pared an elaborate series of music for the Thanksgiving season. The annual Thanksgiving praise service will be held on Sunday evening, when John E. West's cantata. "Seed Time and Har vest," will be sung. This composition was written for solos and chorus and is divided into the following parts: Prologue; part i. Seed Time/ part ii, The Promise of Plenty; part iii. The Gathering and Gleaning, and the epi logue. The soloists will be Mrs. Har ris, Mrs. O. E. Good, Miss Mary Turner, Miss Belle P. Middaugh and Gwilym Wat kins. Prior to the even ing service Mrs. Henry will give a fif teen-minute organ recital, when she will play Grando Choeur in A, Kinder, and Cantllene, Rogers. The offertory will be Andante con Moto, Kinder, and the postlude. Grande Choeur, Le mare. At the morning service the choir will sing Maunder's "Praise the Lord, O Jerusalem," and the organ numbers will be: Allegro con brio and Adagio from Sanata in K Minor, Rogers; offer tory, Andante, Beethoven: postlude, Pomp and Circumstance, Elgar. To-morrow evening at the mission ary thank offering meeting the choir will sing Schnecker's "Come. To Thankful People, Come," and Mrs. Harris will sing "Someone." At the service at'll o'clock on Thursday morning the anthem will be "Hearken Unto This," by Button, and the organ numbers will be: Prelude. March in D Major, Guilmant; offertory, Medi tation," Kinder; postlude, " Allegro Maestoso, Best. The annual Christmas carol service will be given on December 19 and the Christmas praise service on Decem ber 26. REMOVES TO TENNESSEE Smith Basehore, who has been visit ing his daughter, Mrs. Harry Ward, of North Fourth street, for some time, leaves Thanksgiving night for Chatta nooga, Tenn., to make his home with another daughter. Mr. Basehore was located in the West for a number of years, but since the death of his wife and several children during year his home has been broken up. Mr. Basehore was born in the Cum berland Valley. GI'ESTS FROM WOODSTOCK Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Eberly and sons have returned home to Wood stock, Pa., after spending some time with friends in Lancaster county and with Mrs. Eberly's mother, Mrs. Alice Zimmerman, at Mechanicsburg. ST. ANN'S GUILD The first meeting for this season of St. Ann's Guild of St. Stephen's Prot estant Episcopal Church will be held this evening in the parish house, when all members are urged to be present. DAUGHTERS OF 1812 PLAN SOME CHRISTMAS BOXES Keystone Chapter, United States Daughters of 1812 are making ar rangements to send their usual Christ mas boxes to "real daughters." Mem bers and friends of the chapter whose pleasure it is to send in donations, are urged to get them as soon as pos sible to Mrs. James B. Mersereau, of 1904 North Second street, the chair man of the committee on philan thropy. WALKING CLUB MEETING The ladies of the Harrisburg Walk ing club took a trolley car to Pen brook yesterday afternoon, and walk ed across the country to Paxtang, where they were entertained by Mrs. Charles H. Woehle. CHRISTMAS BAZAR PLANS The guilds of St. Andrew's Protes tant Episcopal church, Nineteenth and Market streets are busily preparing for their Christmas bazar to be held .December 9 and 10. All sorts of use ful articles and lovely fancy work will j be among the display. Miss Sarah Hastings has gone to Philadelphia tp attend a debutante party and oth*r social events. Mrs. Bertha Kauffman and daugh ters, the Misses Rose and Jessie, have gone home to Willlamsport after spending several weeks with Mrs. J. P. Blosser of Rockville. Miss Nellie Behm of Lucknow and Miss Donna Wilson of this city will spend the remainder of the week in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Strongman have gone home to Cincinnati after a short stay In the city with old friends. Miss Elsie Spencer and Miss Maude Spencer of Johnstown are visiting their sister, Mrs. Philip U. Leeds of State street. Mrs. Martin Wagner is seriously ill at her home in West State street. GREET RETURNING TRAVELER Mrs. Charles R. Willits of 808 Cap ital street, has returned home after a few months' visit at San Diego, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Cal., Denver, Colo., and Pittsburgh, Pa. She was pleasantly surprised at her home last evening by a large number of her friends. Thanksgiving Dancing at the Colonial Club The committee on entertainment of the Colonial Country Club announces a dance Thursday evening from 8:30 to 11:80 with the Updegrove orchestra furnishing the music. There will be a dinner dance at the clubhouso on Saturday evening. December 4th. Tuesday, December 14th there will be cards, a number of handsome prizes having been pro vided by the committee. Announcement has also been made by the Ladies' Auxiliary of a card party at the clubhouse Tuesday aft ernoon November 30 from 2:30 to 4:30. Mrs. John C. Orr is secretary and has requested the ladles to notify her of their intention to be present, with the number of their guests. PROFESSIONAL CARDS CTI SULLIVAN, M. D. Ere, Ear, None and Throat. GI.ABSES FITTED. Off Ire Hour* nntll iO A. 31.—1 to 3 1439 MfIRKETSTREET NOVEMBER 23, 1915. In All Sorts of Weather Peruna Is An I Ideal Protector] Mr. George A. Douglas, No. 49 Easi 131 st St., New York, N. Y., writes "As my work compels me to spenr a large part of my time out of doors I have often been drenched by suddet rains, chilled by extreme cold, and ] soon found that I had a bad case o1 catarrh of tho bronchial tubes. I tried plasters and medicines, but noth ing I did seemed to help me until ] took Peruna. This splendid medicine took right hold of me, drove every bil of the disease out, and built me up until I felt stronger than I had foi years. Whenever I have been ex posed now a couple of doses always restores me. Peruna is an ideal pro tector in all sorts of weather." Peruna has probably cured more cases of catarrh than any other rem edy in existence. Catarrh nearly al ways depends upon a depressed nerve center. Peruna Is a natural invlgora.nl that enables the system to overcome the eutarrlial condition. We have thousands of unsolicited testimonials OFF FOR A HUNT Mr. and Mrs. J. Milton Moorhead and son William Moorhead of 2012 North Seventh street, accompanied by Charles Johnson, will go to Bcnders ville, Ailums county, on Thursday | morning to remain for several days, with Edward Moorhead. The men will spend the time in hunting wild game. Mrs. Rollie Stewart and son Wal lace Stewart have gone to Pittsburgh after visiting Mrs. Charles W. Mont gomery of Market street. The Standard in Countl Relieves Constipation Easily Without Griping or Discomfort. Indigestion and constipation are two conditions that are closely related and the cause of much physical suffering. The tendency to indulge one's appe tite is more or less general and most people suffer at one time or another from rebellion of the overtaxed organs of digestion and elimination. A pleasantly effective remedy, that will iHiickly relieve the congestion of poisonous stomach waste and restore j regularity, is the compound of simple! laxative herbs sold in drug stores for 1 tifty cents a bottle under the name of, Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. This is i a mild, pleasant laxative tonic, free from opiates or narcotic drugs, and has been the standard household rem edy in thousands of homes for many years. Mrs. Oliver Young, Merrill, Wis., writing to Dr. Caldwell, says, she knows of nothing so effective for regulating the stomach and bowels; since taking Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, she feels ten years younger; her work seems easier and she has regained her appetite. r This Christmas give your Jr SL family a Detroit Electric ? No gift could be more expressive of your BIT affection. No gift combines beauty and utility in so great a measure as this car KZ which each member of the family can drive —pi with equal expertness and safety. 1L Furthermore, if you get your Detroit Electric for Christmas you can use it\pot only this winter but also for years to come. The Detroit Electric is the best all-weather, all-year car because it is warm in winter Se BL yet cool as an open car in summer, and the J® mechanism maintains its high standard of unvarying dependability and efficiency even on the coldest days. Come in and select your model at once. JB Christmas morning delivery can be ML_ promised on only a few more cars. gf® Detroit Electric Service Station Ji LINDEN AND SHRUB STREETS T| BB_ C. B. HOFFER, Mgr., Residence, 9 N. Front St. Bell Phone 315-R f ' The New Labor Law , The new Workmen's Compensation Act goes into effect January Ist, next. If you are an employer of labor pou should be fa miliar with every phase of this most im portant piece of legislation. We are prepared to supply this act in pamphlet form with side headings for easy reference. Single copies 25c with very special prices on larger quantities. The Telegraph Printing Co. PRINTING—BINDING—DESIGNING PHOTO-ENGRAVING HARRISBURG, PENNA. I j Drench ing Rains to prove these statements beyond all cavil. Those who object to liquid medi cine can now procure Pcruna Tab lets—Advertisement. RETURNS FROM VIRGINIA Mrs. Edward F. Dunlap has just re turned from Richmond, Va., where she and Mr. Durilap attended the Augus tine-Grice wedding. Last, week Airs. Dunlap and Mrs. James Fry Bullitt of I this city, attended the sessions of the Provincial Synod of the Episcopal Church as delegates from the Wo men's Auxiliary of the Harrisburg dio cese. Mrs. William F. Richardson will be a Thanksgiving guest of her daughter, Mrs. Frederick Selioffer, at Reading. ! ** fX J \ I MRS. OI.IVRU Vnrxr; Oct a bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin from your druggist and have it in the house. A trial bottle, free of charge, can be obtained by writing to Dr. AV. B. Caldwell, 454 Washington | St., Monticfcllo, 111. g
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers