STOP SCRATCHING
THAT ITCHING
ECZEMA
Get Immediate Relief in a
Simple, Inexpensive Way
Stop at H. C. Kennedy's and get 50
cents' worth df antiseptic LTcanol, ap
ply it to the Itching, inflamed surface
of the sktn and get relief Immediately.
A liberal size box of Ucanol never
costs more than 50 cents at any good
druggi«t's and if after using you feel
that It has not done what you expect
ed, go to the store where you bought
it and get your money back—it will be
handed to you without any questions.
If you haven't heard of L'canol before,
just remember that it is a marvelous
ointment that works wonders with
skin troubles of all kinds, and accom
plishes a euro in a wonderfully short
space of time. It is the newest remedy
for eczema, salt rheum, tetter, bar
ber's itch, pimples, chafing, and simi
lar sktn ailments.
Ask anybody who has used Ucanol
and they will sound, its nraises to the
sides. So will you after you have used
it. Ucanol gives relief so quickly that
you will be nothing short of amazed.
It contains no mercury, lead, or dan
serous ingredients of any kind, and is
as safe to use on baby's tender skin as
on grown folks'
Take, for instance, a face full of
ugly, disgusting and inflamed pimples.
Apply L'canol and see how the face is
cleared up. Pimply-faced people havo
been waiting for years for something
like Ucanol to be discovered, and here
it is at last.—Advertisement.
A TINE TREATMENT
FOR CATARRH
KASY TO MAKF. AND COSTS MTTI.K
Catarrh is such an insidious disease
and has become so prevalent during the
past few years that its treatment should
be understood by all.
Science has fully proved that Catarrh
ts a constitutional disease and there
fore requires a constitutional treat
ment. Sprays, Inhalers. salves and
nose douches seldom if ever give last
ing benefit and often drive the disease
further down the air passages and In
to the lungs.
If you have Catarrh or Catarrhal
deafness or head-noises, go to your
druggist and get one ounce of Parmint
'Double strength!. Take this home
and add to it pint of hot water and
4 ounces of granulated sugar: stir until
dissolved, take one tablespoonful 4
times a day.
This will often bring quick relief
from the distressing head-noises,
clogged nostrils should open, breathing
become easy and .mucus stop dropping
into the throat.
This treatment has a slight tonic ac
tion which makes it especially effective
in cases where the blood has become
thin and weak. It Is easy to make,
tastes pleasant and coats little. Every
Serson who wishes to be free from this
estructive disease should give this
treatment a trial.—Advertisement.
How to Fight Tuberculosis
Or. J. W. Cnrthnpt, of San Antonio*
Tmii, nftTßi "Since lime salts consti
tute three-fourths of nil the mineral
substance* of the human hodv, they
must be supplied In the fond* or sup
plemented In mineral preparations, or
natural starvation ensues. with tu
berculosis unchecked. The spread of
Inherculoala and other preventable
diseases Is due lnrirely to decalcified
i lime lacklnK) conditions of multi
tudes throughout the civilized world."
Since lime is one of the ingredients
uf Eckman's Alterative, much of its
success doubtless is due to its com
bination in such a way as to render
it easily assimilable.
Eckman's Alterntive has effected
remarkable results in tuberculosis,
which, in many instances, apparently
lias yielded to It, and since it contains
no opiates, narcotics or habit-form
ing drugs, it is safe to trv.
Ask -our druggist or send direct.
Kckmnn laboratory, Philadelphia.
FOR PITTSBURGH GI ESTS
Mr. and Mrs. H. Bruce Mumma of
Washington Heights entertained at
dinner in honor of their relatives, Mr.
and Mrs. F. W. Pratt of Pittsburgh.
In attendance were Mr. and Mrs.
Pratt and. son. Regis Pratt: Mr. and
Mrs. William J. Ettingcr and son. Leo
Ettinger. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Glaser.
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Gough, Mr. and
Mrs. H. B. Mumma and children.
DANCE AT CARLISLE
Invitations have been received here
for a dance at Carlisle on the evening
of Thursday, December 9, in Mentzer's
Hall, with Mr. and Mrs. Robert W.
Irving fi.s hosts. Quite a number of
Harrisburgers will be in attendance.
BIRTHDAY SIR PRISE
Miss Viola Dapp of 1545 Fulton
street arranged a birthday surprise in
celebration of her sister's birthday.
The young folks played games and en
joyed music and refreshments.
LUNCHEON TO MISS BOYD
Mrs. A. J. Herr. 19 North Front
street, will entertain luncheon on
Tuesday, November 30, in honor of
her granddaughter, Miss Louisa Boyd,
whose engagement to Thomas Gra
ham of Tork, was announced recently.
Street •
Mf PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH \|j.J
■Wj THIRD AND PINE STREETS V®
,w| Thursday, November 25
THANKSGIVING DAY
I : 10:15 A.M. 11
Recital by the Church Organist
I i 10:30 A.M.
Thanksgivng Day Services |
Preacher, Rev. L. S. Mudgc, D. D.. Pastor.
"Our Nation's First Duty in the Present
World Crisis" 1
Deuteronomy 1:21 I ;i
Offering for The Harrisburg Benevolent |
Association
i»- Special Choir Music
Familiar Thanksgiving Hymns
'V-H; A cordial invitation to worship with u* Is extended to S
all who are strangers In our city and to all who have no
Thanksgiving Day Services In their own church.
WEDNESDAY EVENING,
FERSOFMLS^OCID
(Other Personals l*a«e S.)
Wharton School Freshmen
Hold Class Banquet
J. T. Olmsted spoke last night at
the banquet of tiie freshmen class
of the Wharton Extension school of
this city, in the Domestic Science
?Kitchen, on "Student L.lfe," urging
the members of the class to take ad
vantage of the opportunitea offered
while in the school.
Music was furnished by A. U L>e
lone and T. R. Shuey. several piano
and exylophone selections being in
cluded in the program. A short talk
was given by Frederick C. Burris,
class president. Those present were.
Fred C. Burris. William E. Campbell,
James E. Keane, J. IT. Dlehl. B. Frank
Morgal, V. Franklin Tripp. H. W.
Brown. Willard R. English. J. E.
Zook, Francis Powers, C. D. Brlnser,
T. J. Bord, L. I. Carglll. D. H. Mess
inger. L. B. Smith. E. W. Snoke. R.
13. Manley. B. Earl Malseed, Howard
A. Neidlg. John T. Olmsted. Joseph
W. Mumma. Robert Cleeland, James
A. Knies, Ralph Gingerich, C. S.
Snoddy and L. A. Och.
Willing Workers Society
Meets With the Otts
The Willing Workers Society of
the Church of God of Camp Hill, met
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Murray
ott . ~
The members present were: Mr.
and Mrs. M. Ott, Mr. and Mrs. Bucher,
Mrs. Shoop, Mr. and Mrs. \\.
Stouffer, Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Shank,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Sutton. Mrs. Byers,
Mrs. Wvnn, Mrs. Gross, Miss M. Klm
mel. Sara Eicheiberger, Anna Etchel
berger. Mary Shank. Anna Wynu,
Ethel Wynn, Dorothy Folk, Ida Sim
mons. Mrs. M. Hawn. Park Griegor.
Edward Ott.
The following program was rend
ered: Vocal trio by Ethel Wynn. Alda
Simmons and Dorothy Folk; piano
solo. Anna Elchelbergcr: duet. Anna
Eichelberger and Park Griegor: read
ing, Mrs. Ott. After music by some
of the members the society adjourned.
A FORMER lIARRISHCRUKR
TO WED IN PHILADELPHIA
The marriage of Miss Marian Lind
nian and Harold B. Tyson, both of
Philadelphia, will take _place Satur
dav evening, November 27 in that city.
The bride will be attended by her
sister. Miss Kir.lly Landman and G.
Thurman Tyson ot Elmira, N. V.. will
act as best man. The groom is a
businessman of Philadelphia, and it
is expected that a business partner
ship will be effected at this time, be
tween the two brothers, who were
formerly Harrisburg residents.
VISITS POINTS OF INTEREST
M. E. Backenstoss returned yester
day after a six m'onths' trip through
the west and Canadian points. The
places of interest visited included St.
Paul. Minn., .Calgary, OUls. Bauff,
Lake Louise. Vancouver and Victoria,
all In Canada, all the points southward
along the Pacific coast and both expo
sitions. Mr. Backenstoss returned by
way of Salt Eake, Pueblo. Colorado
Springs. Denver. Omaha and Chicago.
He will leave Friday morning for his
southern home In Eustis, Fla., return
ing her in the Spring.
Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell and
children of 106 Walnut street have
gone to Pittsburgh to spend Thnnks
i giving with relatives there.
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Watson have
gone to Philadelphia to remain over
i Sunday.
Miss Elizabeth Mullen Brandt, a
I student at the Misses Shipley's school,
Bryn Mawr, will be home this evening
,to spend Thanksgiving with lier par
; cnts, Mr. and Mrs. J. Austin Brandt,
j at 603 North Front street.
Mrs. Howard M. Brown and son,
| Roger, of 688 Relly street have re
t turned from Birdsboro, where they
j visited relatives.
Samuel Froellch, of Gettysburg
College, is the guest of his parents,
Mr. an<} Mrs. Charles Froclich, 1111
I Market street.
Miss Dorothy Bushnell, of North
! Second street, is spending a week with
i Mrs. Sharon Stephens, at Sunbury.
Leßoy Francis Johnson, of New
j York, is the guest of his parents. Mr.
j and Mrs. Max Johnson, at Paxtonia.
1 Miss Ivy L. Jones, of Crescent street,
! is recovering from an attack of ton
: siiitis.
j Mr. and Mrs. William E. Bollinger
|of 317 Christian street. Steelton, sin
i nounce the birth of a daughter, Sun
j day, November 21, 1915. Mrs. Boll
| inger was formerly Miss Clara May
Stroup of Wiconisco Township.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hoenshelt, of
Piketown. announce the birth of a son,
Curtis Hoenshelt. Mrs. Hoenshelt was
Miss Bertha Jones, of 1419 Penn street
j prior to her marriage.
ENOLA FIREMEN AND MOTOR APPARATVS
,£R5s i i
MMSL,-
g&i ■HSrltW* IB tAiXv?M^-.-
*3H — k IHHG HHHUMH
■kj- JIB
■
'■
i Kj^^^s^SSK3*u
•*'■ ~ **"' **' , ' > *— ■■' * ■*■
J1 1 ' ■»■ ■■■ .. j i».
IB' HmhC .; J *
MgUßm MB.
I^KHP
Upper left, J. W. Kellar. President: right. A. L. Wynn, foreman.
Center. New automobile fire apparatus. Lower, left. Charles 11. Miller,
secretary celebration; right, Charles M. Baker, chairman purchasing
;oin mittee.
HAIX OF LAST EVENING
SPOILS OUTDOOR FROLIC
Tlie rain of last evening seriously
interfered with a marshrnallow toast
to be hold at the Heyd farm, near
Camp Hill, A merry party of young
folks walked to the farm, but had to
return to this city by trolley.
Miss Kathryn Heyd entertained
their at her home, 1325 Berryhill
street, with music, games and refresh
ments, so the evening wasn't entirely
spoiled.
Those present were the Misses A dele
Smyser, Margaret Spencer. Lydia Mow
man. Ruth Cora Gilbert,
Kathryn Heyd. Llndon Slentz, William
Hollinger. Edgar Fair, John Roth,
Parko Boone, Edwin Rockefeller, Ar
lington Spencer and Paul Fnger.
Mrs. A. E. Olewin and Mr. and Mrs.
Coover W. Heyd chaperoned the
part y.
WEI)I>I\G THIS MORNING
Miss Harriet Mary Weitzel, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. George Weitzel.
1314 Berryhill street, and Thomas
Crowley, of Steelton. were married
this morning at 7 o'clock in St. Fran
cis" Catholic Church by the Rev. pan
ic) Carey. The bride wore a mid
night blue broadcloth traveling siiit
with velvet hat. Miss Lucille Burns
was maid of honor and Charles Cham
bers was best man. Following a trip
to Philadelphia and New York Mr.
and Mrs. Crowley will reside at 563
South Sixteenth street. Mr. Crowley
is connected with the Pennsylvania
Steel Company.
Mr.' and Mrs. Edgar F. Gohl, of
Columbus. Ohio, are spending several
days with Mr. and Mrs. Christian F.
Gohl at 1003 North Second street.
Miss Sara MeConkey will spend
Thanksgiving in New York city with
Miss Katharine Finney, of Baltimore,
and Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Hopkins
Moflitt. Jr., all former residents.
Miss Mary Jennings, of North Front
street, will be home this evening from
Philadelphia, where she visited her
sister. Mrs. George Ross.
Miss Eleanor Elmer left to-day for
her home i'n Chicago after visiting
Mrs. Lesley McCreath at her suburban
home. Fort Hunter.
Mrs. Robert Fulton Stirling, of Dau
phin, spent the day In the city.
Mrs. Frank Strassner and small son
have gone home to Newark. N. J.,
after visiting Mrs. Jacob Elder at 1631
North Third street.
Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Worden, of Ha
gerstoivn, Md., arrived to-day to spend
Thanksgiving with the latter's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. H. Worden, 645
Maclay street.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Nugent, of
Tioga county, are guests of their rela
tives, Mr. and Mrs. Cary Haines, of
Market street.
Mrs. Hiram Lucas has gone home
to Trenton, N. J., after a short visit
with her aunt. Airs. Mary Lucas Dunn,
of Penn street.
Charles M. Kean, of Ardmore, is
the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. T.
R. Sharon. 2213 Jefferson street.
Mrs. Richard Friedly and Miss
Helen Friedly, of Jersey City, are
spending a week with their relatives,
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Gregory, of
North Third street.
Mr. and Mrs. John T. Glass, of
Duncanon, are spending a week with
Mr. an' 1 Mrs. (5. R. Holland, 2245
Jefferson street.
MOTOR TO WASHINGTON
Mrs. James I. chamberlin. of North
Front street, and Mrs. Anne McLain.
of Pine street, motored to Washing
ton. D. C.. where Mrs. Chamberlin will
visit her daughter. Miss Jean Bosler
Chamberlin. at Miss Maderia's school,
and Mrs. McLain will be the guest of
her sister. Mrs. Henry D. Loomis.
HOME OFFICERS RE-ELECTEI)
Charles A. Kunkel was re-elected
president and Colonel Henry C. Dom
ming secretary at the forty-seventh
annual meeting of the Home for the
Friendless, held yesterday in Y. M.
C. A. hall. Encouraging reports from
the officers were received and it is
stated that the largest number of chil
dren ever cared for in the home are
now there.
CASTORIA Forlnf-jntsandMrffSl). Bears the //<T/>
Itin Kir d You Have Always Bought BißU ot ture
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
ENOLA RECEIVES
NEW FIRE TRUCK
Firemen's Parade and Appara
tus Test Will Attract Thou
sands to Town Tomorrow
Special to The Telegraph
Enola, Pa.. Nov. 24.—Enola Fire
Company Xo. J and the citizens of the
borough will celebrate the purchase
of the new five-ton motor driven
chemical tiro apparatus and the tenth
anniversary of the town to-morrow
afternoon at 2.30 when a public street
demonstration will be held. The
Knola P. It. R Y. M. C. A. will hold
open house all day. closing with a
reception for the visiting firemen in
the evening.
The Enola Fire Company No. 1 was
organized November 8, 190S, with
twenty members, in the brick office
of the Pennsylvania railroad com
pany. The railroad company took an
active interest in the organization, do
nating them their first home, now
standing in the rear of'the Y. M. C. A.
and also giving the firemen two hand
carriages. The Enola Realty Com
pany donated 1,000 feet of hose. The
fire company has grown from twenty
to 150 members and is still increas
ing in membership. The company now
owns its present lot and brick build
ing'. both clear of debt, with the fol
lowing equipment: Two thousand feet
of hose, hand extinguisher and lad
ders, two-horse combination hose and
chemical wagon, gum coats, caps and
boots.
The company with its latest addi
tion, a five-ton motor driven auto
truck, will be the best equipped com
pany along the West Shore, thus in
suring for Enola and towns within a
two-mile radius the best fire protec
tion possible. Two crews have been
selected ttj take charge of the appara
tus for night and day.
The following members of fire com
pany and citizens of the town had
charge of the purchasing of the truck:
C. M. Baker, chairman; C. B. Gray,
E. N. Bachman, J. W. Kellar, W. k'
Burkholder, Philip Fordney, C. Kautz
J. F. Gruver, of Enola; M. V. Sander
son and James A. Hartman, of Sum
merdale.
Big Firemen's Parade
All arrangements have ben complet
ed for the parade which will start
promptly at 2.30 o'clock and march
over the principal streets, including
South Knola. Visiting tiremen from
these places will participate: Harris
burg, Stee.lton, High spire, Middletown,
Enhalt, New Cumberland, Ijemoyne!
Carlisle, Mechanicsburg, Camp Hill'
Wormleysburg, West Falrview, Mid
way and MarysviUe. Also school
children. P. O. S. of A. and other sec
ret organizations of the town. After
the parade a tire test will be given
at the corner of York street and Sus
quehanna avenue where a frame build
ing is being erected for the purpose.
The committee in charge of the cele
bration consists of W. H. Fordney,
general chairman; G. W. Fisher, s!
G. Hepford, H. H. Holmes. O. J. Cas
selt H. M. Bloser, T. K. Wonderley,
C. M., Brouse, Charles Kuntzleman!
J. H. Harm'. G E. Rudy, C. H. Mi!ler,
H. B. Orr, C.' M. Lonkard. W. Wolfe,'
A. L. Wynn, W. L.. Fisher, J. It; Klnt
er, J. C.. Sweeney, C. G. Miller, George
A. Miller, O. G. Darlington and G G.
Shellehamer.
The :ire company will ho.'d a sauer
kraut supper on the Y. M. C. A. this
evening from 5 to 9.
Flesh and Fowl
Being Article No. 7
on the subject of
Jitney Regulation
*J Yesterday we pointed out the unfairness to tms com
pany of the conditions under which the jitney has been
permitted to enter into direct competition with it.
€J Today—in accordance with our promise—we take
up their unfairness to YOU.
Let's pause just a moment to refreshen our minds
upon those conditions—conditions under which
The Restrictions ADI 7 The Privi'eges
Upon The Company ill\L Of The Jitnev
1. The company is limited to certain por- i. The jitney is given unlimited use of all
tions of certain streets on which to operate. the streets.
The company never uses the paving, 2. The jitney uses the paving constantly
yet must pay for all paving between its has doubled traffic thereon since its advent
tracks and nine inches on either side and into the field of public carriers, but must pay
renew same when worn out. • nothing toward its original cost or main
3. The company must maintain schedules, tenance.
in profitable as well as unprofitable hours. 3. The jitney runs, when it pleases, where
4. The company must provide protection it pleases—or not at all, if it pleases.
to the public in case of unavoidable acci- 4. No protection to the public in case of
dents. accidents, avoidable or otherwise is required
5. The company must operate its cars with jitney.
trained men, with the responsibility of the 5. No proof of ability or responsibility"of
company back of them. driver or owner is required of the jitney.
6. The company must light and heat the 6. No lighting or heating of the jitney in
interior of its cars terior is required.
7. The company may stop its cars at street 7. The jitney may stop anywhere between
corners only long enough to take on and blocks and stand there as long as it
discharge passengers. pleases.
8. The company must pay to the city as 8. The jitney is required to pay to the city
tax three cents out of every dollar it receives f° r the privileges it enjoys a yearly license
—that tax during the year ended April Ist, * ce
1915, amounting to
$23,780.92
(If H were charged of its receipts, as this com
pany. its yearly payment would l>e SlOii—based
on $lO receipts per (lay). Figure it out for your
self.
<1 Now let's get down to brass tacks.
Cfl From the jitney there is re- But in either event— is
quired no accident-protection that fair to YOU ?
—no driver or owner respon
sibility—no interior light pro- The jitney has doubled
tection against the thug or the traffic with its attendant
cad who may climb into its dangers—doubled wear and
dark interior in close proximity tear upon YOUR streets, paid
to you, your wife or your for with YOUR money, to
daughter— be maintained by YOU—
q Is that fair to YOU ? «J It pays nothing toward thei ,
IJ The city gets, as tax, three cost or maintenance—yet it is
per cent, out of every nickel hastening the day when they
collected by this company. will have to be replaced—
ffiir '«r» <-
,»d A. =«, „,ll
receive far less rrom the com- - , °
j • ,i . r l into your pockets—
pany during the present fiscal y r
year than it did the first of <| But is that fair to YOU?
last Apri! —far less than the
$5.00 license fees collected There's only one answer—
from the jitney will amount to. NO.
<| That loss will have to be q g ut there's no other remedy
made up by YOU—perhaps as j on£J at you CO ptinue to
through reduced police or nre make flesh of one public car
protection perhaps through r j er anc j f ow | Q f ano th er .
additional taxation—
Harrisburg Railways Co.
Copyright, Federal Advertising Asreney. Harrlsburir. Pa.
PLAZA ON HILL
BLUFF IS PLAN
City Planning Commission
Considering Scheme For
Jonestown Road
Construction of a broad balustraded
traffic and pedestrian plaza imme
diately west ol the intersection of Wvl
nut street and the Jonestown Road,
and the grading and reconstruction of
sections of the Jonestown Road and
of Hoyal Terrace, are the newest
phases of the general scheme of de
velopment foi Harrlsburg which will
likely be considered by the City Plan
ning Commission in relation to the
capitol park extension treatment.
Warren H. Manning, city park ex
pert. has always approved of this plan
because of Its relation to the city gen
•rajtv and ths orosoied uart exl«n-
NOVEMBER 24, 1915.
sion. The treatment of the high bluff
overlooking Cameron street will prob
ably be embodied in a series of draw
ings which Mr. Manning will prepare
for the Planning Commission's con
sideration.
The peculiar topography of the
ground would permit of a broad view
of the whole western section of Har
rlsburg, including the new capitol
park, if the bluff were properly
treated, Mr. Manning holds. Inci
dentally Jonestown Road which now
ends nowhere, would be given a de
finite place as a highway to the Hill
from Cameron street.
To Utilize "Humus"
By grading certain "humps" In the
Terrace road and the Jonestown Road
an easier method of approach to Wal
nut street and fl more convenient out
let to that section of the East End
will bf-. made possible from, Cameron
and Market streets.
Tha Planning Commission have not
yet given the matter official consider
ation, bu* Mr. Manning, during his
recent visit, stated that he will likely
prepare a drawing for presentation to
the Commission at an early date.
Xha onaatJon of widening the Max
7
ket street subway will i, e taken up In
formally with William B. McCaleb
A' f lhp Philadelphia
Dlvfalon of the Pennsylvania Hailroa I
IT encc wh,oh President Ed-
J*™ S. Herman of the "Commission
has asked, can be arranged.
i "A Nation of Dyspeptics"
American people are called. This
eondition Is due to our habit of
hurried eating, and so many different
foods at the same meal. In advanced
life the system cannot adapt itself
to the strain, and stomach troubles
result. To strengthen and build up
the digestive organs our local drug
gists, George A. Gorgas, Druggist,
Kennedy's Medicine Store, 321 Market
Street. C. F. Kramer, Third and Broad
Streets. Kitzmiller's Pharmacy, 1325
Derry Street, Harrlsburg, Pia., have a
reliable constitutional remedy known
as Vlnol. It vitalizes and enriches th<»
blood, promotes a healthy appetite,
land creates strength for the weaken-
I ed, overtaxed nerves of the stomach.
I P. S. In your own town, wherever
I you live, there is a Vlnol Drug Store»
Look for the sign.—Advertisement.