18 jjj^'* j NOTHING makes more noise than a fes. \ J pig under a gate—except two pigs. \ j» I/ j NOTHING pleases the wearer more I „ gjj v\ S j than a "CAMPUS TOG" suit or over- B3 S1 I / coat — un ' ess b e two them. jc| 1 / CERTAINLY this season's models are pfi -> 1j I a charm to the eye and a comfort to the A &jj B, VI j YOU ought really to satisfy yourself \ , jgf fejij that reputation is well-earned in y I H i\l "CAMPUS TOGS" M j \'l I c Suits and Overcoats for Young Men I I 8 S S V Men. 1 | v S jlAy sls S2O $25 C v j I\V A A. W. Holman \ Vj iAv Welting 228 Market St. Vv f Harrisburg, Pa. j Survivors of Company J Hold Annual Reunion At the annual reunion of the sur vivors of Company I. One Hundred and Eighty-fourth Regiment. Pennsylva nia Volunteers, held yesterday at Mc « lute. Pa.. Bishop I'. F. Swengel, of llarrisburg, was elected secretary. I'aptain U C. Edmonds, of Ohio, was elected president. Addresses were made by the Rev. A. 1.. Burkhart, of McClure: Bishop l". F. Swengel, Captain Edmonds. Lieutenant Paul Knepp and Ner- B. Midfllesworth. o" McClure. who was the host for the reunion. He called the roll of mem ber' of the company reported the dead and wounded. A resolution was passed endorsing the peace policy of President Wilson. I'Cheating Father Time ;'■ ;! And Other Aids to Beauty ■! Not so much the big wrinkles, but the little ones are what rob the face of its youthful appearance, and it's to keep old Father Time front putting his bookmark on the complexion that interests most women. Wrinkles ami crow's feet can lie prevented and, if not too old and big, can be massaged away if only the proper means are employed. A skin food that will make the skin plump and vigorous and remove iiuickly all traces and lines of age can be made as follows: «t from your druggist about two minces of powdered eptol; dissolve this in half a pint of hot water and add a tablespoonful of glycerine; massage this freely into the skin and you will soon notice the differ ence in your appearance. A hair tonic of unusual worth— simple too—one that will dissolve away every particle of dandruff and will stop itching scalp and falling hair, can oasilv be made by mixing half a pint of alcohol with half a pint of water and adding one ounce of beta-quinol. If you have any hair faults whatever, just try this and see what a few weeks' treatment will do for you. With fashions of to-day demanding hairless neck, arms, armpits and other parts of the body, the removal of superfluous hairs has been quite n problem. The electric needle is probably the best means, but this is | painful and quite expensive. Pastes ; and powders and razors only increase ' the growth. The only safe and sure , way is to dissolve the hairs; then I you kill the hair roots entirely. If i you will get a small bottle (an ounce will be all you will need) of simple sulfo solution from your druggist and apply to the hairs you will find that in a few minutes they will be dissolved away entirely, leaving the skin soft and white.—Advertisement. Ten Thousand Dollars' Worth of Men's and Boys' Clothing to Be Sold Regardless of Cost Ten thousand dollars' worth CY tit of up-to-date Clothing for Men s>Ul 1 and Boys, to be sold out re- Sale gardless of cost. We are dis- s VMPJ ~.s continuing our line of Cloth- i,adic*- and ing and we need the room for J I ' .Misses' our Women's Ready-to-Wear / A • sir. to S2O Garments. Note a few prices: 1 [/„ 1. $8.30 Boys' Suits or Overcoats V $2.90 Materials are SIO.OO Suits or Overcoats.... S3.DO g\, 1 H Broadcloth. Pop sl2.oo Suits or Overcoats. .. .9-1.90 11, \l L|H "i'| S '. e t c -I $14.50 Suits or Overcoats.... S,"». 80 f|| 1 l// II " Kizes sl6.so and SIB.OO Suits or Over- /vip/lt II Special coats S6.no // jfUl $1.50 Pants for Saturday 69c /t -| I IB J' OC $2.00 and $2.50 Pants for ' \rl-r- t. U t U J 9.V and 51.33 JJ/(\ *7 $3.00 and $3.50 Pants for $1.93 'v 'H $3.00 Derby Hats SI.OO ' $2.00 Soft Hats St.oo ' Second Floor. 50c and SI.OO Shirts 15c Coat Sale 50c Overalls 20c SAMPLES To-morrow. Saturday, Big Dress Misses^"' Sale $6.00 and $7.00 Silk Poplin Dresses *° for regp COATS First Floor New- belted mod sß.so, $8.90 and $9.90 All Wool ° f Serge Dresses for 83.90 ® 2? «, c °! or " ings; high-class ' —— coats Hundreds of Other Bargains In Special Fi " r^'°r $4 8^ $1 and $1.25 Waists to-morrow, 59c J # d $3.50 All Wool Skirts $1.95 $5.90 $6.00 Skirts to-morrow ......$3.85 UNDER PRICED STORE FRIDAY EVENING, HARFTSBURG TELEGRAPH NOVEMBER 26, 1015. Wife of Britain's Latest "Cabinet Rebel" 1 :. .- v/ : • . " * v -i - '' i r-'r*" ... "• i 2 | i a t I J-yv Y/ ~ t i- / i t : * | "/. • >' V t-ADr C Arts OH © Lady Carson, wife of Sir Edward Carson, of Ulster rebellion fame, who recently resigned from the British cabinet is one of the most beautiful women in England. She is Sir Ed ward's second wife and they were married last year. FAI.I.S PROW BRIOGB William C. Vandling. aged 45, 2745 Penn street. Penbrook, is In the Poly clinic Hospital with a fractured right leg, three briken ribs on the right side, and a badly contused shoulder. Vand ling was employed as a laborer on the new Nineteenth street brideg. This morning he fell from a plank on which he was working, dropping a distan.-e of twenty feel to the Reading Railwav tracks The man's condition Is salll to be serious. NO GRADE CROSSING ON TENTH STREET i Public Service Commission Re fuses to Grant the Petition of the Citv The State Public Service Commit- | sion to-day laid down Its policy re- j ' garding: srade crossings in cities by re fusing to grant permission to the Philadelphia and Reading railway to run a siding across Tenth street be low Market in this city at grade. The crossing had been asked for by the company and various manufacturing i and storage and warehouse interests and the city had joined with them. The commission, however, took the ground that there was no grade cross ing on the street at. present and that if one was placed more applications would follow. The commission likewise turned down the application of the newly formed East Berlin and Abbottstown Railway for approval of a route with grade crossings in York and Adams counties. The company has not "yet been incorporated. Commissioners Alney. Rilling and Magee sat here to-day and among mat ter taken up were the application of the city of Philadelphia for approval of plans for the section of the Frank ford elevated railway from Unity to Dyer streets, which had been given general approval, but on .which de tailed plans were required. This hear ing was set for December 13. The hearing: on the application for ap -1 proval of the leass for the use of con duits between the Philadelphia Elec tric Company, and the Keystone Tele ! phone Company, in Philadelphia, was i set for hearing on December 4. The j application of the Hagerstown and i Frederick Railway Company, a Mary j land corporation, for permission to i operate a line in this State and to I take over a State corporation is to be ' licard in- Philadelphia. The commission to-day received a complaint from W. B. Dawson, | Bellevue, against the rates of the | Ohio Valley Water Company. He al leges discrimination. Governor Brumbaugh has approved ithe merger of the Stratford Endow- I ment Building and Loan Asosclation. , and the Home Owners Building and | Loan Association. Philadelphia, with i a capital of $2,000,000 under the ; name of the former. X. P. Havens, ; Milbourne, is treasurer. The State Insurance Department has granted the first license to foreign casualty companies to do a liability insurance business in this State to the Millers' Mutual Casualty Co., Chicago, and 'he L'til'ties Mutual Insurance Co., of Xew York. The Capitol Park Extension Com mission to-day added four more prop erties to the list of those taken over for the new park. Payment of State school appropria tions wil' be resumed next week by State Treasurer Young. Receipts plumped this week because of the holi day Th< fiscal year will end on Tues day nitrht and while the revenues may equal those of last year the disburse ments will be something away up. Governor Brumbaugh said to-day that he was considering the Invitation of Henry Ford to be a member of his peace party, it is probable that the Governor will decline. Appointments of National Guard oVicers made to-day Included Peter S. Reverne to be captain and Edwev Winawright, Jr., both of Pitts burgh. to be captai nand first lieuten ant respectively of Company D. 18th infantry. Tech Scrubs Wallop High School, Score 9-6 Central High Scrubs this morning lost to Tech High Scrub eleven, score , a ,r he game was played on the lower field at Island Park. It was a hard-fought battle. the close of the first half each team had scored six points. Touch downs were made byyy Wolfe, for Cen ?r? i. H >e , secon< > period, and Cole, for Tech. Early in the fourth period Hoerner kicked a field goal. Both teams put up a fine exhibition of football. VO JTTXKY COMPANY YET The expected introduction in Coun ell of the ney jitney ordinance revived tne talk to-day of the possible activi ties of the recently formed .Jitney Transportation Company, a charter for which had been asked for. City Treasurer Owen M. Copelin. one of the organizers, said to-day that so I far as he knew no move had been contemplated for beinning active business. Faces As Fair As A Summer's Day Are Possible If Stuart's Calcium Wafers Are Used For a Short Time After Each Meal. j Many people have been heard to sav that they used creams and lotions for years without effe.-t, yet after five or six days of Stuart s Calcium Wafers their complexions were perfectly clear. ;*> : V/*' • wrnu \ "I Hot Hid of lllnrkhrnil* in a Jttly hy I King Stuart's Calcium Wafers." They contain no poisonous drug of any kind, are perfectly harmless and can be taken with absolute freedom, and they work almost like magic. Cal cium Sulphide, their principal Ingre dient. is the greatest blood-cleanser known to science. No matter how bad your skin may be. Stuart's Calcium Wafers will quickly work wonders with it. It's good-by to blackheads, pimples, acne, bolls, rash, eczema and a dirty "fllled up" complexion. You can get a box of ' Stuart's Calcium Wafers at any drug store at 50 cents a box. and you will be positively delighted with their won | derful effect. FREE TRIAL COUPON f, A. Sfuart Co., 30T> Stuart lll- ★ i lH 111 Ir h r I \ Simply telling you about it will not I //Ull I 1111W £ * ,'iL _ "''" * mi' "*'ji 1 «* kJ do justice to it. You must see it in r L tJ "V fI j * f \fc, ~* • " |f order to properly realize that we ju —3 j; < * .. A solid quartered oak buffet. are showing the most artistic and jjaji. i w jJ,J II i * * large size, large mirror and colonial complete stock of good pictures to JR.? Kj - 'IS • -wtj J. _jLJ JJ■nJ 4■ & * * design. Price h e seen anywhere. , - 1 , [lf W r. !. ', IIT * J tf> 1f" /Ail . rf> I*- Doll Baby Go-Carts, The *«1 *7C l i»11 Pft * is Sticks VOG pr. Best Line in the City . . «pZ. /D 10 SIJ.SU t j* I * i 1 <¥• * | BROWN & Co. ,2^r™ H I I THE BIG UPTOWN HOME FURNISHERS CASH OR CREDIT * Mrs. Stroup Is Hostess I at Little Slogan Party i Mrs. Harry M. Stroup of -045 Green street was hostess to the F. I*'. Club Wednesday evening at a Slogan party. The guests were entertained in a de lightful manner with music. games and contests. The prize winners were' Miss Hattie Henderson and Dick Corkle. A prettily appointed supper with a color scheme of green and white, the colors of the club, was served to the Misses Lottie Ziegler, Hattie Hender son. Olive Ziegler. Jessie Cummlng's. Marie Hutton, Anna Wilson. Margaret | Deiserotli. Mae McHalaney, Arthur Ewing, Jack Milelr, Robert MacDon laid. Merril Harris, Robert Moris, Dick I Corkle, Lawrence Gross, James Stev [ens. Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Wieden meyer and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mere idlth Stroup. Daughters of Liberty Hold Masquerade Social The Lady Harris Council. D of L. N'o. 100, held a masquerade pie and ice cream social in the Odd Fellows' Hall, 321 Market street, for Their members and friends. The guests which numbered about 200, enjoyed a delightful evening with piano and vio lin selections from Miss Montgomery and Herman eßatty and a playlet, "The old Maids' Club" played by Mar garet Banford, Florence Pease. Ethel Hoover, Catherine Wolf, Mary Dei i'eroth, Lillian McLain and Mrs. George Wartem. The masquerade guests included, Lillian Wagoner, America: Blanche f'assel. Bride; Mrs. Wagoner. Mrs. Cassell, Harem Girls; Edith Wagoner, German; Anna Montgomery, Aunt Jemima; Mary Dunlavy, Stella Sharff, Mabel Billett, Catherine Spike, Fortune Tellers; Mrs. Ella Plummer. Edith Gingher, Night; Mary Flitcher. Colonial Girl; !Sadie Gerter, Black Hawk, and Min erva Wolf. Martha Washington. The prize for the best dressed was awarded to Lillian Wagoner and for the fun niest dressed to Blanche Stuckey. Bryson-Michals Wedding Ceremony at Hagerstown Mrs. Mary M. Michals of 1806 Wal lace street, announces the marriage of her daughter, Miss Ida F. Michals, to Earl Bryson of 212fi North Seventh street. The young couple were quiet ly married at the Reformed Church, of Hagerstown, Md., by the Rev. Eti- Why llncle Sam Loses Him DR. JOHN F. ANDERSON Because Uncle Sam does not pay salaries sufficient to hold able scien tists he is losing them like the many naval officers who have gone to muni tion plants. This is Dr. John F. An derson, late director of the hygienic laboratory of the public health serv ice. There he received a salary of $4,500. One of the largest chemical con cerns in the United States, which has its main plant at New Brunswick, N. J., wanted him, and an offer of $25,000 a year was made. He could not resist, so he has left the service of the United States gene K. Thomas. The bride who was i unattended, wore a blue traveling suit, | hat to harmonize, and a sorsage bou- i quet of white roses and maiden hair i fern. Upon the return of the young' couple Wednesday evening to the; home of the bridegroom a reception j was given them by his mother. Mrs.! Anna Bryson. The house was decor- j ated with white chrysanthemums and ; ferns. Beautiful gifts were showered i upon the young couple from their! many friends and relatives. The bride-j groom is an employe of the Pennsyl vania Railroad Company at the Ma- | clay street shops. Mr. and Mrs. Bry-I son will reside at the home of the j bridegroom. 2126 North Seventh street, until Spring. I irvi:\ YOl'Xti TRUES ARK NAMEI) FOR SMALL BOYS j lCle\en tiny Norway maple trees i which City Forester H. J. Mueller yes- I terday planted on Seventh and Enter-1 Severe Bronchial Cough ! ' i „ . Yields Quickly To Vinol. Here is another letter we are per- | mlttcd to publish for the benefit of Harrisburg people who suffer from | chronic coughs, colds or bronchitis. Miss Oda Nelson, a stenographer, of Teaneck, X. J., says:—"X suffered from a severe bronchial cough. I had bad coughing spells and became so weak it was hard for me to go to business day after day. I tried cough medicines and doctors' prescriptions without benefit. Through a friend I learned of Vinol and after taking one bottle my bronchial trouble was better. Its continued use stopped ! the cough, built me up and I gained i in weight." It is the combined action of the medicinal elements of cod livers aid- ' ed by the blood-making and strength- j creating properties of tonic iron and beef peptone, which makes Vinol a constitutional remedy for chronic coughs, colds and bronchitis, and at ! the same time it will build up the I weakened, run-down system and re- I establish strength. Don't forget we return your money | if it fails to give you satisfaction. George A. Gorgas. Druggist, Ken nedy's Medicine Store, 321 Market St., | C. F. Kramer, Third and Broad Sts., i Kitssmlller's Pharmacy, 1325 Derry l St., Harrisburg, Pa. P. S. In your own town, wherever you live, there is a Vinol Drug Store. Look for the sign.—Advertisement. j | Mrs. Frank Moeller Surely Had Cause to Give Thanks Last Year She Spent Thanksgiving Day in a Sick Bed, and Ever Since, Until a Few Days Ago, She Had ■- Indeed Been a Very Sick Woman. Yesterday She Witnessed the Football Game and in the Evening Enjoyed a Family Reunion Dinner The Wonderful Quaker Remedies Brought About the Joyful Condition Surely it must be acknowledged that ever since the Health Teacher has been in Harrisburg he has shown many remarkable results from the use of the wonderful Quaker Remedies which he ls now offering to the public at Keller's drug store, No. 405 Market St. These results cannot be denied or doubted because they have been proven. Obstinate cases of rheuma tism, stubborn cases of catarrh, many chronic cases of kidney and bladder troubles have all yielded to the pow ers of these great remedies and best and most remarkable of all these many results were all obtained within the past live or six weeks. Verily, in deed. Quaker is proving a blessing to Harrisburg people. Since the Health Teacher has been herp he has noticed that stomach complaints of all kinds seem to predominate and as the Quaker Remedies are most particu larly recommended for stomach disor ders he feels sure that he will con tinue to hear glowing reports of cures. Many stomach complaints are caused by worms. People may ridi cule the assertion when it is said that worms are more common in grown people than In children. But facts are facts and they are being proven every day at Keller's drug store. Catarrhal conditions of the stom ach are extremely common a"nd the aid street for the Central Construc tion and Supply have names. Mr. Mueller named each tree after each of ten small boys who watched the planting; the eleventh was named after their school teacher. Miss Flor ence Overholser. The boys' names Electrical Prosperity Week Nov. 29th-Dec. 4th The electrical industry, with investments of more than $3,000,000,000, will celebrate the return of prosperity during the week of Nov. 29th to Dec. 4th. This week has been named "Prosperity Week," a period of a national awakening to optimism and opportunity. During this "Prosperity Week" we will offer each day to our customers, some electrical appliance at a greatly reduced price. Watch our window and daily advertisements for special bargains. Harrisburg Light and Power Co. cause of endless misery; constipation that most general of all complaints la dangerous; indigestion, gas, bloating and belching is found amongst young and old and relief is hard to And; yet if people only realized fully how wonderfully the Quaker Remedies act in these particular complaints they would not lose another moment in coming to Keller's drug store for a treatment. Particular attention is railed to an extraordinary case which has just come to light and which will illustrate what Quaker will do. About a year ago, early in Novem ber. Mrs. Frank Moeller had a sudden attack of intestinal indigestion. Ordi narily, home remedies relieved her pains, but from that day she suffered from stomach, troubles. Everything she ate or drank caused distress. Last Thanksgiving Day she spent In a sick bed in pain and misery. The Christ mas holidays followed and found her condition worse than ever. Her color grew yellow as gold; her tongue was always heavily coated; she was con stantly belching. Gradually she kept losing weight; she became nervous, despondent and melancholy, and thus weeks and months passed in constant misery. When the Hei-lth Teacher came here early In October she sent for a treatment of the Quaker Reme dies. After the first week she re- were used on condition that "they do their best to protect the trees." Fol lowing are the youngsters: Thomas and Charles Breach. Roy nud Max Daniels, Harold and Uussel Asper, David. Robert and Kalpli Dolbin and lister Phugston. ported as follows: It's the same old story. I feel as bad as ever and the remedies are not doing me any good. After the second week things looked a little brighter when she said: T seem to feel a little stronger and my food digests better. I do not have so much gas. After the third week she spoke very encouragingly as follows: T am get - ting better. I know it and feel It. Mv color is improved, my tongue is clear and no distress follows, after eating. From that time she continued to im prove rapidly and now she admits that she is as well as ever. Yesterday she enjoyed the football game and a Thanksgiving spread later In the even ing. She was also thankful and grate ful enough to phone her results to the Health Teacher and allow him the privilege of publishing her cure. If you suffer from rheumatism, ca tarrh and stomach troubles, call on the health teacher at Croll Keller s drug store, No. 405 Market St. He will tell you all about the Quaker Reme dies. If you cannot call, order bv mail. Quaker Extract. 3 bottl«s for $2.60; Oil of Balm, 50c. The health teacher can be seen dally from 8.30 In the morning until 9 o'clock at night. Call jtist as soon as you can. It will be to your advan tage to do so.