12 "THE QUALITY STORE" THE BARGAIN ROSTER For Friday's Busy Shoppers None of these specials will be sent on approval or C. O. D.—none charged—no phone orders filled. EXTRA SPEClAL—Misses' and TABLE DAMASK SPECIAL— Children's Winter Coats of good Only six pieces In the lot, about 200 materials—odds und ends—all good yards extra heavy mercerized styles—values to $12.50, ffO QC Table Damask, 58 inches wide— Special ror Friday, at . . . very desirable patterns—39c value. Special for Friday O C _ at, per yard Ladies' and Misses' Suits—only one of a kind—just one season ~, . c , ... , . hack, but of excellent materials 50c Nub Suitings. ,86 inches wide and styles that are wearable—ex- —»>»ree good shades of blue only traordinary special tfr'J QC —excellent for house or school tn- l-H.inv . tD&.ZJO dresses—this is a very unusual ror I riday, at valm> special for 1 01/„^ j Friday at, per yard.... Ladies* Corduroy Skirts—only a i few of these come early —in sulu Couch Covers and Slum brown. navy blue and Krccu— regu- IMM . Ho | )CS< slze 54x72 inches—boUi larl) $3.98. Special (go EQ j,i,| e s linished—bound all around— for 1' riday. at colors fast—patterns the best. Spe ■ ■ cial for Friday (1 Oft •it cncli O X »u*/ Ladles' and Misses' Fibre Silk * 1 ' cnc " Sweaters, in black and gold: black and lavender; black and green: also 50c Allover Kimono Sleeve plain purple—an ideal \nius gift— Aprons, made of splendid scrviec our regular 85.00 values. d»0 QC able quality of gingham, colors Special for Friday, at... guaranteed last. Special OQ. Crepe de Chine Waists in white and flesh color—convertible collar 12 'jc Madras, :t2 inches wide— and tuck—sold by sonic stores at splendid assortment of stripes and $3.00. Special tf? 1 QO ligurcs for slilris. waists or for Friday, at tP J. .C/CJ dresses. Special for Friday Ql / _ at, per yard ** / Furs for Ladles Misses and CIUI- S(R . U l.ite Embroidered Flannel, dren at special Holiday Prices ;tfl jllchos „lde—neat patterns and EXCEPTIONAL Lace. Net, r " r Friday at. per yard SeHm. Marquisette and Voile Cur tains, all new and up-to-date—only 7c (•inghanis. in all the l>esi pat one or two pairs of any style lelt— terns and colors—guaranteed values St.oo to SIO.OO per pair, colors. Special for Friday C„ • Special for Friday at 25 to 50 per at, per yard cent, less than regular prices. ... , ... ... , ... CIALS—The newest weaves of this High '"'atle Cut tain season, in the popular color effects styles—newest designs—serviceable is to XII Inches w ide Sneclal for and desirable. Special for Friday— lIU luß " ,UC ' S,K Ual rol Regularly 19c at. 1 O-, SI.OO quality at, per yard 1 per yard UI7C Regularly 25c at, 1 7r $1.50 quality at, 1 HO per yaid per yard Regularly 39c at, OC« per yard Men's LUZERNE UNDERWEAR Regularly 50c at, Tf. —mostly drawers. Special for Fri ncr yard OOC day— SI.OO grades, at . . 75c Body Brussels Rugs in neat, all- ~- , , - over designs and desirable color- ® ' 95 C ings. Special for Friday— -9x12. value $16.50, $lO 98 Sl - 50 HTadcs. at SI.OO 8.3x10.0. value S 15.00. 0g s - - 5 B''ades, at $1.50 6.9x9, value $11.50, QO _ . " ~ I _ a . <P | iv/O Boys (»ray Wool Drawers small sizes only—regularly 05c and <sc. Special for Genuine Cowhide Traveling Bags Friday, at "OC —in the latest style—black or brown—extra heavy corners solid Special prices on the Imi lance of brass trimmings—leather lined our odd size Ladies' and Children's an excellent holiday el". Special LIZERNE I'NDKRWEAR. fori riday. $5.00 * al Ladles' part wool L'nion Suits, white—were SI.OO. Special for Cedar Chests for holiday gifts— Friday at, per 69 C the largest value we ever offered— su " only a few in the lot—ss.oo value. Special for CO Cf) Ladies' White Knit Skirts—a Friday at, each V ery -> o od value at 29c. Special for Friday, at 95 c 15c Bates' Crinkle Plaid Gins- ° ham, for school dresses—requires 110 ironing—-4colors fast. Spe- 1 Ladies' lilack Uslc Hose, double cial for Friday at. per yard. . iuc u \ s audioes and liigli spliced heels—regular 25c value. 1 , Special for Friday at. per pr. *"C 31c Dresser Scarfs and Buffet . Covers, size 17x50 inches—large * n in D _,„ assortment—lace edges and inser- * 6 ,- l"™ s ", a,,e ? f t ion—scalloped edge and panel cf- f aN fccts Sneclal for nn tel lis and well made—all new. Spe- S '"' lal . 23 c cial for Friday *£- aa 1 riday at, each • at , ca ,.„ .. . . 55.00 $1.50 Sanitary wool-lilled Com- Solid Brass Smokers' Stand fortahles—covered l>oth sides with heavy loose match holder and two tine French Chintz of beautiful tie- cigar rests—glass tray for ashes signs—double bed size. tfO £Q regular price $2.50. g« aq Special for Friday, each Special for Friday at, ca. I.i 7 O L. W. COOK MEMBERS OF ACADEMY _ Hart and William Max McLaughlin. ELECTED pres i,]p nt anrl vice-president of the The students of the Harrisburg sixt ' l form: Robert B. Slireiner and {Academy yesterday afternoon elected George A. Shreiner. Jr., president, and Carl K. Harlacher und George S. Jef- vice-president, respectively, of the fifth fers members of the school cabinet, form; Mercer B. Tate, Jr., editor-in >The election was made at large from chief of the Spectator: Edward B. the senior arid junior classes. Other Roth and Howard Kreider, captains >n em hers of the school cabinet selected of the Greek and Roman clubs, re for the current year are: Lane S. spectlvely. EjiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiHiMiiiiiGjjiMiiHiiuiDiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiitjiiiiNiiiiiiagjuiiiiiiiiiiniiiiniiiiiiniiiiiiiiininiiiiiiiiiiiirtg i The greatest j j of your j When scientists recently dis- the public in the convenient form 8 covered the cause of that dread of Senreco Tooth Paste. § disease, pyorrhea, they discovered Senreco contains the best cor- I 1 1 the greatest enemy of your teeth, rective and preventive for pyor | Why yours ? Because the germ rhea known to dental science, i that causes this disease inhabits Used daily it will successfully pro- | 1 every human mouth! tect your teeth from this disease. 0 Your dentist will tell you that Senreco also contains the best § 1 half of all the permanent teeth harmless agent for keeping the lost are lost from this disease, teeth clean and white. It has a is because people have not refreshing flavor and leaves a I realized before that everyone should wholesomely clean, cool and pleas take precautions against this ant taste in the mouth. 1 enemy. You can start now to Start the Senreco treatment f ward off its constant attack and tonight—full details in the folder escape the terrible results wrapped around every tube. § of this disease by using the Symptoms described. A proper corrective and pre- \ 25c two oz. tube is sufficient ventive treatment in your w for six or eight weeks of the daily toilet. \ C pyorrhea treatment. Get To meet the need for this ? e ? reco at y ? u J . dru ß« ist » treatment and to enable \l\ today, or send 4c m stamps everyone to take precau- I > folder . Addrcss Thc Scn . tions against this disease, a V tane l R emedies Co.. 502 prominent dentist has put —23 Union Central Bldg., Cin- H hit own prescription before S ampu,u, cinnati, Ohio. £l3iMlMßlUllMlllU!l2llllllllllll[]lllllllllllKntlllluulllliniinilliiinrauuuyuirMiiiiHii>iii<Zhi,..,. i THURSDAY EVENING, ECKELMAN TO BE POST COMMANDER Annual Election of No. 58 Will Be Held Tomorrow- Evening Frank M. Eckelman, senior vice commander of Post 58, Grand Army of the Republic, has been nominated for the office of commander to suc ceed H. W. Newman, present post com mander. The annual election of officers of the post will be held to-morrow even ing in the rooms at 26 North Third street. Following "is the stafT of offi cers who will retire this year: I-I. W. Newman, commander: Frank H. Eck eiriian, senior vice-commander; Thomas Numbers, junior vice-commander: N. A. Walmer. adjutant; Fin. I. Thomas, quartermaster; n. M. Johnson, sur geon; William Hugglns. chaplain; H. M. Graham, officer of the day; David Bender, officer of the guard; William H. Jones, sergeant-major; William D. Rhoads, quartermaster-sergeant.; E. B. Hoffman, patriotic instructor; John H. Weliler, inside guard; Tyrus Shreffler, outside guard; John H. Morris, flfef; Charles Beaver, W. D. Rhoads and H. S. Watson, trustees. Nominations for officers to be elect ed to-morrow night are: Mr. Eckel man. candidate for commander: Sam uel E. Powell, for senior vice-com mander: A. Wilson Black, junior vice commander. Mr. Thomas, Mr. John son, Mr. Hugxins. Mr. Graham, Mr. Bender and Mr. Beaver are candidates for re-election, while the remaining offices will be filled by appointment. Investigating Death of Girl Who Dies as She Gives Birth to Baby A liter lying unconscious at her home for more than 24 hours Pauline Brown, aged lu, of 1 249 Monroe street died tfci." morning shortly after 4 o'clock, just as she gave birth to a baby. The child was born dead. Luck of information about the case has caused Coroner Eckinger, co operating with the health authorities ;*r;r! the district attorney, to begin a lift*.', investigation. A post mortem was iiciu late this afternoon to deter mine. the cauSv of the death of the girl. Acording to the authorities a physi cian was called in yesterday morning when the girl became unconscious. She was put to betf by her parents. This morning she died tout no doctor was in attendance, it is said. Businessmen Want Congress to Establish Nonpartisan Tariff Commission Special to The Telegrcpli Washington. Dec. 2. John H. Fa hey, president of the Chamber of Com merce of the I'nited States, told Pres ident Wilson to-day that businessmen wanted Congress to establish a non partisan tariff commission and pro vide means to strengthen the mer chant marine. Mr. Fahey declared there was great need for more ships to carry the ex ports of the United States and that the advocates of different ways of se curing the ships should effect a com promise or that legislation might be passed during the coming session of Congress. The President told Mr. Fahey he was studying both questions very carefully. War Profits May Stop Before End of Conflict Xew York. Dec. 2. —Frank A. Van derlip, president of the Xational City Bank, told the American Association of Woolen and Worsted Manufacturers at the Waldorf yesierday that war profits may stop before the war does because of the inability of Europe to pay us. He gently derided the notion that just because a country needs materials it can buy them somehow or other. He added that business is running in this country at full tilt to-day and that our present problem is to make our selves independent of war profits as soon as possible. Goes Back to Dewey For Justification of Supplies New York, Dec. 2.—Counsel for the four indicted officials of the Hamburg- American Line whose case goes late to-day to the jury, went back in his summing up to-day, to the days of Dewey at Manila, for what he termed a parallel and a vindication of the acts of his clients in sending.coal and sup plies from American ports to the Ger ninn fleet in the South Atlantic in the early days of the European war. MI'ST PAY ASSESSMENT In a brief opinion filed early this afternoon President Judge Kunkel, of the Dauphin County Courts, decided that H. J. Roop must pay to the re ceivers of the Farmers' Produce Com pany the SIOO assessment on stock to which he subscribed before the con cern went into the hands of the receiv ers. Roop contended that the agree ment to pay the assessment was made through someone else and that since the llrni had become insolvent he isn't responsible for the money. The court ! decided be must pay the SIOO assess ment with interest dating from Sep tember 22, 1914. Calvin A. Kramer, Charles B. Neff and W. H. Sloat are | the receivers. CONTEST PROGRAM The program for the Samuel Kunkel oratorical contest for junior boys to be held to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock in Central High school was announced to-day. Prayer will be made by the Rev. Rollin A. Sawyer, music by the orchestra and the school will precede the eight orations which will be given. Prizes of $25, sls, and $lO will be given to the three winners, and will be presented by Jesse E. B. Cun ningham, one of the judges. A fea ture of the afternoon will be a violin solo by William Meyers, leader of the school orchestra. TRY DIVORCE CASE BY JURY i The Dauphin County Court to-day directed that a Jury trial be had in the divorce action which Wade H. Driscoll brought against his wife, Bea trice, on the grounds of desertion. The Driscolls were married February 17. 1905, and separated five years later. In asking that the case be tried by jury Mrs. Driscoll declared that she was forced to leave her husband be cause of his cruel treatment. PRE-EMPT PARTY NAME Twelve Pliiladelphians this after noon pre-empted the name "Single Tax" party for r. political appellation. The petitioners are William G. Wright, Jerome C. Reis. Thomas W. Knapp, Timothy J. Connelly, David R. Ensloy, Leo N. Marks, James K. Robinson, Oli ver M. Knight, William Hagan, Fred W. Ross, Oliver Wright and Thomas I Ka\ anaugu. HARRISBtTRG (££££» TELEGRAPH DAY OF PRAYER FOR PROHIBITION; W. C. T. U. Holds Long Services in Fourth Street Church of God Members of the city Women's Chris tian Temperance Union united to-day with other unions all over the United States and Alaska In a day of prayer and addresses for National Constitu tion Prohibition. Services were lieid in the Fourth Street Church of God from ten o'clock this until four this afternoon, featured by ad dresses and music. The purpose of this nation-wide day of prayer is to create public sentiment in an attempt to put through the na tional prohibition amendment which will be introduced at the assembly of the Sixty-Fourth Congress on Decem ber (>. All bills which failed to pass the Sixty-Third Congress have died and a new movement is necessary if the amendment is to be put through. These meetings all over the country were called by the national president, Miss Anna A. Gordon. Mrs-. M. M. Steese, county president of the W. C. T. U. from this section, will attend the convention at Washington next week as the representative of the local branch of the W. C. T. U. Addresses and Song The meeting was opened this morn- Ins with Mrs. J. H. Case presiding during the devotional exercises, aft«r which the president, Mrs. S. O. Goho, look the chair. Mrs. E. A. Riegle otlored prayer, followed by an ad dress on the subject, "A Triumphant I J roKess Toward National Constitu tional Prohibition," by the Rev. A. E. Rltgle. Miss Ruth Towsen sang a vtiy pleasing solo, and the following addresses were delivered: "Depend ence Upon God," by the Rev. Amos Stamets; "Consecration," by the Rev. W. W. Hartman: "Unity of Effort," by the Rev. frank L. Holsapple, district superintendent of the Anti-Saloon League of Harrisburg: "Enthusiasm," tt:e Rev. W. H. Dallman; "Personal Responsibility Toward National Pro hibition," the Rev. Dr. John D. Fox. The morning exercises were follow ed by noontide prayer, alter which the meeting was adjourned for luncheon. The afternoon exercises were presided over by Mrs. C. M. Spalir, president of the East Harrisburg Union. Mrs. Clay ton A. Smucker offered prayer and the following addresses completed the day'f program, "Our Literature," Mrs. Frank 1. Holsapple; address by the Rev. Harvey Klaer, and "The Hope of u f-aioonless Nation," by the Rev. Wil liam N. Yates. The Aaronlc Benedic tion marked the close of the after noon. 59 Suffragists Protest Action of Convention Philadelphia, Deo. 2.—A band of "watchful waiters," fifty-nine of them, gathered in the Hotel Adelphia yes terday, after the adjournment of the forty-seventh annual convention of the Pennsylvania Woman Suffrage Asso ciation, as a "guard of freedom" to protect liberty of speech and action in the suffrage body. While the meeting affirmed its loy alty to the new administration, voted into office at Tuesday's election, and declared its intention of working in harmony with the leaders, It was thought advisable for those who pro tested against the slated ticket of the retiring administration to give notice that they still will be on the firing' line, and will do their utmost to keep alive the spirit of democracy in the organ ization. A call for Indorsement of this prin ciple brought fifty-nine votes In Its favor, and hence the name "The Fifty nine" became the slogan of the gath ering. AmonK those who urged the neces sity for a comprehensive change in the constitution of the association were Miss Ijouise Hall. Miss Florence San ville. Dr. Ruth Deeter, of Harrisburg, and Mrs. E. H. Walter, of Scranton. The members gave their names and will hold themselves in readiness to suggest to Miss Ingham, one of the members of the new committee to re vise the constitution, necessary changes in the rules governing the association. Wm. A. Mcllhenny Will Be Next Jail Warden While members of the Board of Prison Inspectors said following their meeting yesterday that they had taken no action with relation to the election of a warden of the county prison to succeed William W. Caldwell, who be comes sheriff next month, it is gen erally understood that William A. Mc- IT DRIVES OUT URIC ACID 50 Cent Bottle FREE To All Wko Suffer From Hbeumatlam, Kidney or llluddrr W'tnnm Don't spend a penny for salts or harsh drugs that irritate the delicate membranes of the kidneys and stom ach. <iet this Free bottle of The Wil liams Treatment—it's what you need. Just because you start the day wor ried and tired, stiff legs and arms and muscles, an achtiing head, burning and hearing down pains in the back— worn out before the day begins—do not think you have to stay in that condition. Be strong, well and vigorous, with no more pains from stiff joints, sore muscles, rheumatic suffering, aching back or kidney disease. l'"or any form of bladder trouble or weakness, The Williams Treatment is reallv wonderful. Those sufferers who are up half a dozen times a night will appreciate the rest. comfort and strength this treatment gives. To prove The Williams Treatment conquers kidney and bladder diseases, rheumatism and all uric acid troubles, no matter how chronic or stubborn, we will give you one 50c bottle (32 doses) free If you cut out this notice and send it with 10c to help pay distribution ex penses, to The Dr. D. A. Williams Com pany. Dept. New P. O. Block, East Hampton. Conn. Send at once to try it for yourself, without charge and with out incurring any obligation. William Farnum I Sk ATS The Highest Salaried Screen Artist In the Stupendous Photoplay, "T HE BROKEN LAW"—S Parts To-morrow—RENEE KELLY in "ALL FOR A GIRL" A Remarkable 5 Act Comedy Drama by Rupert Hughes Special Music on Our $25,000 Pipe Or gan by Professors Mcßride and Mclntosj} |[ ! here not alonr became price* are lower, but became qualities are hettetHW»»W*W»»»»W^ oWith Cold Weather and the Ap- ij proaching Holiday Season, There's jj Much of Interest Here, Particularly ii For Those Who Would Buy Wisely and Economically. !' \>4 _ _ Unusual Values in j! New Millinery Ready-.0-w.ar J I.mile* <>lnKhfnii Aprons, ,i ; i This week's arrivals in Millinery have brought in time for B«i(ii«n Apron*' i l n*sinKfcnm < »"nd jj ! j week-end buyers some unusually pretty new hats for present sk£t»\ P 7i%c and 25c !j !» season wear. Particular mention is made of the New Silk 1 ■<"*"' Colored Mercerized skirt*. !. j; Velvet Hats with Maline Effects. Ladle*' Percale Wali«ta !isc | i 1 mi ,i . Lit (Hon' White A promt. In larae a*- <> «; Then there are new trimmings galore and you are sure to ««rtm®Bt or atyie* . tsvic ami j 1 ;! find something pleasing to your taste at ch!id!£!!£ rnmrporJ SVjC ' 10c nn<l f LOWER-THAN-ELSEWHERE PRICES cluZln-l .7.7 i ] [ Children'* White Dreaaea 25e J ___ Infanta' White Slip# 25c S Attractions in Dry ' New Fall Underwear For infant*' Gonna -jkc f jj Good and Dress Fabrics Ladies, Misses, Children '"'ant*' """cn'nnd Moa***!™ 25" I |! New Outing Clotli, litflit nnd dark Ladlea' Fleeee Underwear, bleached ?* b) ! t ". p * •• • •••• • r r '° « !i eolora «We. 8c and 10c | „„d unblcnchcd. Shirt* and l>raw- Hat* "" |« Kimono and Drean rianneln, liftlit *r*. Special o-- ... , ''' ' ' , • f jj nnd dark color* ,«c and 12V,c i.adlc*' F.eecr I.lned i ulon ], l\ew Kobe 1 lannela '-'Of Special Prlcea. I # ,j New White Curtain Swl*ae.. I.adlea' Fleece Lined I ndermar, Flannelette Sklrta, . S i|! New Colored Swl.*c« w". hem*- white and unbleached. Ladle*' Flannelette Gown*. Special | ||j atltched border auil plaid effects. Children'* I'nlon Sulta as c children•* Flannelette \ ! ! In l»rge aaaorlment „r attractive Children'* Black Tight* ... .. . . Sfc Hov*' Wool P«ta S, ' P "' .% 5 || and*"":. ' I(,e - ,7 ''- ,0C "»«' Wrapper*. H?yn' Bloulc* . .'.'.'.' \ [j! New Colored Madra* Cilrtnln Ma- Infant*' Part Wool Wrap'prr* <C »£ Boy* lint* 25c | iji Plain "an d" V'Sared' Mikoiine. Kubc " " 25 « New Hosiery and Gloves For f £ Figured sateen JE Sn3 Men's Furnishings Women, Misses, Children ;| l]i l'lßiucd Cretonne* for curtain* and n ~. _ ~ . t hlldren'a Black Hoae. Spcclnl, JOc <» , I fancy work In wide variety, Uependable Qualities at Low Children'* Black, Tan anil White jj lS'-ic, 15c, 17c, 10c and 25c I Ho*e. Special 12V&C , > i Curtain Shade*, be*t qiialltle*. Priree Children'* Black I.lalc Thread How. i| I; complete 1 25c I XTU.es Special 150 J j 111 Urn** Rod*. Sc. sc, 10c, 12Vie and I Men'* 50c l>re** Shlrl* •"5.. Children'* Black, Tan nnd White <| ,i 25c. Men'* 50c Work Slilrt* Silk I.l*le Hone 25c J; jj :iB-lnch Bleached and Cnbleached Ben'* 50c Night Shirt* "■!!. i* 1 -'"J" 1 '' 1 Wool Ilo*e ... 25c !> ,i UuMlin .... sc, Oc, 7c. He and 10c I Men'* 50c Underwear Infant* Caahincre Hose, ;j Pillow Caaea, Bc. 10c, ISVic 16c and Silk Neckwear. " ncwe*. nll|ck >(o|( . «" d |j || Bolater Ca*e* 2lic Men'* Silk llo*e7ail Mhnde* ,ad,e "' Mlack and Colored lloae, j| i I Table Damaak 25e Men'* l.l*le Hoae all *' ' SS;. .. . 12Vie , i Mercerised Napkin* .. Kc, 7c and Oc Men'* Male Hoae, all allade*. V'U.,. s,lk a,ul s,lk Boo » |! , ' Bleached Turklah Towel*. Me.,'* Co,ton Hoae. all ahad» o . t?"®' 5." • -5«- ! . 10e. JSV4e. 17c and 25e Men'* Mixed Ho.e.Vaud »e Hwr, ,j New Wool Serace*, Cheviot*. 11l- !»len'a Suapender*. 15c, l»e anil "SI. . . .... ", n f. I "'' ;; agonnla, Mixture*. Shepherd Men'* Leather llelta . I art,e * ulai ' k ■ nd < - rnv " ol Ho*_e. J ,i Cheek*. Plaid*, Granite and Men'a Garter* 10c. ific and *, j! 11 Broadcloth In black and color*. Men'* Wool Cap* l',l ~V °"i •••••••••• 25c , ] New Plaid and Stripe Silk*. Men'* 4-ply I.lnen Collar* Tiu. ,'vir?" . AT" "' "" 1 |! Black Tafteta Silk*. Men'* W'ool iTather -!!.,, Children'* Wool Glove*, jj Me**allne Silk*, blnek and color*. Glove* ...... -A". . » # 1 ? c " nd 2Sc |i jj crepe de thine In black and col- Men'* and Boy.' Sweater* Special " ""'o''l it ."d'a. !' Jj Silk Poplla In black and color*. Men* Tlandkerehlef*. sc. 10c. 12Vie C iw? W °"' SkHt,nK C "'»" "» d . j ~ Black Velvet* nnd < orduroy*. 15e. lUc and 25e. WoSl"" katlnW ci*' V.. ?. WW. V. 2* j SOUTTER'S Holiday C(H.jJ jl I! lcto2sc Department Store STSSS li ii WHERE EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY. ii •; O-I f || l ■ O. /-v . merit your imnu-Ulute In ii Zls market St. Opp. Courthouse r pe(tlon - j; w v., 1 ilhenny will be chosen. Mr. Mcllhen ny will be a clerk in the county com missioners' office until the new board takes office in January. Prevent Diphtheria. A sore throat is a good breeding place rbr Diphtheria germs. Protect your chil» iren by never neglecting a Sore Throat, fou can wisely depend upon TONSILINE. (live Tonsiline upon the first appearance of tore Throat don't give Diphtheria a hance in that tbloat in its weakened con dition. When TONSILINE is swallowed it •»mes directly in contact with the diseased iirface and induces a healthy condi ion of the membranes then thr Q'fm Ystera can better defend the throat il attacked by Diphtheria germs. '1 Keep TONSILINE in the house !1 vhere you can get it quick when L' 3 needed. 25c., 50c. and SI.OO. AMUSEMENTS r v Grand Theater 1426 Derry St. TO-INIGHT 'The Sins of the Mothers" In ."> pnrtn, featuring Karlr WII Ha ma and Anita Stenarl. Also "ANSELO LEE" In 3 part* Featuring Antonio Morrna, Naomi r:blld«-ra and Franklr Mann. If you want to know the Quality of Triangle Features | ask your friends wlio have enjoyed them at the Colonial Thursday, Friday and Saturday DUSTIN FARNUM "The Iron Strain" Au Alaska love romance, staged in the usual Triangle style. CHAS. MURRAY "AGame Old Kn'ght" A Keystone Comedy, produced by the man that made Chaplin comedies famous. Spocial Music Written For Every Feature. Flayed hy Colonial Or chestra. afternoon and evening;. DECEMBER 2, 1915. AMUSEMENTS BKMJIKTT WELCH and his X MIXSTHEI, MB\ V nml H big supporting NhtMv Induillng Stanley and Leßrack —ln Charlie Chaplin's Double Mat. at 2.30, 10c and 15c; Eve. 7.30, contlnuou* to 10.30, 10c, lSe, -5e Saturday evening the dhow mill Mart at 6.30 Three full per i forroaneen. I V i xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxt j ORPHEUM 1 H Matinee TA HAY ♦♦ s& Night lU-UAI Tfl MflPPflU/ NIGHT XX ♦♦ Barle*quf'« Attraction I |J" If IUIIIIU W ONLY Jt H KELLKY AND DAMSEL'S 1 Hivmiwti ♦♦ | CABARET GIRLS tu § Full of Gluircr nnd Pretty Girl*. ■ COMEI)\ Ol< HI AMTA ♦♦ P * 0 Mntlnee, 25c, 35c, 50c 1 I IC6B Mkli(, 15c to 75c H SAT. TS Dec. 4 Unexpected II XX SKATS TO-DAY XX XX A farcical play from the French. A* [ By L «' o,, ■ r,l ♦♦ 5J With Muxlcal Feature* ♦♦ ♦* seata now at «he*e prlcea: ♦♦ ♦♦ Lower Floor, 91.50, SI.OO ♦♦ Balcony, 7."! c, r>oc ♦♦ ♦♦ rt , >lt. 2Rc to *1.04) Gallery. SBc ♦♦ TJ > port Night, 25c to 91.50 I, IJ2 Balcony, r,oc Mat. {J" 1 M 1 \T* 1. I\ £ No Advance la Prices ♦♦ f* Monday Night, Dec. o 1.50,1.00, 75, so, 25 H nCHARLGS FROHMAX. KLAW AND EHLAXOEII'S ♦, DlMtlneiilabcd Suecea* T' • From flic l.yccum Theater, i\. Y„ wliore It run for over »li n »onlbi iHNt nen*on. H OUTCAST f- The vital, gripping play by Hubert Henry Davie, The London Company rjzittxxxxxxxxxxxxtxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxtxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx | AMUSEMENTS f 1 ' Bin. I II IRSSSff TO-DAY, "CLARISSA." featuring the faaelnntlng «ercen favorite, HAZEL DAWN A drama of love und modal Intrigue. PARAMOUNT, EDUCATIONAL TRAVEL SERIES, [ To-morrow, one ilay only, "THE ABSENTEE" featuring ! ROBERT EDESON AND WAHNETA HANSON ] Critics anil clergy call thin piny the l>eMt tiling of ItH klnil. Admission, tdiilm, lOei Children, Be. To-day and to-morrow, Oceemcr number of Pictures Progress given free 1 , '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers