IffA ' \ &i 11 s lO J CX/ / JLJUNDREDS upon hundreds of attractive \ /m .•'* gift articles—all solid gold— at prices j < Qi »' ~««-<■ js 47 a * \ . / S" ranging from the lowest point at which de- 1\ \ X viLv- i>'' * 3 « • ( pendable quality can be sold to almost any P" ce y° u w^n t to pay—and the same unre- stricted money-back guarantee, regardless j J of the amount of your purchase. // ~ " f'S Cameos Are Popular Brooches 95 to 920 Rings for Men and Women $2.50 to 915 C Scarf Pins 955 to 97.50 I.nvaliercs, mounted wltli Bracelets, plain and iiiount precious stones of nil t>( ' Willi precious stones .t /j\ kinds $2.00 to $250.00 53.00 to $125.00 jf/ J) C, " T l inks for men and Bra, r,ct W «<*« to SSO 00 \ // / // / women, in the popular ... 1 (// /y' / nlnlii slmwl n-vle »>wl 1 hooches, plain and with \ /// yy / 1 , Signet g>eylc, and precious stone mountings H It/ / others, including diamond 51.50 to $250.00 S BCt si,s ° '° S2SWO Tie Clasps, plain and dia- » ■ IL JI Earrings, plain and mount- inond mounted f o< ' with precious stones $1.25 to SIO.OO H //' // $1.50 "to $500.00 Knives, plain and diamond / // I . . , , . ... , mounted. .$3.00 to $12.00 ff . I H Ix>ekets. plain and diamond , y 7 /rd~-\ I/ mounted. .$2.00 to $75.00 Cigar Cutters, plain and S / —t - . diamond mounted v / Rings, for men ami women. $2 50 , () sl3>oo / / I plain signet and mounted . .... . ' / / ...... . W atoll Chains, including: the I SjT / w'tli precious stones popular "Waldemar" / lu* 43 / $1.50 to $500.00 $5.00 to $25.00 . Jacob Tausig's Sons \ 3 Diamond 420 :' \ f r Merchants Market St. !| \ Jsf % Jtwelers -»■»«■»».ww.| Harrisburg H '{ BANKS IIKXP FARMKHS Hanks in several Michigan towns have been helping the apple growers ti» sell their product. A number of these banks have had the appearance of regular apple shows for several weeks. Booths have been erected in which specimens of the different varie ties of apples are shown, marked with the name of the farmer and in some Instancees the market price. The Traverse City State Bank held I L i ' The New Home Treatment For Ugly, Hairy Growths (Boudoir Secrets) Here is a simple, yet very effective method for removing hair and fuzz from the face, neck and arms: Cover the objectionable hairs with a paste made by mixing some water with a little powdered delatone. Leave this on for 2 or 3 minutes, then rub off, wash the skin and the hairs have vanished. No pain or inconvenience attends this treatment, but results will lie certain if you are sure to get real delatone.—Adv. WARNING -TO-- Eyeglass Wearers <1 Owing to the fact that there is no law in Pennsylvania regulat ing optometry, and the fitting of glasses, fakers and irresponsible practitioners, who have been forced out of 36 states, which have passed laws for protecting the public in this respect, are coming into the state in large numbers, and are offering glasses and serv ices at socalled- "great bargain prices." Cj They offer to make free examinations, give ridiculous guaran tees, and use other blandishments to get unsuspecting persons to their offices. CJ When a prospective customer calls they explain that their low priced glasses will not apply to the case and that special lenses are required or that special treatment is necessary, and charge far in excess of the advertised prices of established and reputable optom etrists. ~ ; Q The llarrisburg Association of Optometrists will appreciate any information from anyone who has been swindled or imposed upon and request that complaints and full information be sent to the sec retary of the Harrisburg Optometrical Association, llarrisburg; Pa., which will prosecute the cases and endeavor to have the money returned. We also wish to warn the public against peddlers and house to house opticians. It is impossible to examine eyes correctly in the home and this class of peddlers may do your eyes untold harm and give you little value for your money. Harrisburg Optometrical Association P. O. Box 29, Harrisburg, Pa. F RIPAY EVENING. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH DEC EM BE R 10, 1915. its apple show last month. It was! well advertised and every visitor was I presented with un apple. In addition.J each woman who came into the bank during apple week was given a neatly printed cook book containing a choite collection of receipts for using apples. MT. JOY BOAK1) ORGANIZES Special to The Telegraph Mount Joy, Pa., Dec. 10. Mount Joy borough school board was organ ized by electing these officers: Presi dent, John S. Eby; vice-preslder *, Wil liam I.yndall; secretary, Howard G. Longenecker; treasurer. First Na tional Bank. The two new members of the board are John S. Eby and Ezra W. Newcomer. SHOT SHARP-SHINNED HAWK Speem to The Telegraph Mount Joy, Pa., Dec. 10. —Christian N. Mumma of Mount Joy shot a very rare specimen of bird—a sharp-shin-1 ned hawk, ft was given to Noah J. j Harmon, the local taxidermist, who! will place it among his collection. Mr. j Harmon says this is the tirst bird of i its kind that he has seen during his I thirty years as a taxidermist. Social and Personal News of Towns Along West Shore Grant Sterjine, of Reading, visited friends at New Cumberland yesterday. Mrs. Evelyn Harlacher of New Cum berland has returned from a visit with relatives at Hagcrstown. Misses Maggie Prowell and Nellie Keister of New Cumberland have returned from York after a two weeks' visit. MARRIED IN" JUNE Lewisburg, Pa., Dec. 10. An nouncements have been received in Lewisburg of the marriage of William Aumiller, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Aumiller, of Eewisburg, to Miss Alice Miller of Mount Bavage, Maryland. The marriage took place in June, but has been kept secret until this week. BOARD REORGANIZED Blain, Pa., Dec. 10, —Blain bordugh school board has reorganized by elect ing N. Kurtz Bistline president; Clin ton H. Wentzel, vice-president; Crelgh Patterson, secretary, and L. M. Wentzel, treasurer. The other mem ber of the board is George AV. Gut shall. BUSINESS WILL CONTINUE AFTER WAR,PREDICTION Big Steel Manufacturer of France Believes Prosperity Will Not Cease Paris, December (correspondence of the Associated Press). —That the vol ume of business between the United Ftates and Europe will not cease with the war, that the United States will not for several years have to fear Euro pean competition in manufactured products, in the opinion expressed here by Robert Pinot, general secretary of the Comlte des Forges de France. This organization is the official representa tive of the Creusot Works and all the other iron and steel manufacturers of France and the medium through which the French government is now secur ing large quantities of war munitions for the use of the French and Russian armies. In an interview Mr. Plnot said: "It is unfortunately true that we must look to the United States for sev eral years to supply us with money or credits and with raw and manufac tured materials. I say this is unfor tunately true because I realize that we will be working for the next twenty years to pay what we owe. Not before that time can be begin to put any profits in our own pockets. The fear that so soon as the war is ended the manufacturers now busy making arms and cannon and shells will convert their factories into the making of products to compete with yours is un grounded. Must Have Help 'Wliile wo French iron and steel men have been doing surprising work in our munitions, while wo are turning out more than the English factories, while our people have shown a mar velous example of lmprovision, while we have done all this with our beat plants and our mines in the hands of the Germans, we *u - e not superhuman. We cannot turn around so soon as the war is over and begin flooding your home markets because of our cheaper labor or compete with you in your foreign markets. How can we? We will first have the enormous task of rebuilding our old steel plants, of re converting our automobile, button, cloth, printing and railroad shops, all now busy making munitions, back to their old uses. Wo will have to try to repair the vast material destruction that has come with the war. Then we will have to do our best to satisfy our own home markets. To do those things we will have to continue to buy of you, as we are now doing for war supplies. "What chance is there for the American to do a steady business with us long after the war is over, to fol low up and establish himself in the business now begun? I am not a l-rophet, and the war is not yet over. I Hit here is a fact to be considered by the American manufacturer: So far a-< concerns France, we iron and steel men had begun to do a surprising business in the few years before the war. We were not only filling the de mands made in this line on the home market, but we were beginning to go into the foreign trade. France had almost ceased to be an agricultural nation. X believe, too, that our prod ucts were the most perfectly made in the *vorld. They were made to stand up, to wear. I won't say that we wero riirht in manufacturing this way, that the American method is not the bet ter: but our customers demanded long wearing articles, and we satisfied their demands. An American locomotive is built to last seven years, whereas the tallroads we supply want them to last iJiirty years. This is a condition the American must meet in future compe tition with us." Imports Increase In connection with the reconstruc tion of the French factories destroyed in the north of France, referred to by Mr. Pinot, a current report indicates Increasing imports of cotton from the United States and shows that Franco Is now using more American cotton than ever before the war. The totals for the first eight months of this year ot such imports were C,000,000 quin tals cf 100 kilos each. Before the war France had 7,200,000 cotton spindles and 120,000 looms. At the end of 1915 but 2 5 per cent., or 800,000, were in operation, due to the German invasion of the Vosges and Lille districts. Now 40 per cent., or 3,000,000 spindles, are In operation with 4,200.000 still idle. There is a prospect for large orders of American railway supplies being placed in France. The northern and eastern railways suffered severely by the German invasion and the other four large railways systems are badly in need of new material of all kinds. While tho latter four railways have, during the present year, earned over 70 per cent, of their normal receipts both for freight and passengers, they delayed placing orders for new ma terial until Fall, So far American car tirms have taken orders for 10,000 freight cars, March delivery. Other orders amounting to more than twenty million dollars were being placed by the French roads when tho Balkan situation interfered with available ocean freights and now these orders are being delayed or being placed in England. The Southern Railway or dered 1,000 cars from a Belgian firm newly established in Spain when this freight situation developed, otherwise this order would have gone to an American firm. COUGHED NIGHT AND DAY How This Little Orphan Boy Was Cured. We want the people of Harrisburg to know that all letters like the fol lowing are truthful and genuine: Towanda, Pa.. "I took a little or phan boy to live with me and last Christmas he contracted a hard cold which developed into bronchitis. He was very ill and a bad cough set in so that he coughed night and day. After trying everything, nothing seem to do him any good, until along in February I got a bottlo of Vinol. Af ter using half the bottle Ills cough began to improve, and two bottles en tirely curec. liis bronchitis and he gained in weight so that he doesn't look like the same child." Harry A. Stephenson, Towanda, Pa. The reason that cough syrups fall In such cases is because they are only, while Vlnol removes the cause, being a constitutional rem edy In which are combined the healing elements of fresh cods' livers, together with tonle Iron and beef peptone. It strengthens and revitalizes tho entire system and assists nature to expel the disease. George A. Gorgas, Druggist: Ken nedy's Medicine Store, 321 Market street: C. F. Kramer, Third and Broad streets: Kltzmlller's Pharmacy, 1325 Derry street, Harrisburg, Pa. P. S.—in your own town, wherever you live, there is a Vinol Drug 3tore. Look for the sign.—Advertisement. rONKEY SAYSt— DON'T WORRY—Some birds are al ( most sure to develop canker at this time Of year, but CONKEY'S CANK KB SPKCIAI. will help you Wipe it I out. Dealers Everywhere. jjg A Better Gift B !! " Ke VICTROLA I Jj|l I | Unlimited in its hear the best of music; the 11 I You'll appreciate more fully what a Victrola will bring- to your home after you have heard it play, and have studied the scope of the record catalog. Investigate the purchase of a Victrola now; at this |j|| | store, hor holiday buying'we are offering special in ducements on Victrolas. It will be materially to your ji|jj|! 1 advantage to allow us to explain to you our terms and what we have to offer. Victrolas Are Priced at I lif jj§' sls, $25. S4O, SSO, $75, SIOO, IB $l5O and S2OO 1 i ROTHERT & CO. 8 i|j " 312 Market Street • '|| OH! GIRLS, HERE'S YOUR CHANCE FOR A ROYAL HUSBAND You With the Money and Looks Get on the Job Early; You Can Land a Real One Correspondence of Associated Press. London, Dec. 10. —Speculation as to royal marriages, always a lively topic of gossip, has been increased since the war began, for the field of possibilities so far as the royal houses of Great Britain and Russia are concerned has been narrowed by the war. Thoughts of marriage between the princes or the princess in Buckingham Palace with anybody of Hohenzollern associations are now out of the question. .Mean while the Prince of AVales is in his twenty-second year, his brother Albert will be twenty on December 14, and the Princess Victoria passed her eigh teenth birthday In April last. The three younger brothers range from fifteen to ten years of age so their brides need not cause their royal parents any con cern yet awhile. The choice of the next Queen of Great Britain is of such importance that even this great war cannot ob scure the popular interest in the se lection of a wife for the Prince of Wales, and it is recalled that while he is 22 now, his father was married to the Princess of Teck when he was 28 years old and his grandfather married Queen Alexandra when he was not as old as the Prince Is now. The excep tionally late age at which King George was married may In part have been due to the fact that the heir to the throne, the Duke of Clarence, did not die till 1892, and his brother, the pres ent king, was married the next year. That there are five boys in the royal family here is a fact that widens the field of speculation. A weekly paper In its last issue, for example, published the portraits of the two beautiful Ru manian princesses with the hint that they might later be better known in Britain, a safe and indefinite sugges tion in the circumstances. Similarly it is equally vaguo to make suggestions with regard to the large I royal family in Petrograd, but all the gossip selects no mate either for the Prince of Wales or Princess Mary. The cleverness of the Jlohenzollerns In placing their children in so many of the royal families of Europe has been the subject of many articles in the British press during the war and it has been pointed out how this has af fected the diplomatic situation in Hol land, Sweden, Bulgaria and Greece. Meanwhile there has been no wedding in the immediate royal family since the King's sister Maud married King Haakon VII of Norway in 1896. COUNTING BY WHOLESALE The counting of small objects is a tedious process which is being elimin ated in many industries by the uso of specially devised scales. Hand count ing had already been superseded by counting machines of various kinds, which secured the desired totals in a fraction of the time required by a hu man accountant. But the scales make still better time than the best count ing machines on record, and their accuracy can bo depended upon abso lutely. The Philadelphia street car companies are now using such scales for counting the mass of tickets and transfers collected each day. The method Is simple. If the torn pany desires to count its ticketn In quantities of 10.000 it adjust the st ales at a ratio of 200 to 1. The pointer is then set at the 10,000, and fifty tickets are counted into the ratio pan suspended under the weighing beam. Enough tickets are then placed on the scale platform to balance the beam. This requires exactly 10,000. CO-OPERATIVE HEAJWH WEPT. Seven Massachusetts . cities have combined their resources to establish a single public health department. By ithis method each city secures more 1 efficient medical inspection and sanita tion at a less cost than was possible | when each of them maintained an In- I dependent bureau of public health. | Wellesley, Framingham, Weston, [Melrose, Needham, Winchester and i Canton have established this central (organization, which consists of a gen- ijjj:' Every ingredient used in I;l Huyler's candies is selected \ ||| with patient care for pur- \ * ity. The Cream—the Butter ; —the Chocolate Coatings \ \ t * |j:| and the the best ;• i j:» of the best. :| H * * ' I |;l i || |||i FRESJI~(OERY HOUR vjjjjj j i: Bonbons Chocolates i ; •ijj'l , Our Sales Agent* iu Harrisburg are * | jjj * P. J. Althouse Croll Keller •:j| I jj I * J. H. Boher James C. McAlister j! i|jj| J t Huyler's Cocoa, like Huyler's Candy, >1 lilii is supremely goocl ! ||! || 9 4*9 % w-vv*'* r» 6 « §+m H'MHWH V&e lIJ BACKACHE-NATURE'S WARNING! Usually Indicates Presence of Uric Acid. New Discovery Quickly Eliminates Poisonous Waste. Then Pains Authorities arc agreed that the Kid neys must be kept strong and active if health and life are to be maintained. It is their functton to filter the impur ities from the blood. When for any reason they fail to properly perform this work, the poisonous waste is forced back into the blood and car ried through the system. Tiny acid crystals are deposited In the joints and muscles where they don't belong and where their presence is soon felt. The blood goes sluggish and poignant pains and aches begin to shout warn ings that something is wrong. If you have a lame, aching back, stiff joints or muscles, have severe headaches or suiter with sudden shoot ing rheumatic twinges, prompt cor rective measures should be taken at once or serious complications with un told agony and misery are likely to quickly follow. But, don't resort to external applications like liniments and plasters. While they may give temporary relief by the counter irrita tion they produce, you have got to re move the cause before anything like permanent benefit can be expected. I In cases of this kind a new treat | ment that, has already shown remark eral administrative officer, a chemist, a bacteriologist and an inspector of plumbing and sanitation, together with a corps of assistants. The move ment points a way by which the small est towns in thickly settled districts may have their health safeguarded by exports as eminent as those employed in the largest metropolis. The most conservative buyer for an article like a piano where high rents and elaborate expenses are not pre vailing. Spangler Music House.—Adv. Disappear. able results in a large number ol cases is being widely used. It is called Solvax. Solvax is a powerful dissolv ing agent that goes right to the seat of the trouble, working its way into every fold and crevice of the filtering membranes where it. dissolves the uric crystals and clogging wuste that are preventing the kidneys from per forming the work nature intended. When Solvax starts work on the kid ney walls a complete change is noticed almost at once. Backaches and other painful symptoms disappear. The sluggish blood thoroughly cleansed of Its load of poisonous wasto starts pumping vigorously through the sys tem and the whole being brightens up as If by magic. The kidneys, freed of all clogging impurities can now go to work with a vim. If you suffer from any form of kid ney complaint, go at once to H. C. Kennedy or any other reliable drug grist, and get a new packet of Solvax and see the difference. You are cheat ing yourself out of a big slice of life If you don't use Solvax at once. It Is a safe, Inexpensive treatment and al ways sold satisfaction guaranteed or money cheerfully refunded. Adver tisement. 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers