6 THE QUALITY STORE" Amazing Bargains For the Last Friday of the Year None of these specials will be sent on approval, C. O. D.—None charged—No phone orders filled. ladles' nnd Misses' Suits—this 31e Scarfs. 18x50 inches —sizes season's styles in mixtures of suitable for buffet nnd dresser eov brown, gray, green and black and ers—scalloped and laee trimmed white—regularly #19.30 to #30.00; with open work—special special for Friday at HALF PRICE, for Friday, each, at t»c Heavy Ilomespun Crash Ladles' and Misses' Gra> Mixed Towels—size 18x30—durable and Coats, trimmed with plush collar absorbent—neat red and blue bor and buttons—belt effects—all this ders and hemmed ready for use— season's styles—values $12.50 and special for Friday, 1 A 512.98: special for 7C each, at Friday, at .D17./U 8c Bleached Outing Cloth. 27 inches wide—medium weight—fine, I.adles' Corduroy Skirts, in navy even, soft cloth—special blue, brown, green and gray: regit- for Friday at, per yard ... ' Inr *3.98 value: special to CQ for Friday at, each • _\p ron Ginghams—in all the best colors and styles—absolutely fast colors—speeinl for C _ Ijidies' and Children's Bath Friday at, per yard ROIK*S made of Beacon Blankets— all nicely made and beautilul col- 15x30-incli Bleached Pillow Cases s {t\T' al r,,r —made or a splendid even cloth of 1-riday at ONE-THIRD OIT-. medium weight—regularly 12',ic; special for Friday Q1 /_ _ at, per yaril ** /2 C House Dresses of gingham and ■ percale, with high and low neck— Joe llce< ed Flannelette In a short and long sleeves—regular large variety of colors gray, price SI.OO and Sl.2s—spe- QCp brown, bine and red—ln figures, clal for Friday at, each stripes and checks—just the thing for good, warm house dresses—spe- clal for Friday at, g 40-inch Curtain Scrims and Voiles |)el snrt ' with drawnwork edge—ln white, ivory or ecru—stylish, serviceable Hcatherbloom, 36 inches wide— and easy to launder: regularly 25c in \v bite and colors—regularly 35c and 29e: special for IQ. —special for Friday ng Friday at, per yard at, per yard ADC Brocade Venetian. 34 inches wide Traveling Bags, in desirable —splendid quality In old rose, old styles and prices (hat make them gold and wistaria—regular price worthy of your consideration—spe- 59c—special for Friday CA r cial for Friday— at, per yard Ov»C Black Bag. 18-inch size, 1 QQ regularly *4.00, a( * 1 Remnants of Serges and Batiste. and 50c—special for OC _ Tan Bag, 17-lnch size, fljo £r| Friday at, per yard OOC regularly 95.00. at Tan Bag . 10-inch si/.e, tfJO OC Ladies' Chiffon and Mull Xeck regularly $4.50, at Ruffs with satin ribbon ties— Tan Bag. 16-inch size. QQ mostly black and white comhlna regularly 85.50. at 90.V0 Hons—special for Friday, CQ Si.oo rulls at. each oAch fciOC Duplex Window Shades, in green and white, made of the best oil shading; mounted on guaranteed I.adies' Dark Gray Wool Mixed rollers—complete with llxtures and Knit Skirls—regular price 75c ring pnll—ready to hang—regularly special for Friday Cq„ SI.OO each special for Friday, at, each OI7C while they last, 59C ■ ®* ch ' Bt Toadies' Dark Gray Wool Mixed Knit Skirts—regular price SI.OO _ , . „ si>ccial for Friday Brass Clothes Trees for dolls— n , /5C well made—three hooks; regular ' price $1.50; special CQ r ' for Friday, each, at Silk Crepe Bows in plain colors and amber—special for 1 C ' Friday—2sc bows, each .... A «5C Comfortables, double bed size— 30c Bows: special for n/\ covered both sides with beautiful Friday, each OUC designs of chintz—filled with pure, clean cotton: special for Friday. ~ ~ , $1.25 quality, QQ. v .,*" ',' L Mens lour-In-Hand eaoh n, I7OC sdk Ties, regular price 50c—will • l>e closed out Friday np $1.50 quality, each. $1.19 at, each ZoC Mr choice of our Glen's ami SI.OO Gray and White Cotton —special for Fri- Blankcts—double bed size with neat ' on 'J" at HALt PRICE. colored borders: special for Q"T „ —— Friday at. per pair O# t HOLIDAY GOODS, including Pictures Brass ami Woo,l Sniokil^ stands, Brass Jardinieres, Cmbrella 39c Mercerized Table Damask— Stands, Baskets, Ash Travs Cicar nice, fine quality, full width and a Jars, Desk Pieces, Teddy Bears ami good assortment ol' choice patterns Dolls. Book Racks ami Ends Cut to select from—special for OC Glass, etc., etc.: spec ial for i-'ridav Friday at, per yard a t HALF PRICE. u> L. W. COOK Dr. Jackson to Tell How Compensation Law Will Effect Medical Men Dr. John Price Jackson, State Com- I missioner of Labor and Industry, will j lecture Saturday night before the Med-1 ical Club of Harrisburg at a meeting j or the club in the Technical high j school auditorium on "Pennsylvania's! Relation to ludustrial Safety and! How Will the Recently Enacted Com-i Bringing Up Father $ # # # (0) # By 7 " " T j 7 ~ |7 y yy y~7 / " v > I L I L rI V/ELL-V,/ELL! BUSINESS I I DIDN'T DEAR FELLOW- FOR 'sOOONE'bS ,T 'SN'T WORK OL) CERTAINLY /iWßlilft \OU DON'T LOOK ''a OVER FOR ' HEAR THE. * THE STOCK MARKET SAKE * V/HAT IT'6 A f QOSV! • THE DAf j WHITTLE | CLONES AT THREE! KIND OF WORK MAN'S VOCATION- BUSINESS -1 SEE ""TITP v ___y w BLOW! v I ISTHAT* J WE SELL touarethe 1 THURSDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH- DECEMBER 30, 1915 pensatlon Uw Affect the Members of the Medical Profession?" Invitations have been sent to a thou sand physivians in a radius of eighty miles of Harrisburg. It is pointed out by men of the medical profession that compensation laws in otjir State have worked injury to the medical profes sion. For instance, in the Lehigh Val ley a great coal corporation intends hiring doctors to give free treatment to any of its employes and the question is being asked: "What will the family physician do in self-defense?" Such questions as these will be considered in a discussion to follow Dr. Jackson's lecture on the law. m:ws or-ra£f \ SLifßAlLßaagjpS ) ! ECONOMY BRINGS LARGER PROFITS I. nitcd States Railroad Income Figures Show Increase 1 Earnings i Special to the Telegraph I Chicago, 111., Dee. 30.—A close estt | mate made public by the bureau of ! railway news and statistics shows that I in the year now closing American rail- J way revenues increased $101,528,294 i and expenses decreased $69,347,883, I leaving a net income increase after deducting taxes over 1914 of $168.- | 955.548. j The foregoing Figures were based on complete Interstate Commerce Com mission figures to the end of October, . on computations front partial returns from November and estimates for De cember hased on meager returns. I 'Railway conditions at the close of [the calendar year 1914." the statement j continues, "present a most gratifying (contrast to those that prevailed at the j end of the fiscal year June 30 last. I Then, in spite of a slight but sig nificant improvement during the con | eluding three months, operating reve- J nues showed a mere line of over '5123,000,000 from the preceding year and nearly $197,000,000 from those of ! 1913. Economy Brings Results j ' Then, through tlje adoption of rigid i economies, the operating expenses : were kept down to a level that enabled .the roads to show an Increase in net (operating revenues of nearly $169- | 000.000." j Most of the gain was made in the | Inst six months of the year and the phenomenal portion of it was made in October, November and December. Two Veterans Will Retire After Long Service Record Two veterans, well known to Har ; risburgers. will to-morrow retire as [active employes of the Pennsylvania I Railroad. Jacob W. Frank, 428 Cum berland street, a yard conductor, ends I his thirty-four years of service. James i T. Haas, a former Harrisburger, later j residing at Mexico, Juniata county, and Altoona. ends his duties as a sbop | man. lie began July 10. 1865. ! Conductor Frank started his career .as a trackman at Clark's Perry In i 1 SBl. letter he was transferred to j Harrisburg and was given a yard po sition. For twenty-eight years lie has been on employe of the local yards •ind one of the best known men in this i section. He started when Ihe Harris burg yards had but a dozen tracks. ] Mr. Frank retires on age limit. ! James T. Haas resided in llarris | burg during the war. He enlisted in this city, but because of his age was : not permitted to go to the front. Later j he became a track hand at Mexico. Subsequently Mr. Haas was transferred j to Altoona. where he was employed at | the freight house, and later in the I railroad shops. He retires because of j poor health. Yard Changes at Enola Effective New Years' Day , The following yard changes have j been made in the Enola and Marvs ! ville yards, taking effect at 6 a. "m. j January 1, 1916: i J. X. Deibeler. brakeman, from 131 i crew to brakeman. 127 crew; B. M. Basehore, from 102 to 112; C. 11. Min nick, from 128 to 130; J. X. Heekert .from 122 to 130; M. G. G. Wertz. frorii | 102 to 130; H. G. Wertz, from 12 4 to j 12 8; G. Blessing, from 126 to 128; H. C. Rodgers. from 126 to 128; G. P. Westenhefer. front 102 to 106; j! McCann, from 108 to 104; W. H Quickie, from 102 to 106; W. A. Swlngler, from 0 to 131; J. J. Wal lower, from 0 to 102; H. H. Johns, | from 0 to 102; T. E. Quickie, from 0 i to 102: E. S. Armstrong, from 0 to 122; | C. L. Wallace, from 0 to 102; W. H. j Shearer, from 0 to 126; H. C. Parmer, from 0 to 126; J. S. Brubaker, from 0 to 12 4; C. W. Wallace, from 0 to 124; C. S. Keel, from 0 to 124: G. J. Aubel, Jr., from 0 to 124; F. R. Zang, from 0 to 124: C. W. Schull, from 0 to 124; C. E. Brubaker. from 0 to 108. RAII.ROAD NOTES With the lifting of a number of em bargoes on the Reading system, freight movement Is becoming more regular General Superintendent C. H. lowing and Superintendent W. H. KefTer, of Reading, aro inspecting the Reading lines. The weekly cottage praper meeting under the auspices of the local Penn sylvania Railroad Young Men's Chris tian Association, will be held tills even ing at the home of C. H. Souls. Jefferson street, starting at 7:45 o'clock. lIAKRISBI'RG SIUE Pbilmlclphla Division—l 26 crew first to go after 5:40 p. m.: 111. 124. Fireman for 111. Conductor for 124. Btakemen for 126 (two), 124. Engineers up: Ford, Kautz, Hair, Keane. Brakemen up: Fissell, Hivner. Mur latt. McNaughton. Ferguson, Knders, Dowhowcr. , IMvlxlon—l6 crew first to go after 3:15 p. 111.: :!0, 15, 32. Engineer for 32. Firtmun for 18, 15. Conductors for 15, 52. Brakemen for 1G (two). 30. 15 32 ((TO). •Engineers up: Willis. Brigles, Clouser, ' mMr mwr ip "* ar * ll m "" l|a6B^ J »2|m»!M»2« - I |pj ilisutsiß'riß . "TEh f( / ) io m "Is is Mis 18 December 31st the r y 19 20 21 22 Ji 24 29 jg | »"««» lf| ./_f // """"""I V-7 Evening Ledger will r -•' r '*ii 'II P dive you an illustrated vj p , V 1 El (3) fV // I calendar, FREE —not the V/ 2 5 459.78 Spl Ti V/ /? _T_ LZ / 80101112 15 14 W - . . . . , gjfcjV/V I, «ft\ 010 1112151413 in/ 1316 17 1810 20 21 ncunl rfi+*- *»al#»Tiriar hnfr a Hn^B %%■ 24 23 20 27 25 20 1 |?f — I."» ' . p J i/j P! distinctive decorative cai- IHffi^/fll S 1916 MAY 1016 I'-^-i 1916 November. 1916 I J endar worthy of a place on 0/ i 71 I isH I tTHc Opening "Door 3a7 ; *= ;* the walls of your daintiest 0V % SIaSaSSMT? * i!SfliS SS i room. K» ZB 29 30 31 W' i Tom Daly has written Wf |ft yd 1016 JUNC 1016 «^Z,"|Z|. 1916 DeCCMBCR. 1018 I«1 • 1* 1 urni W/ai m --"--7-" "T" i a lilting little song, The Ef# 1- IP' 4 5 8 7 8 O 10 T"£":Liiit"f 5 4 5 6 7 SO g| . V s .s.'?£££££ r —i!™;-' !?I8IS»»aSS P , Opening Door, expressly «f/ Jj| fm, 25 28 27 25 29 30 •<_•.. %2528272» 20 30 f -J • 1 1 |\ ,AMLT p tor this calendar. ■ '- It ; s GIVEN TO BIL JW Snyler, Rensel. Firemen up: Malone, Sheaffer, Bruker, Buck, Sholley. Masterson. Brakemen up: Miles. Gardner.Sebelist, Fleck. Powell, Shlvely, Tobias, Hols berger, Bolden. \or (I I'rcH w Engineers for 6. second 8, 12, 14. sec ond 22, third 22. 36, C 2, 84. Four extras. Firemen for 6. second 8, fourth 8, 10, 20, first 22, second 22, first 24, 28, 48, 54. 56, 62. Four extras. Engineers up: Malaby, Rodgers. J. R. Snyder, Loy. Leiby. Fulton. Fells. Mc- Morris, Runkle, Wise, Watts, Pelton, Watson. Firemen up: Pensyl, Waltz. Brady, Desch, Graham. Dougherty. E. F. Eyde, Glassmyer, McKillips. Ewing, Reeder, Berrier. Crawford, Peiffer, Snell, Jr., Flelsher. Keister, Six. KXOI.A SIDE I'hlluilelplila Division—l.lo crew first to go after 1:16 p. m.: 225, 219. 261, 115. 122. 218, 214, 247. 220. 246. 208. Engineers for 219. 214, 208. Firemen for 261, 115, 122, 218, 214, 246. Conductors for 14. 20, 28, 53, 61. Flagmen for 8, 18. Brakemen for 8, 15. 18, 19, 28, 46 (two), 47 (two). Conductors up: Smedley. Flickinger. Brakemen up: Welsh, Malseed. Hutchinson. Hevel, Fitsimmons. Middle Division—lo7 crew first to go after 1:45 p. in.: 112. 101, 102. 105. 116. 104. 118, 26. 111. Engineers for 107, 105, 116, 26. Fireman for 26. Conductors for 107, 102. 118, 114. Flagmen for 105. 104. Brakemen for 101, 102, 105, 116. lis. 111. Yard Crews—To go after 4 p. m.: Engineers for 104 second 102. Firemen for 112. 122, second 102. ! Engineers up: Smith, Miller, Turner, |, ! Reese. Kepford. Passmore, Anthony. 1 Firemen up: Gelling. Fleck. Cumbler, ; ;K. C. Hall. C. 11. llall. Bickhart, Handi ! boe. Brown, Mclntyre, Elddick. ! THE RR4I)IX(i IlarriMliurg Division—l 8 crew first to go alter 12:15 p. m.: 19, 15, 20, 2, 17. East-bound—s2, 62, 71, 59, 70, 61, 65, 64. Engineers for 52. 62. 70. 2. 19. j Firemen for 64. 71, 2, 15, 17, 20. Conductors for 2. 19. Brakemen for 64. 1, 2, 15. 17, 18, 19. i Engineers up: Kauffman, Griffith.' j Tipton. Morne. Firemen up: Dowhower. Sheaffer, iCarl, Easterline, Mayel. fliggs. ] Conductor up: Braun. Brakemen up: Fenstemaeher, Ely, i Dodson. Painter, Dare. Stauffer, Min ! nirh. Pax ton. Grimes, Fleming. ! Dauphin Man Jumped Parole McKenty Says Requisition was made by the Gov- j ernor's office to-day. at the request of] Warden R. J. McKenty, of the Eastern j Penitentiary at Philadelphia, for re 'turn of two prisoners who had violated | parole. One is George W. Offut, sen tenced in this city for theft of a bicy | cle, who was traced to New York, and jthe other E. Joseph Reed Betts, sen tenced In WUliamsport for car break- ing, who has been traced to Atlanta. The Governor of those States will !>e asked to surrender them. Requisition papers were also issued for return from New York to Easton of Fred Phillips who broke jail in Northampton county, and honored from the Governor of New York for return to Manhattan from Philadel BREAKS A COLD IN A FEW HOURS "Pape's Cold Compound" is the Surest, Quickest Relief Known—lt's Fine! Relief eoin»s Instantly. A dose taken every two hours until three doses are taken will end grippe misery and break up a severe cold, either in the head, chest, body or 1 limbs. It promptly opens clogged-up nos trils and air passages in the head, phia of Elizabth Roese. a nurse, who i is charged with, having taken hun dreds of dollars' worth of jewelry from Mrs. Fannie A. Kallis, and from the Governor of New Jersey, for return to Camden of Charles Hroardley, who is charged with having robbed the New York Ship Building Company and who is in Philadelphia. stops nasty discharge or nose run ning, relieves sick headache, dullness, feverishness, sore throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness. Don't stay stuffed up! Quit blowing and snuffing! Ease your throbbing head! Nothing else in the world gives such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold compound" which costs only 25 cents at any drug store. It acts without, assistance, tastes nice, causes no in convenience. He sure you get the genuine. Don't accept something else "just as good." Insist on getting "Pape's Cold Compound," if you want to stop your cold quickly.—Advertise ment.