"Goodnight Corns!
We Use'Gets-It!'"
3 Drops in 2 -Seconds. That's All,
"GETS-IT" Does the Rest,
Never Fails.
"Really, I never could see how some
few people use the most difficult and
painful way they can find to get rid of
corns. They'll wrap their toes up with
bandages Into a package that Alls their
shoes full of feet and makes corns so
painful they've got to walk sideways
and wrinkle up their faces. Or they
use salves that eat right into the toe
and make it raw and sore, or they'll use
plasters that make the corns bulge, or
pick and gouge at their corns and
make the toes bleed. Funny, isn't it?
"GETS-IT" is the simple, modern won
der for corns. Just put 3 drops on. It
dries instantly. No pain, fuss or
trouble. The corn, callous or wart
loosens and comes oft. Millions use
nothing else."
"GETS-IT" is sold and recommended
bydruggists everywhere, 25c a bottle, or
Bent on receipt of price, by E. Lawrence
& Co., Chicago, 111.—Advertisement.
26,000 TROOPS
IN FIRST PARADE
[Continued From First Page]
of the grand review In Washington at
the close of the Civil War.
Tanned by service on the border,
the brown-clad legions, cavalry, in
fantry, field artillery and auxiliary
troops marched In an unbroken
column nearly twenty miles long. Ma
jor General Charles M. Clement, com
manding the Pennsylvania division
and Brigadier General George A. Bell,
commanding the El Paso military dis
trict, reviewed them.
Participating in the review were
troops from the regular army, from
Massachusetts, Michigan, Kentucky,
Ohio, South Carolina, Pennsylvania,
Rhode Island and New Mexico, in all
799 officers and 25,941 men. Eight
thousand animals and 1,000 vehicles,
including ambulances, gun carriages
and supply wagons, helped make up
the pageant.
Three Pennsylvania regiments soon
will be released by the arrival at the
border of a similar number of North
Carolina regiments.
The second New York began leav
ing Pharr, Texas, and McAllen to-day
and will be cleared by to-morrow, its
place in the New York division be
ing taken by the Third Tennessee.
The First Vermont infantry left
Eagle Pass to-day for home.
HIS HORSE WAS STOLEN
Locking the stable after the horse
is stolen is about as sane an act as try
ing to grow hair after the head is bald.
If the hair root is absolutely dead,
permanent baldness will be your lot,
and you might as well cheer up and
tell your friends that it isn't so bad
after all, as to bemoan your fate.
If your hair is falling out or thin
ning out, do not wait another day, but
go to your druggist and get a bottle of
Parisian Sage, the truly efficient hair
grower.
Don't say, "It's tho same old story;
I've heard it before," but try a bottle
at-a-risk.
He guarantees Parisian Sage to
grow hair, to stop falling hair, to cure
dandruff and stop scalp itch in two
■weeks or money back.
Parisian Sage is the most invigorat
ing hair dressing made and is a prime
favorite with discriminating ladies, be
cause it makes the hair soft, bright and
appear twice as abundant. It is anti
septic; it kills all odors that are bound
to arise from excretions of the scalp
and everyone knows that sage is very
cooling to the scalp.
Parisian Sage is inexpensive and
easily obtainable at drug and toilet
counters everywhere.—Advertisement.
\ {(/ (9> |
\\ \y oiHCfjD s
;! The Prorlaims j
j The M 5
J And the man who se- 5
5 lects from our big city 5
i range of styles is J
i "there." Every new, J
? good style is here ?
5 qualities are unequaled 5
S at the price. i
J OPEN EVENINGS ?
| McFALL'S j
,j Hatters, Men's Furnishers and 5
S Shirt Makers c
;! Third and Market Sts. <
THIS MAY HAPPEN TO YOU RHE A °S L
INJURY AT TRACK MEET
Mr. Isaac Miller, General Agent,
General Accident Insurance Co., Harrisburg, Pa.
Dear Sir: I want to thank you for the prompt and satisfactory settle
ment of my claim against the General Accident the sum of three hun
dred and eighty-two dollars, for injury sustained June Ist, at the track meet
on Island Park. Very truly yours,
J. FRANK ARNOLD,
2121 North Sixth St., Harrisburg. Pa.
I MILLER Genpral A apnt 604 KUNKEL BUILDING
vtnerai ngem THIRD & MARKET STS.
THURSDAY EVENING,
GUARDSMEN MAY
GO OUT AT EL PASO
First, Third and Tenth Infantry
May Get Precedence in Orders
to Return Home
Adjutant General
\.\\ ft. Stewart to-day re
\\\\ celved a telegram
from Major-General
fSSV*' Clement, command
fißfS lng the Seventh Dl
\jflS39jSfc' slon . at El Paso, to
I JMSlfiJffltMlltw the cffect that the
: HIjIIjmL brigade of North
glj it Carolina infantry,
rnmnn.nv nf nnari
neers, field hos
pital company and ambulance com
pany ordered to the border would be
assigned to the Seventh Division. The
major-general commanding will select
the organizations to be sent home and
the commander of the Southern De
partment has suggested that the first
to arrive from Pennsylvania be given
precedence in orders to return. The
First, Third and Tentfy Infantry were
the first to arrive.
It has apparently not been deter
mined whether the physical exami
nation and muster out of the Pennsyl
vania guardsmen will take place at
El Paso and the men sent direct to
their homes or whether they will be
returned to the mobilization camp at
Mount Gretna. It Is possible, however,
that because of weather the men may
be mustered out at El Paso.
The belief here is that the Second
Infantry, now the Second Artillery,
will remain at the border for a time,
as it has just received its ordnance and
material.
Officials here know nothing of re
ports that there is to be a big review
of guardsmen in Washington' on their
return from the border.
The return of the guardsmen will
bring many problems for the men in
charge of the National Guard. There
will be new auxiliary organizations to
care for and the military appropria
tion next winter will be greater than
for many years.
Making Big Settlements —The au
ditor general's department is work
ing on the big tax accounts. Some
amounting to hundreds of thousands
of dollars will be closed up this week.
Senator Visits "Hill"'—Senator Sam
uel W. Salus, of Philadelphia, ap
peared before the State Board of
Pardons in a case yesterday.
Considering: Case—Attorney General
Brown is considering the quo war
ranto case against Mayor Fischer, of
Williamsport. The supplemental an
swer appeared yesterday and will be
taken into consideration.
Dr. Dixon Congratulated—Friends
of Commissioner of Health Dixon at
the Capitol yesterday sent him their
congratulations upon his selection as
president of the State Medical so
ciety.
Holding Hearing— Examiner G. S. I
Phillips, of the Public Service com
mission, is sitting at Scranton to-day
in a case involving railroad facilities
at Factoryville.
Demand for Smull's—The State Di
vision of Documents is rushed with
requests for Smull's Legislative hand
book. It is in great demand this
year and people in other states are
asking for copies.
Chester Visitors.—Senator Candidate
T. L. Eyre and ex-Judge R. S. Gaw
.throp, of Chester county, were at the
Canitol to-day.
Few Cases.—Few new cases of in
fantile paralysis were reported to-day.
The report to last nlglit was 1,360.
Prominent Men Here.—Ex-Congress
man P. M. Speer and W. M. Paca, Oil
City, and A. M. Simpson, Philadelphia,
were "Hill" visitors.
Bridge Permits.—Twenty-five bridge
permits were issued last night by the
Water Supply Commission, including
one for repair, of the Cumberland-
Franklin joint bridge; for bridges for
John Graham estate and G. E. Crall
in Cumberland county.
Salus in Argument.—Senator S. W.
Salus. of Philadelphia, was before the
Board of Pardons yesterday. He made
a one-minute argument, traveling from
Philadelphia to do so.
Must Run Main. —The Public Serv
ice Commission will make an order
for the Lewlstown and Reedsville
Water Company to supply Charles
Walter with water from a main. He
petitioned for service. i
Will Hold Matelies.—Adjutant Gen
eral Stewart to-day announced that
the national rifle matches, which had
been canceeld, would be held in Flor
ida, beginning October 20, and would
be open to teams from organizations
both in and out of the Federal service.
Pennsylvania, he said, would send u.
team. Civilian rifle clubs will be per
mitted to send teams, but they will not
participate in the appropriation for
subsistence or per diem pay. They
will prcbably get transportation.
Magistrates Named.—The following
appointments were announced at the
Governor's office to-day: Chauncey
Reich, to be alderman, Fifth ward,
Easton: Owen J. Hinterleiter, to be
justice of the peace for Longswamn
township, Berks county: Henry F.
Kemp, to be Justice of the peace for
District township, Berks county.
Fulton Sued. The Attorney Gen
eral's department has brought suit in
the courts of the Adams-Fulton dis
trict against the commissioners of Ftil
ton county to eomnel them to establish
the office of sealer of weights and
measures.
Aged 84, But Active.—John R. Pow-
*
Rivals Her Daughter
in Youthful Beauty
A well-known society matron whose
youthful beauty is so well preserved
that she is regarded as her daughter's
rival in this respect—though she does
not pose as such—attributes her girlish
complexion chiefly to two things. She
says:
"I am convinced that many cos
metics, by overloading the skin and
pores, tend to age the complexion. Mer
colized wax has just the opposite ef
fect. It keeps the pores clean, permit
ting them to breathe, and" removes dead
particles of cuticle which are constant
ly appearing and which give the com
plexion that aged look. Whenever my
skin begins to get the least bit off
color, muddy or faded. I go to my drug
gist's for an ounce of mercolize'd wax,
I apply this nightly, like cold cream,
for a week or so, washing it oft morn
ings. This is what keeps my complex
ion so fresh, white, and velvety.
"The absence of wrinkles and fiabbl
ness I owe to the use of a simple fate
bath prepared bv dissolving one ounci
of powdered saxolite in a half pint
witcn hazel: This keeps the skin
'tight' and firm."—Social Register.—Ad
vertisement.
NEWS OF STEELTON
HIGHSPIRE MAN
KILLED BY CAR
Mystery Surrounds Death of
William Cox Near White
House Lane
Struck, it is believed, by a trolley
car on the Middletown line of the Har
rlsburg Railways Company, below
Highspire last night, William Cox,
aged 38, of Highspire, was so badly
crushed and mangled that he died on
the way to the Harrisburg hospital.
Just how Cox met his death Is a
matter of conjecture. Shortly after
9.15 o'clock last evening he left home
with George Rife, a Middletown insur
ance agent, his wife says, to go to a
nearby restaurant for a pack of to
bacco.
Nearly three hours later he was
found: unconscious along the trolley
tracks a short distance below High
spire. Both legs were severed below
the knees, the left arm was torn off
above the elbow and the head was bat
tered and crushed. He was dying when
found.
In an effort to save the life, H. P.
Toung, of Middletown, passing in an
automobile rushed the man to the
Harrisburg hospital. Mr. Cox was
dead when that institution was reach
ed.
The dead man was not identified un
til this morning when H. Wilt's Sons,
the undertakers, found a brass check
In his pockets, by means of which
Identification was completed. Mr. Cox
was an employe of the Frog Shop de
partment of the Bethlehem Steel
Company and resided at Front street,
Highspire. He is survived by his wife
and seven children, the oldest of which
is but 16 years and the youngest eight
months.
Funeral services will be held from
the Cox home, Saturday with burial In
the Highspire cemetery.
Coroner Jacob Kckinger will holdi an
Inquest to-night in Steelton to deter
mine the cause of death.
TO ATTEND BOOSTER MEETING
Members of the Steelton Council, No.
162, of the Order of Independent Am
ericans will leave Falrlamb's corner
to-morrow evening at 7 o'clock in au
tomobile trucks, for Mt. Holly, where
they, will attend a meeting of the Dis
trict Boosters' Association.
OBERLIN
——————
Farewell Party For Miss
Stroup at "Lonesome Pine"
Miss Irene Detweiler gave a farewell
party at her home the Lonesome Pine,
Thursday evening, in honor of. her
guest, Miss Anna Stroup, who left this
week for Cumberland Valley State
Normal School. Gamesf and dancing
were enjoyed. A buffet luncheon was
served. The decorations were in yel
low and white. Those present were
Misses Anna Stroup, Margaret Mullen,
Mary Mullen, Margaret Roberts, Mil
dred Forman, Elizabeth Detweiler, all
of Oberlin; Florence Hager, of Renovo;
William Shope, Carl Evans, Charles
Taylor, Harry Stroup, of this place;
Dr. E. H. Rowe, Alfred Jolson, S. M
Meyers, of New York city, and Dr
Frank Manley, of Springfield, Mass.
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER
Mr. and Mrs. David Keammerer
were given a miscellaneous shower by
members of Salem Lutheran Church
Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs.
Keammerer and son David left Monday
for Selinsgrove, where they will go to
housekeeping. Mr. Keammerer is at
tending the theological seminary at
Susquehanna University.
OBERLIN PERSONALS
Miss Olivia Stengle has returned
from a two weeks' visit to Atlantic City
and York.
ell, of California, father of the Auditor
General, is the oldest man to present
an argument to the Public Service
Commission Mr. Powell is over 84
years of age and to-day argued for a
r.ew hearing in a water rate case he
had presented to the commission.
Arguments Heard. To-day was
spent by the Public Service Commis
sioners in hearing arguments, over a
dozen cases being on the list. The
Swatara elecitric and other charter
cases from Lebanon county. West
Reading Water and Schuylkill county
Jitney cases were heard. To-morrow
the Mount Union Water Company case
will be heard.
1-OUSTER PIE
Pick meat from two medium sized
freshly boiled lobsters, cut It into
small neat pieces. Bruise the shells
and spawn in a mortar; put them into
a stewpan with a quarter of a pint
of water, three spoonfuls of vinegar,
half teaspoon salt and pepper, and a
quarter of a teaspoon of pounded
mace. Simmer gently until the good
ness is extracted, then strain the
gravy, thicken with an ounce of butter
rolled in flour, and let it boil again.
Line edges of a pie dish with good
puff paste, i put in pieces of lobster,
strain gravy over them, stew some
finely grated bread crumbs on them,
lay the cover over all. Bake In a
moderate oven until crust is done,
when it is ready to serve; hot or cold.
Time to bake an hour and a quarter.
Sufficient for six or eight persons.
SEEK WOMAN'S ASSAILANT
Mrs. Pansy Suarez, of Chicago, is
seriously ill to-day at the home of a
relative in the West End, while the
police are searching for her assail
ant. The woman . was attacked at
Strawberry and Aberdeen streets, last
night as she came out of a store which
had held its Fall opening. The was
kicked and beaten, according to the
story told the police, and early this
morning her condition became criti
cal.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
UPWARD TREND IN
PRICES OF STEEL
Difficulty in Delivery Being
Felt by American Mills;
Place Big Orders
The drift of the steel trade Is toward
higher prices and greater difficulties
in delivery, says the Iron Age in its
weekly review to-day. In brief, the
situation is that Europe will take what
ever amount of steel American mills
will agree to deliver when wanted and
that domestic buyers are providing for
their wants in the first half of 1917
at prices they were unwilling to con
sider two months ago.'
Consumers are acting on the more
definite signs that with the war pro
longed through 1917 the steel works
of the country will continue to have to
choose between buyers. A significant
case is the buying 230 locomotives by
the New York Central. Deliveries are
not wanted before the last quarter of
1917. Locomotive worts could build
them earlier, but the railroad looked
rather to the steel situation and to the
large impending foreign orders.
The placing here of 1,000 locomo
tives and thousands of cars for Russia
Is a matter of a short time and the car
requirements of France and Italy are
put at 20,000 to 30,000. In the home
market'aout 7,000 are to be bid on, of
which 2,500 are for the Missouri Pa
cific, 2,000 for the Western Maryland
and 2,000 for the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas. Of 6,000 Just placed, 3,000 are
for the New York Central, and the
seller of these has covered for steel for
the second quarter of 1917.
To what pass the plate situation is
coming is seen in the placing of threa
vessels at, a Pacific coast yard for the
first quarter of 1918, or nearly eighteen
months ahead. On large lots of plates
for delivery in the first half of next
year as high as 4 cents has been
quoted. Including 68,000 tons on
which the government took bids this
week, nearly 300,000 tons of plates
have been before the mills lately in
the effort to make sure of deliveries
when wanted.
Building suffers less from high
prices. August contracts took up 64
per cent, of a month's capacity of
bridge and structural works, against
47 pei cent, in July. Steel company
additions are still taking a large ton
nage. For a Chester. Pa., power house
6,000 tons is wanted, and 7,500 tons
for the Thames river bridge of the
New Haven Railroad.
ENTERTAINS FOR GUEST
In honor of their guest, Ray Kidd,
of Huntingdon, Miss Alma Weigle and
Miss Hazel Kough gave a lawn party
at the latter's home. Those present
were Miss Sophia Witmyer, Miss Ot
tilie Connelly, Miss Elizabeth Smaling,
Miss Marian Heffelrtian, Miss Alma
Weigle, Miss Jessie Piatt, Gy Dobhs,
Henry Shumayer, James Snavely,
Harry Long, James Wells, Robert
Stacks, Edward Sharadln, Park Hare,
Harry Blecker, Lester Nesbit, Homer
Miller, Miss Fthel Grelst, Miss Mar
caret Beck, Miss Catherine St'll, Miss
Anna Whurl, Miss Esther Suydam,
John Yestadt, Miss Hazel Kough, Mr.
and Mrs. H. B. Kough, Evelyn and
Vernon Kough.
fllftcuKU Sewer Kitcnnlon The
Highway and Finance committees of
council met this afternoon to consider
extending sewers and water lines in
Pine street, about 800 feet beyond
Reading street. The pipes will likely
be extended.
Pontmaiiter In Philadelphia Post
master M. M. Cusack is in Philad'el
phla to-day to attend the ceremonies
incident to the consecration of Mon
signor Philip R. McDevit, as bishop of
Harrisburg.
CHAMBERS GOES TO
MACHINE GUN CO.
Harrisburg Lieutenant Assign
ed to Command the Eighth's
New Organization
Two more appointments of officers
to command machine gun companies
of Pennsylvania infantry regtments
now on the Mexican border were an
nounced at the adjutant general's de
partment to-day. All uut one of the
infantry regiments now has such an
auxiliary organization It is under
stood here.
The appointments announced are
as follows: Charles H. Chambers,
Harrisburg, first lieutenant company
I, Bth infantry, appointed first lieu
tenant and assigned to machine gun
company Bth Infantry.
W. A. Ruch, Allentown, captain
and Inspector of small arms practice,
appointed first lieutenant and assigned
to machine gun company, 4th infan
try.
Marshall Henderson, Pittsburgh,
captain and inspector of small, arms
practice, appointed first lieutenant
and assigned to 16th infantry.
R. D. Jenkins, Harrisburg, second
lieutenant, appointed first lieutenant
and assigned to company I, Bth in
fantry.
Horace J. Inman, Philadelphia, sec
ond lieutenant, appointed first lieuten
ant and assigned to First infantry.
George W. Edwards, Bethlehem,
first lieutenant, battery A. First artil
lery, was appointed second lieutenant
in United States army.
Major Christopher Magee Ander-
Bon, of Pittsburgh, 18th Infantry, a
relative of Public Service Commis
sioner Magee, died yesterday at the
base hospital at El Paso.
LAJOIE MAY QUIT BIG LEAGUE
By Associated Prtss
Cleveland, 0., Sept. 21.—Napoleon
Jajole Is considering an offer which
will end his big league career and
make him a magnate and manager
In the Class AA minors, if he accepts
it. The Salt Lake City ball club in
the Pacific Coast League has offered
Lajole the place as playing manager
with the option on a big block of
stock in the club. Lajoie Is now in
Cleveland, his playing days for the
present season being over because of
a strained ligament In his 'eg.
DISCUSS TRADE UNIONISM
Baltimore, Sept. 21. "Trade un
ionism and Its relation to social pre
paredness." was the topic under dls-,
cussion at to-day's session of the sec
ond annual conference of the Inter
collegiate Socialist Society, which is
being held at Sherwood Forest, a sum
mer co-operative colony on the Severn
river near here.
MORE NAMES FOR
HOTEL COME IN
John Harris, the Brumbaugh,
Hotel Curtin and the Cam
eron Suggested
And still they come!
The flood of letters and postal cards
bearing suggestions for the naming of
Greater Harristjurg's new hotel has
not yet begun to ebb, and their variety
still seems to e proportionate to the
number.
Governor Brumbaugh is honored by
the proposed name of "The Brum
baugh" as offered by Clarence Wea
land. "The Splendid" characterizes
the proposed hotel in the mind of A
Citizen and J. R. Rote believes that
Inasmuch as the project will be "a
product of Harrisburg enterprise, con
ceived by leading Harrisburg busi
nessmen, built by Harrisburg money,
another link in the chain of Harris
burg improvements, and will more
over be an advertisement of Harris
burg and what she stands for,"
it ought to be given the name of "The
Hotel Harrisburg." Another sug
gested the "John Harris."
"Capital City Hotel" is the first
choice of Adam Fasnacht and "The
Capitol Hill Hotel" or the "Keystone
Capital Hotel" both appeal to another
citizen. Still another suggests "The
Million-Dollar Hotel," while Miss
Helen M. Miller works out the prob
lem by combining the names of John
Harris, William Penn, and the Sus
quehanna River into "Johnpennhan
na." Her contention is that the name
Johnpennhanna would always remind
the - traveling public not to forget to
write a line home and there could
certainly be no duplication of the
name elsewhere.
"Harrpenn" is another contraction
conceived by R. Boone Abbott, presi
dent of the Engineers Club, who ar
gues that the combination of the first
four letters of the city and State has
the merit of being both short and
euphonious.
, The following communication from
the Rev. Dr. George Edward Hawes,
pastor of Market Square Presbyterian
Church, contains several well-thought
out suggestions:
"Editor Telegraph,
Harrisburg, Pa.
Dear Mr. Stackpole:
You are invittng suggestions of
names for the new hotel. May I sug
gest one or two which, thus far, seem
to have been overlooked?
"Hotel Curtin," is the suggestion.
Or, another name with a kindred rea
son, "Hotel Cameron.'" Here is my
thought. The name of Curtin would
perpetuate the name of one of Penn
sylvania's governors; and one of the
greatest of them all, Andrew Gregg
Curtin. As you know he was Lin
coln's right-hand man. The things
he did in those trying days of '6l-'65
are without number. Few States had
men who equalled him; and not one
had a governor who surpassed him.
Why not perpetuate his name in this
great hotel ?
Or, if you prefer one who was more
of a Harrisburger then my second
suggestion, "The Hotel Cameron," for
Lincoln's great secretary. To name
him will bring to your mind his
deeds.
Sincerely yours,
G. E. HAWES."
FOURTH BISHOP
IS CONSECRATED
[Continued From First I'apc]
for the beginning of the ceremonies,
the east side of Logan Square was
filled with men, women and children
who were fortunate enough to pos
sess admission cards. In the gather
ing were not only Catholics, but mem
bers of other faiths, including educa
tors who know Monsignor McDevitt
as a fellow teacher as well as per
sonal friend.
The occasion was notable also as a
gathering of prelates and Catholic
teachers from many dioceses.
The Papal Bulls were read by the
Rev. John E. Flood, assistant superin
tendent of parish schools. The Revs.
William J. Lallou and Thomas F.
McNally were masters of ceremonies.
The celebrants of the Pontifical
mass attending the consecration were
the Bishop himself and Archbishop
Prendergast. The Bishop-elecU Joined
the Archbishop at the main altar after
the offertory.
Before the mass began, there was a
ceremonial examination in which Mon
signor McDevitt affirmed his obedience
to the Holy See and professed his
faith in the doctrines of the church.
The actual consecration took place
just before the gospel of the mass,
when the assistant consecrators and
the Bishop-elect moved to the main
altar. There the three consecrators
imposed their hands on the head of
the Bishop-elect and the Litany of the
Saints was sung. Then the Bishop
elect was anointed of the head and
hands with blessed oil, the Crosier, or
pastoral staff, was placed in his hands,
the Episcopal ring was put on his
finger and the Book of Gospels was
given him with the injunction to
preach the faith of Chrl3t.
As the mass drew to a close, the
new Bishop received the Mitre, the
particular head dress of a bishop, and
he was enthroned on the Bishop's seat
at the altar. While the Te Deum, or
hymn of thanksgiving, was sung, the
new Bishop, accompanied by the two
assistant Bishops, moved through the
congregation giving his blessing.
After three invocations were chanted
by the new Bishop, wishing his conse
crator length of days, he received the
kiss of peace from the three conse
crating prelates, and the ceremony
concluded with the Gospel of St. John.
Among the prelates taking part'
were Archbishop Prendergast, Bishops
James A. MoFaul, Trenton; Thomas
F. Hlckey, Rochester; J. F. Regis
Canevin, Pittsburgh; Michael John
Hoban, Scranton; Eugene A. Garvey,
Altoona; John E. Fltzmaufice, Erie;
Dennis J. O'Connell, Richmond, Va.;
Thomas J. Shahan, rector of the Cath
olic University of America, Washing
ton, D. C.; Dennis J. Dougherty, Buf
falo, N. Y.; Charles Warren Currier,
Washington, D. C.; J. Henry Tihen,
Lincoln, Neb.; Louis S. Walsh, Port
land, Me., and John J. McCort, auxil
iary, of Philadelphia.
Monsignor M. M. Hassett, .of Har
risburg, \va| assistant priest and Mon-
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THIN WOMEN
mhould havt trratmrnt 7?, fo mrrtatt fitfh. at well at to
devtlop Iha bust. The rtgular trf-atnitn tit far tht ftuJl
only and will ntilher inertias* nor dtcrtatt your weight.
' Some ladlea have written that my offer la "too
good to be true," but it IB true, and you can't loee
,VlYTttni ou ., r ,*, Pfo"w<ed to the limit bar
MY GUARANTEE If thtt fret treatme-At it not all
yon erpeeuir 11 ia not worth at much at tomt that
eoit ts.eo; t f yon art not mora than tatiifltd; your
quarttr back without a word, Uadajn* Williams, cats
D. A. Sanative Co., Buffalo, N. T.
SEPTEMBER 21, 1916,
N. B. C. GRAHAM -
CRACKERS -J
You don't have to coax the children
to eat plenty of N. B. C. Graham
Crackers. These are not only rich in
the nourishment that btiild3 bone and *
muscle, but their tempting taste makes I ft *
the little appetites hungry for more. nil .If I
N. B. C. Graham Crackers added j ftftt
an individuality and nut-like iTavor i jm? ♦
that other graham crackers lacked. : ftf t ■ rni
This makes them an almost univer- ! tfrt! tf 4
sally popular article of everyday diet. ;; HH IXt S
signor Hugh T. Henry, rector of the
Boys' Catholic High School, first dea
con of honor.
The Rev. Michael C. Donovan, of
St. Agatha's and the Rev. James C.
McLaughlin of the Visitation, acted
as chaplains to the Bishop-elect. The
masters of ceremonies were the Rev.
William J. Lallou, of St. John the
Evangelist's, and the Rev. Thomas F.
McNally, of the Cathedral. Monsig
nor Turner took his text from St.
Matthew, 28; 18-19-20, to-day being
the feast of St. Matthew. Towards
the close of his discourse, the preach
er said:
"It is not in keeping with the spirit
of the church to praise either the liv
ing or the dead in her temples.
"It would be superfluous, even if
permissible. Bishop McDevltt's life
In. our midst has been an open book
and his work has always been In the
public eye.
"Go forth. Bishop McDevitt, to Har
risburg, without fear, because Christ
has chosen you! Go forth with con
fidence,because he has promised faith
fulness to your labors."
Pontifical mass was celebrated by
Archbishop Prendergast and Bishop
McDevitt, the archbishop and Bishop
elect reciting the prayers, together at
the foot of the altar.
After the ceremonies all the clergy
lunched at the Bellevue-Stratford,
where the speakers were Archbishop
Prendergast, whose toast was "The
Holy Father"; Bishop Hoban, •of
Scranton, "Our Suffragan Bishops";
Monsignor Drumgoole, "The Clergy of
the Archdiocese"; Monsignor M. M.
Hassett, "The Clergy of Harrisburg,"
and Bishop McDevitt, whose words
were In the nature of a farewell to hig
associates in Philadelphia.
The flrst Pontifical mass of his ca
reer will be celebrated by the newly
consecrated Bishop on Sunday at the
Church of St. John the Evangelist. A
reception will be given to the Bishop
on Monday by the Alumnae Associa
tion of the Catholic Girls' High
School.
Bishop McDevitt will leave for Har
risburg. September 28.
In connection with the consecration
of Bishop Philip R. McDevitt, at Phil
adelphia, to-day, local committees were
busy completing plans for his recep
tion on his arrival in Harrisburg next
week. Monsignor M. M. Hassett, who
has been administrator of the Harris
burg diocese since the death of Bishop
J. W. Shanahan, with 98 priests and
a number of prominent members of St.
Patrick's Cathedral, attended the cere
monies in Philadelphia. They will re
turn home to-morrow and assist the
reception committee in preparing for
next week.
Bishop McDevitt will preach at St.
Patrick's Cathedral, Thursday, Sep
tember 28. A dinner in honor of the
bishop will be given in Cathedral Hall
immediately after the services. On the
night of Tuesday, October 3, a public
reception will be tendered the Bishop
by Harrisburg Council, Knights of
Columbus.
EXPECT MANY TO
GREET SCHWAB
[Continued From First Page]
gan to come into the Chamber of Com
merce office this, morning.
Owing to the fact that space Is lim
ited it will be necessary to limit the
number to sit down at this dinner
which promises to be one of the most
significant affairs staged by the local
I^ERFEC^EAmH^oTTH?"!
-DEAF-
I THE LITTLE GEM EAR PHONE I
IMB awarded the GOLD MEDAL, hlfhfst award for Ear Phones in H
MR competition with ail hearing Instruments at Panama Paclfte H
H Exposition. ■
B Look at It and you SEE the simplest and smallest d< lee In the I
M world) use It and you FEEL that you have the most wonderful I
H piece of mechanism yet devised for suffering mankind. I
■B Let us prove we have conquered your affliction. ■
I w FREE
MM AT OCR STORE I
■ FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22 AND 23 I
Hi PROM 0.00 O'CLOCK A. M. to 0.00 O'CLOCK P. M. H
THE LITTLE OEM EAR PHONE, the latest patented perfect hear- ftflj
Ifl Ins device. With It you can hear under all conditions. In the church
B theater and general conversation. The AITTO MASSAGE stops head
■ noises and makes the cure of deafness possible. ■
|H Remember, we would not allow sueb a demonstration In our store
jm unless we had Investigated In the Instrument thoroughly. ■
H J. C. McNamara, an expert, from New York City, will he with us
H on the above days. We most earnestly request you to call, make a test I
H privately and receive expert advice without charge. Every instrument H
■ guaranteed. Ask or write for f>ooklet. Tell your deaf friend*.
I I
B I
H With R. C. CI,ASTER, 302 Market Street. ~ ~ H
Chamber in years. Reservations are
being recorded in the order received
and when the limit Is received no more
seats will be available. Persons mak
ing reservations too late to be accom
modated will have their fees returned
to them.
The dinner will mark a high point
In affairs in Harrisburg and it is be
lieved by many will be the starting
point for a greater importance and
prosperity than Harrisburg has ever
before known. Charles M. Schwab and
Eugene G. Grace will come to the din
ner not only as guests of honor but
as great manufacturers who will here*
after be very deeply interested finan
cially in the city and its surrounding
territory. In addition to these features
those in charge of the affair call at
tention to the fact that the dinner
will in reality serve as a definite
starting point for the movement within
the Chamber of Commerce to make that
organization a biggei', more represent
ative and more effective, force In Har
SHE HEARD THE
TANLAC MAN AND
NOW IS WELL AGAIN
Demonstrator Run Down From Long
Honrs and Confining Work Heard
Story of Tanlac's Powers
Now Health Is Blooming
Attractive Miss Sadie Wilkey, a.
demonstrator In Gorgas Drug Store is
working harder than ever these days
for she seems to fairly radiate health,
and cheerfulness.
Miss Wilkey hadn't been feeling up
to the mark for some time and tha
story the Tanlac man told about this
famous master medicine made hep
think that perhaps it would help her,
so she invested in a bottle.
With what result Is best told in hep
own words: "I guess I was sort of tired
out," she said. "I put in a good long
day at this work and though some
folks think I have it soft with nothing
to do but sit in a window all day and
demonstrate It's a strain and hard on
the nerves.
"A good demonstrator has got to
look her best all the time and I felt so
mean that It was a labor for me to
look happy and pleasant. My back
ached all the time, my color was ba4
I had attacks of vertigo and I got
tired long before my day was over. \
"Then my appetite went back oa'
me and I simply didn't want a thing
to eat and just had to force it down.
I thought at first it wa just a spell
that would pass oft but it didn't and
X was worried. Then the Tanlac man
came to our store and I heard him
tell people about Tanlac and T heard
others tell him bow much good it had
done them, so one day I got a bottle
and began taking it-
"I never knew that anything could
fix you up so quickly. It is wonderful.
I began to feel better right away and
now lam as well as can be. My appe
tite is so good that X am ashamed o<
it. My backaches are gone and I can
work hard all day long and not get
tired out. Xt is a wonderful medicine.
Tanlac, the famous reconstructive
tonic of which Miss Wilkey speaks is
now being specially introduced here
at Gorgas' Drug Stores, 16 North Third
street and Pennsylvania Railroad sta
tion where the Tanlac man is de
scribing the merits of this master
medicine to largo crowds daily.
9