"Only 'tifcts-it' For
Ite After This!"
Tt "Geta" Every Corn Every Time.
Painless. Nothing More Simple
"I'll tell you what. I've quit using
toe-eating salves for corns. I've
making a package out of my toes with
bandages and contrnptions—quit dig
ging with knives and scissors. Give
me 'GETS-IT 1 every time!" That's
\Vheo Yon Seo TheiO Pretty Girl* in Yottf
DnigzUt'a Windo-.v It's a Good Time
To End Yc-.ir Corn*,
what they all say the very first time
Jhev use "GETS-IT." It's because
"GETS-IT" is so simple and easy to use
—put it on in a few seconds —because
there is no work or corn-fooling to do.
no pain that shoots up to your heart.
It gets your corns oft your mind. All
the time it's working—and then, that
little old corn peels right off. leaves the
;lean, corn-free skin underneath—ana
rour corn is gone! No wonder m 11-
ilons prefer "GETS-IT." Try it to
n I (fh t.
"GETS-IT" is sold and recommend
ed by druggists everywhere, 25c a bot
tle. or sent on receipt of price by E.
Lawrence & Co.. Chicago, 111.
PRUSSIAN LIVESTOCK INCREASES
Berlin. Sept. 28 (by wireless).—A
census of Prussian livestock, the Over
seas News Agency announces, shows
tn Increase of 2,000,000 hogs during
the period from June 1 to September 1
of the current year. The number of
eattlo remains virtually unchanged, the
only decrease being a drop of 1 per
cent. In tho total number of cows.
Stomach Troubles
Due To Acidity
SAYS NEW YORK PHYSICIAN
A well-known New York physician in
ipeaking of dyspepsia and its proper
treatment says that so-called stomach
troubles, such as indigestion, wind,
stomach-ache and Inability to retaiu
food, are in probably nine cases out of
ten simply evidence that fermentation
ia taking place in the food contents of
the stomach, causing the formation of
gas and acids. Wind distends tho stom
ach. and causes that full, oppressive
feeling sometimes known as heartburn,
while the acid irritates and inflames
the delicate lining of the stomach. The
trouble lies largely in the fermenting
food, causing the formation of excess
acid. Such fermentation is unnatural,
and may involve most serious conse
quences if not corrected.
To stop or prevent fermentation ot
the food contents ot the stohiach ana
to neutralize the dangerous acid ana
make it harmless, a teaspoonful ot
blsurated magnesia, probably the best
and most effective corrector of acid
stomach known, should be taken in a
quarter of a glass of hot or cold watei
Immediately after eating, or whenever
wind or acidity is felt. This stops th>
fermentation, sweetens the stomach
contents and neutralizes the acidity in
a few moments. Fermentation, wina
and acidity are dangerous and unneces
sary. Stop or prevent them by the us
of a proper antacid, such as blsuratea
magnesia, which can be obtained rrom
any druggist and thus enable the stom
ach to do its work properly without be
ing hindered by poisonous gas and
dangerous acid's. For sale by George A.
Gorgas.—Advertisement.
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There Isn't any reason why anyone
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THE TASSCO CO.
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at is worth more than two nickel smokes of in
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Sn/oking 10c cigars is not extravagance when you
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.THURSDAY EVENING.
HUGHES INVADES
STATE OF NEW JERSEY
[Continued From First Page]
as a presidential nominee In Presi
dent Wilson's home State.
Speaks on TivrifT
Mr. Hughes spoke chiefly on the
protective tariff. He found on reach
ing the fair grounds that seats in the
grandstand which his platform faced
had been sold, some of them three
weeks in advance, for the trotting
races. The crowd was permitted to
stand on the race track and the
nominee turned his back to the grand
stand to address them. Thousands
who had bought cheaper scats In the
stand were unable to hear him. Un
willing to risk losing their seats they
remained in their places out of ear
shot.
Mr. Hughes spoke chiefly of the
protecttvo tariff. He assailed the ad
ministration vigorously for the Adam
son law, extravagance and "broken
pledges." He reiterated his declara
tion for enforcement of American
rights. Tho crowd applauded fre
quently.
Ellmi and Penrose Shake
Mr. Hughes was yesterday hailed as
"the next President of the United
States" by Republicans of Western
Pennsylvania, who in their enthusiastic
welcome to their party's nominee gave
emphatic evidence of the sincerity of
the compact between the "Old Guard"
and the Progressive leaderships to sup
port the candidates of the Chicago
convention.
Botes Penrose. Republican national
committeeman from Pennsylvania, and
William Flinn, who represented the
Bull Moose element in the Progressive
party's national committee from this
State, had a heart-to-heart talk and
buried the political hatchet at Pitts
burgh before the arrival of the presi
dential candidate.
It was the first time for many years
that the two leaders shook hands and
talked over the Republican prospects
In this State.
"Ninetv per cent, of the Progressive
vote in Pennsylvania will be cast for
Hughes." said Flinn.
Bis Meeting In Illtsburgh
Allegheny county greeted Hughes
with old-:"ashioned Republican en
thusiasm. Demonstrations for the Re
publican presidential candidate in the
Beaver and Ohio valleys reached a
climax last night at a monster mas
meeting at Exposition Hall In Pitts
burgh. He attended six meetings, at
which It was estimated he addressed
more than forty thousand persons.
A delegation, headed by Senator
Penrose, and which included Mayor
Joseph G. Armstrong. Senator George
T. Oliver. E. V. Babcock, .William H.
Coleman. Republican County Chair- j
man William Flinn and other promi- j
nent Pittsburghers, met the candidate j
at Alliance, Ohio, in the morning. Upon
his arrival in Pittsburgh he was taken I
in an automobile through the indus
trial section of the county. He visited >
the great iron and steel and other ,
manufacturing plants of McKeesport,
Braddock, Wilmerding, Duquesne and
Homestead.
The workingmen turned out to greet
him and earnestly listened to his dis
cussion of the campaign issues. At the
plant of the National Tube Company
at McKeesport he addressed a throng
cf more than 8.000 men.
Penrose Speaks for State
The enthusiasm of a great crowd at
McKecsfort was manifested when Sen
| ator Penrose, who followed Governor
Hughes, declared that Pennsylvania
would record a majority of at least two
I hundred and fifty thousand for Hughes
I and Fairbanks.
"The people of this country have
! had all they want of Democratic ad
ministration." declared Senator Pen
rose. "Following ihe enactment of the
Underwood tariff Dill the industries of
the country were paralyzed. The pres
ent activity of these industries Is due
■ entirely to the war in Europe. There
ran be no permanent prosperity In this
country unless the Republican party Is
| restored to power. "With the election
of the nrtional ticket the Republicans
j must elect a majority of both branches
j of Congress."
Among the members of the Hughes
! party there was keen interest in a
1 meeting of Senator Penrose with Wll
j Ham Flinn.
Workers Greeet the Candidate
During the afternoon Mr. Hughes
I motored seventy-five miles over dusty
j roads through the heart of the steel
making district addressing audiences
of blue leaned mill workers at every
| stop. The smoke and dust and grime
| of the journey were on him at its close.
To these audiences the nominee spoke
chiefly of the protective tariff.
At one big plant the 7,500 workers
were given an hour off on full time to
I hear him. The managers of his tour
estimated that It cost this company
' ?2,000 in wages to have Mr. Hughes
j visit their plant.
At Homestead the gates to the big
I mills of the Carnegie Steel Company
| were thrown wide open and the auto
inobiler drove through past blazing
furnaces and thundering machinery.
Mr. Hughes spoke briefly at the Car
negie Library in the borough and then
passed on to Duquesne, where there
was another trip through a Carnegie
i company mill and where another
I speech was made.
Here tho procession crossed the Mo
' nongahela river and entered McKees
nort, where, after a trip through the
Immense National Tube Works, a re
' rention was held in front of the Elks'
Club.
A short drive took the party over the
hills into the Turtle Creek Valley,
where are located the great electrical
machinery manufacturing plants and
where Mr. Hughes addressed a large
gathering of workmen, principally em
ployes of the Westinghouse Electric
and Manufacturing Company. This
I was the last speech of the afternoon.
NEWS OF STEELTON
STEELTON FAMILY HAS
> -^mSaSm
ißllnßiilS^Pw§|apjjßßH||BH^
i __ .■ _" ~ _
Photo by Gerhardt.
HERE, TEDDY, DO
YOU LIKE THIS?
Exponent of the Good, Old-
Fashioned Family Should Be
More Than "Delighted"
Hero is a photograph that should I
gladden the heart of Theodore Roose
velt, admirer of the real family.
It shows five generations of one
Steelton family. The oldest woman in
the photograph is Mrs. Rachel Wat
son. &ged 84, and enjoying excellent
health. Her son. John H. Watson,
aged 62, is the oldest man; his daugh
ter, Mrs. Rachel Breubaker, aged 40,
and her son, Roy Breubaker, aged 21,
and his Infant son, James, but 5
months old, complete the group.
The three elder members of the
family were born in Lancaster county
and the two younger wer® born in
Steelton.
OIJD NURSE liEAVES BOROUGH
Mrs. Josephine Zilovwitz, for many
years a resident of the borough and
widely known as a nurse, has sold her
property, 307 Myers street, to Robert
A. Schultz and will leave this evening
to make her future home in Elizabeth.
X. J. Mrs. Zilovwitz will be remem
bered by a host of friends as house
keeper and nurse for the late George
Hartman. a West Side storekeeper. In
leaving the borough Mrs. Zilovwitz
says she has many regrets and will
miss her many friends here.
STEELTOX SNAP SHOTS
Firemen to M*>t.—Members of the
State Firemen's Association will meet
at the Citizen engine house this even
ing.
Band to Play. The First Cornet
Band will parade and give a band con
cert to-morrow evening.
To Ruild Addition.—Borough Secre
tary Charles P. Feidt has issued to C.
A. Eckard a permit to erect a two
story addition to 108-10 Ridge street
for F. R. Fencil.
STEET/TOX PERSONAM
Harry Snell. of Chicago, 111., is visit
ing hi? sister, Mrs. Roberta V. Spink,
street.
Councilman M. A. Obercash, who
has been ill with typhoid fever, was
able to be out of bed the first time
to-day.
B. Levitz, of Newvllle, Is visiting his
brother. Max Levitz.
TO GIVE SUPPER
The Ladles' Embroidery Club of
Oberlin will hold a chicken and corn
Spup supper Saturday evening in the
Oberlin fire company house.
After the long motor trip Mr. Hughes
reviewed a big parade of Republicans.
They marched past his hotel, six and
eight abreast, white umbrellas over
their heads, torches lighted and redtire
blazing. Nearly an hour was required
tor the parade to pass. With scant
time for dinner, the nominee hurried
away to the meeting. There he found
an audience that packed the building
and brimmed over into the street.
Inspired by the day's greetings,
Nominee Hughes made the best effort
if the campuign, in which he cele
brated the Republican-Progressive
reunion. Cheers shook the building
when the candidate, his face wreathed
in smiles, said:
"I have the privilege of coming be
fore you as the spokesman, not only
of an historic party, but a reunited
party, freshly inspired for new service
to the country.
"The breach (*f the past recent years
has been healed, and our national aims
at this time are conceived to be of such
transcendent importance that we know
no 'differences and are not allowing
any former disagreements to impair
our unity of effort.
"We are going straight to the mark
of providing a sure basis for perma
nent prosperity in the United States.
We are looking forward. I should take
little pleasure in this candidacy if I
did not think that the reunited Re
publican party as a great liberal party
was the party of progress.
"We ar.e truly progressive, sanely pro
gressive, looking forward to the solu
tion of the Important problems that
this new century wHI place before us.
But we also look back.
"We have a record that we can af
ford to look upon. We have a record
that will bear examination. It. gives
inspiration; it gives impetus; it is a
record that largely explains the de
velopment and past prosperity of this
country.
"It Is a record that tells why we
have an indestructible Union; why we
have a sound financial system; why we
have a national credit unimpaired. It
tells us how the Union met the prob
lems of expansion In the last part of
the nineteenth century. It also tells
how corrective measures were supplied
iwhaa individual opportunity was
HAJUUSBURG TELEGRAPH
CAR SHORTAGE
FELT BY MILLS
Fresh Orders For War Mater
ials Are Being Placed With
American Steel Plants
The first real pinch of car shortage
cut down shipments at some Pitts
burgh district steel works in the past
week, and here and there more has
been heard of labor shortage, says
the Iron Age to-day. Deliveries are
not Improving and all indications are
that the tension will Increase rather
than relax.
Domestic buying of finished steel for
delivery after January 1 is not heavjr.
There are signs of fresh export buy
ing for everyday rather than war pur
poses. It Is now several months since
the last considerable demand of this
sort
All the calculations of the large pro
ducers of steel look to the full opera
tion of an Increased capacity far Into
next year. One Eastern company has
reserved a large amount of Lake Su
perior ore for 1917 and may take as
much mor.e, and another Pennsylvania
steel interest has taken up several
hundred thousand tons of high grade
ore, at the 1917 price when deter
mined.
Car business is growing, the rail
roads having become adjusted to the
high prices, and car works could make
good deliveries if they could get plates.
France is about to place 3000 to 5000
freight cars here and for domestic
railroads more than 11,000 cars arc
under inquiry. Indications are that
the railroads have only started on
their equipment buying.
Exporters are still scouring the
country for shell steel for shipment
this year, but get little. Everything
is under requisition, a large steel-cast
ing company shipping 20,000 tons of
Ingots a month to companies having
contracts fcr shells or shell forgings.
The difficulty of getting structural
steel has caused an increase in con
crete work and good sales of carbon
bars for reinforcing.
Start Street Repairs A force of
men commenced work to-day on re
pairs to Front street paving between
Gibson and Highland streets. A rep
resentative of the United States Wood
Block Preserving Company, the con
cern which laid the paving, is direct
ing the work which will be done at
no expense to ttie borough.
Give Hand Concert—The Steelton
Band will give an open-air concert
to-morrow evening at Second and
Mohn streets.
To nold Dances—The Trio Club will
open a series of dances in Frey's hall
the evening of October 4.
abused and the public Interest suffered.
"We not only rejoice that our party
has been the agency of development
and of upbuilding, but we rejoice that
in both state and nation It has been
an agency for correction."
Harmony In the Air '
Mr. Hughes in the course of his re
marks dwelt at length upon his views
upon the Adarnson bill, the adminis
tration's policy toward Mexico, the
shipping bill and what he termed ex
travagant claims made by the. admin
istration for having aided bus \css.
Mr. Hughes emphasized I belief
that the Republican party is u. *,ted.
"The breach of recent years has
been healed," he said, "And our na
tional alms at this time are conceived
to be of such transcendent importance
that we know of no difference and are
not allowing any former disagreements
to impair our unity of effort. We are
going straight to the mark of provid
ing a sure basis for permanent pros
perity in the United Btates. I should
take little pleasure in my candidacy if
I did not think that the reunited Re
publican party was a great liberal
party, the party of progress. We are
truly progressive, sanely progressive
looking forward to the solution of im
portant problems that this new cen
tury will place before us."
Mr. Hughes again assailed the ad
ministration for the Adamson law, the
shipping bill and the Underwood tariff.
He left at midnight for Trenton, N. J.,
where he will speak to-morrow morn
ing, and Saratoga Springs, N. Y.,
where he will deliver an address to
morrow night. His voice still showed
signs of the strain under which he has
been laboring, but was measurably Im
proved.
Harrying N. Y. State
Convention Through So .
Hughes May Be Greeted
Saratoga Springs, N. Y., Sept. 28.
Virtually no opposition to the pro
gram prepared for presentation to-day
to the Republican State convention In
session here was expected by the lead
ers.
t'hey hoped that any differences of
opinion that might develop would be
confined to committee rooms and
that the convention business would
be transacted expeditionally so that
Charles E. Hughes might have the
center of the stage when he appeared
to-night.
Besides welcoming the presidential
candidate the principal business of
the gathering is to adopt a platform.
In the form in which it was drawn
for submission to the platform com
mittee the most important planks
recommended, a return of the pri
mary system approved by Mr. Hughes
when he was Governor under which
candidates for State offices would be
.named at party conventions and con
tained a strong declaration favoring
arbitration as a means of settling in
dustrial disputes.
CONFIDENT WE SHOT
IN HOTEL IS LOYAL
[Continued From First I'agc]
Graveur, also of New York in a hotel
room. Mrs. Belzer killed Graveur,
who had discarded her after a friend
ship of two years and also ended her
own life.
There was an affectionate meeting
when Le Due reached the bedside of
his wife where he remained for
some time. Later he was escorted to
detective headquarters for an Inter
view with the captain of detectives.
Before reaching the hospital Le
Due told of his happy married life of
fifteen years and his Implicit trust in
his wife. He repeated many times his
belief in her faithfulness to him.
Le Due said he had known Graveur
for ten years, and always had regard
ed him as a square man. He had not
seen him for seven or eight years and
had never heard his wife speak of
him. Mrs. Le Due, he said, left Chi
cago, for New York about two weeks
ago to visit her nephew and his wife.
He had letters from her every day.
Kcglateral Man and AVife
Le Due said he did' not believe his
wife had visited Atlantic City with
Graveur. He thought she probably
met him acidentally in New York and
consented to take an automobile ride
to this city.
The husband asked many questions
Quality
ONE YEAR AGO THE
3400 r.p.m. CHALMERS CAME INTO
BEING; NOW 50,000,000 HAPPY
MILES LIE BEHIND IT
Just one year ago the 3400 r. p. m. Then behold the situation. Six
Chalmers was born. months later these 18,000 cars
September 30th is its Anniver- were all built. Then 10,000 more
sary Day. were ordered.
It was untried, unknown, And a few days ago we got
looked a little strange because it word that 20,000 more are being
4 was different, and nobody outside built
of four men knew what it could r. p. m. Chalmers,
do.
These four men-the men who $ 5 , 6 '? 0 - 000
had dreamed the car-had little buslness in a Slngle model 1
to say. So you see why we are proud to
"What will it do ?" they were have a birthday party for the car.
ask * d \. , fll .. . Any car that has 50,000,000
Get in and try, they replied. happy miles of use behind it
And in three days' time every certainly has an interesting his-
Jast Chalmers executive had ex- tory and its birthday anniversary .
perienced a thrill that was new is an event.
behind the wheel. r 1 .1 • • i-.r*
. . . . Remember this is only its first
They banged it around in city birthday. So successful has the
traffic, abused it on hills, ran it car proven that the Chalmers
through broken fields, made it Company is continuing to build
take hurdles they would never it right through into next year.
ask their own personal cars to g 0 you're safe in getting a car
take. now that won't be obsolete in
They were amazed and then the spring.
P ,i.■„,
cars as they had ever built of any
model in a single year before — Come in today. Attend the
$22,000,000 worth. birthday party.
DEALERS: Keystone Motor Car Co.
Ideal Automobile Co., Lebanon, Pa. 1019-1025 Market Street
York Garage & Service Co., Tork, Pa.
Snyder & Wlngert, Chambersburg, Pa.
C. T. Rombergor, Elizabethvllle, P*.
A. D. Shatter, Greencaatle, Pa. j&r
New Eberhart Garage, Geo. F. Eberhart, Prop.,
Gettysburg. Pa. / C/ rt t
M. E. Schlegel. Thompsontown. Pa. - [/- r v
Waynesboro Garage—J. B. Hoffman, Proprietor, >
Wayhesboro, Pa. *r.
SEPTEMBER 28, 1916.
about tho shooting saying he had only
a fragmentary knowledge of the affair
gathered from newspapers. He asked
how Graveur and his wife had regis
tered at tho hotel and when .told as
man and wife, his face grew grave.
"That was the work Of Graveur and
I am sure Lillian did not know it," he
exclaimed. "1 always regarded Joe as
a square man and I cannot under
stand his actions."
Le Due went on to say that his wife
Is in a delicate position which would
probably reflect on her. but he still
believed her innocent of any wrong
doing.
Mrs. Do Luc, the husband said, has
been studying operatic singing for ten
years. Before her marriage she was
Lillian Kappes, of Cincinnati, where
her mother now lives.
Forgives Wife
At the hospital Le Due told his
wife to cheer up; that he would for
give her and take her bac kto Chi
cago.
Mrs. Le Due told the story of the
I shooting and events leading up to it
to her husband in the presence of
| She said she came to
Philadelphia by train and not- by
automobile, as reported, to see her
nephew a'nd his baby, recently born.
! She denied that she had traveled to
I various cities with Graveur and sug
gested that her idemity had been
confused with that of Mrs. Belzer.
The wounded woman said Graveur
told her he had come to Philadelphia
with Mrs. Belzer and then persuaded
he rto go back to New York. Accord
ing to Mrs. Le Due, Graveur called up
Mrs. Le Due's New York address by
telephone and learned that she had
come to Philadelphia to see her
flephe\ He was given the address
| and later he met her.
Wont in Itoom for Has
j The same evening, Mrs. Le Due
| said, they went to a theater, then had
! suppe rand a dance on the roof gar
den of the hotel was suggested. Mrs.
Le Due said she did not want to be
encumbered with her hand bag and at
Graveur's suggestion she said she left
it in his room on the floor below. Mrs.
Le Due further said she intended re
turning to New "York that night and
after the dance she went with
Graveur to his room for the sole pur
pose of getting the hand bag. As
•they entered, Mrs. Le Due said, Mrs.
Belzer .who Graveur thought he had
induced to return to New York jumped
from a closet and began shooting.
Mrs. Mann, sister of Mrs. Le Due
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corroborated Mrs. Le Due's story that
she came to Philadelphia to visit
relatives.
Miss McAndrew, sister of Mrs.
Belzer, who came here to-day to claim,
the body of Mrs. Belzer. said Mrs. La
Due's statement that Mrs. Belzer had
come here with Graveur was not true.
She also denied that her sister had
lived with Graveur.
9