School-Days are JOy ■ Days to the boy girl whose body is prop erly nourished with foods ihat are rich in muscle - making, brain - building ele ments that are easily digest gested. Youngsters fed on Shredded Wheat Biscuit v re full of the bounce and "buoyancy that belong to routh. The ideal food for growing children because it contains all the material needed for building muscle, bone and brain, prepared in a digestible form. One or two Biscuits for breakfast with milk give a boy or girl a good start for the day. Ready-cooked and, ready to-serve. Made at Niagara Falls, N. Y. Changes Announced For Amato Concert Program There has been a slight change in the program to be given to-night in Chestnut street auditorium by Pas quaie Amato. baritone. Mr. Amato's numbers will be: Group 2 Lever de Soleil "A Song of War" (Erlanger; Clair de lune. "Moonlight" (Sule>: Poeme de Mai. "A May Song" (Duboist; Trois jour de vendange. "Three Vintage Days" Hahnl; Fetes Galantes, "Gay Fes tivals" (Hahn); Group 3 (in "War" (Rogers); "The Resting Place" (Salter); "The Cock Shall Crow" (Carpenter): "Light. My Light" (Carpenter); Group 4. the Prologue from Pagliacei tLeoneavallol; Group 6. Cloche du soir. "Evening Bells"; XI s'est tu. le charmant rossignol: "It Is For You. Charming Nightingale" (Gretchuninow); La mer, "The Sea" (Borodine); Group 7. L'etoile du Matin "Echoes of Bygone Times" (Alsatian Folksongt; Le beau sejour, "The Trysting Place" Tambourin Serenade: Me Promenant un Matin. "I Was Walking One Morn"; Chanson n Danser; Serenata Zelada. "Harle quins Chilly Serenade" (Buzzi-Pec cia): Clavelitos. "Carnations" (Val verde); Tu nun me vuo echiu bene, "You Love Me Xo More" (Falve>. Mr. Hochsteln, violinist, will supply groups one. and five with a concerto in D minor by Wieniawski; Tango by Fernandez. Arbos and Waltz (A Ma jor) by Brahms. CU B TO ELECT At the meeting of the Penbrook Republican Club to be held to-mor row night in the town hall, plans will be discussed for the campaign and of ficers will be elected. B. Frank Ober has no opposition for president. BF.IJ. PHONE CONTEST TONIGHT Employes of the Bell Telephone Company of Pennsylvania will partici pate to-night in the First Aid Contest, to be held at Board of Trade audi \orium at. 8 o'clock. Why Envy Her? You Can Have Good Hair By Using Cuticura. Begin tonight. Rub gently spots of dandruff, itching and dryness with Cu ticura Ointment. In the morning sham poo with Cuticura Soap and hot water using plentv of Soap, best applied with the hands, because it makes them very soft and white. Rinse with tepid water. Read directions around Soap. Nothing better, purer, sweeter than Cuticura Soap for everv-dav toilet uses, assisted now and then as neededbv little touches of Cuticura Ointment. You can have samples free by return mail for the ask ing. Address post-card: "Cuticura, Dept. 14F, Boston." Sold everywhere. Eks/s a Ossar f sr\2§f Cbnplmm 2 O'A <aaad" O7 Gm Skta AvC* There is one sure, safe way to avoidablotchy, pimply skin. A : good or bad complexion comes from within. If you want a clear complexion, a clean skin rosy cheeks and good health, your blood must be pure and the poisonous matter must be carried off, * Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets i assist nature to remove all poisonous waste matter in the system. They act on the lirer and bowels like calomel yet ■ have no dangerous after-effects. They j are reliable—safe and cannot harm— iare used by women folks everywhere. Constipation is nearly always the cause of all ailments of women. The in testines must be made to do their work as nature intended—in a normal way. Have color in your cheeks. Take one or two tablets nightly and note the pleas ing results. All druggists— j fA plata without a root which 4oml not inUrfar* with taat* or apaaoh. Crewa and Platea repaired wllli yea wale Come la the umln, have joujt teeth mcde the eaaie day. BiAPlfie DENTAL mMlfl\ d OFFICES, IU MARKET STREET Opn Kvaalan MONDAY EVENING, WOODS NAMES MEN FOR DINNER PLAN Pennsylvania's Society First Annual Dinner AVill Be Notable State Affair Plans for the first \ t y/J annual dinner of the ?>t< ® oc ' et . v composed of f the heads of depart- meats and cowmis l|| * l ' jn slons of legislators TOQtjQnr: will be worked out In M the next ten days and a make the dinner at Philadelphia on No -13 one of the most notable affairs of the kind ever held in the State. Secretary of the Commonwealth Cv rus E. Woods, president of the society. Has appointed as members of the din ner committee Public S*rvlcie Com, missioner John & Rilling, chairman; ? fate Treasurer Robert K. Young. Lieutenant-Governor Frank B. McClain and Major John C. Groome. Superin tendent of State Police. The president tee'* 0 " 50 ' 0 a raember ot the commit- A number of men of national fame who are natives of Pennsylvania will be guests. Rabies Deellaln*—Less rabies has been reported to the State Livestock Board in the last few months than known for a long time. There are but one or two places where the di sease appeared and It Is confined to a very small area. Governor Speak*.— Governor Rrum oaugh spoke yesterday at the Gelger memorial service in the Church of the Brethren in Philadelphia yesterdav. He has long been a close friend of the Ueiger family. O'Aell "Follows t P ~—Men who have wr.tten to the State Department of insurance making complaints which they merely want to bring to atten tion of State officers and not to fol low up themselves have found it is a pretty dangerous practice. Commis sioner J. DenDy O'Xeil considers that complaints should be run down until the matter objected to is corrected or round not to be a complaint but mere ly an opinion. He adopted tills polio soon after taking" oCice and discovered that often men wrote letters to the de partment because of a -grouch" against some one in the insurance business and that often the State was out time and expense in investigation. Lately men writing to the Commis sioner with complaints have been asked to follow them up by giving informa tion so that if abuses are discovered tney may be righted. In som in stances hearings have resulted and poo pie have been brought up with a sharp turn for practices which did not com port with State laws and regulations. However, there were some people who aid. not answer requests for further information once they had gotten in their complaints and they have been served with summons to appear before the Commissioner. It s getting to be dangerous to write complaints without pretty thorough, preparation to see them through. ' Paralvaia Falling Off. lnfantile paralysis cases are commencing to show a decline throughout the State and the daily reports from Philadel phia especially indicate that the out break is passing. Many of the cases now being reported are from distant points, some being widely separated. It is believed when the outbreak is ended that seven-eighths of the coun ties will show records of cases. The mortality will run about 25 per cent according to present figures. Board to Meet —The State Board of Education will be called to meet in the next week to act on further agree ments for acquisition of normal schools. To Snbmlt Papers —The final papers in the Fischer quo warranto proceed ing arc expected to be sent from Wtl liainsport to the Attorney General's office this week. The suit will be for mally brought in Williamsport. Two Murder Case* —Two applications for commutation of death sentences Will be presented to the State Board of Pardons on Wednesday and in addi tion some second degree cases will be brought up. Coal Company loereaNei.- The Meco Coal Company of, Philadelphia, has filed notice at the Capitol of increase of stock from JiS.OOfi to J200.000 and of debt to extent of 5210.000. Board to Meet.—The regular meet ing of the Board of Public Grounds and buildings, postponed from last week, will be held to-morrow. relative to supplies and to the treat ment of the Capitol Park extension zone will be taken up. Governor to Cut Cord. Governor Brumbaugh will join with Governor Fielder of New Jersey in cutting the silk cord w-hich will form the barrier on the \\ illiam Penn Highwav exten sion near Easton on November 2. There will be a notable gathering as the road will form completion of the link between Pittsburgh and Xew lork byway of Easton and Phillips burg. Brown to Speak. Attornev Gen eral Brown will speak at the World s Salesmen s Congress at Philadelphia on Thursday. Chemists Here. Chemists of the ? le Dairy and Food division were here Saturday for the annual confer ence with Commissioner Foust on chemical work. Rush For Auto Blanks. _ To-day was the first day for sending out blanks for automobile registration and there was a rush in the mails. The State Highway department staff will push the work as rapidly as possible. Jonestown Goes Over. The Pub feervice Commission has continued until October 27 the hearing in the applications for charters of the two Jonestown electric companies which are seeding franchises. Last week a charter was granted to a company for the same town. Four Quit.—Washington party Leg islative candidates to-day withdrew as follows Louis Rieber, Carbon; H L Lamb Washington; J. Beaver Gear cart, Montour, and William F Wit man, Venango. Xew Dental Surgeon. Adjutant General Stewart to-day announced the appointment of Chauncey M. Dresser formerly of Company M, Fourth In fantry, Bethlehem, as a dental surgeon in the Xational Guard, and signed him to the division at El Paso. Bis: Increase. Dlllworth, Porter & Co., inc., Pittsburgh, to-day tiled notice of increase of stock from {20.000 to 12,000,000. Capitol Notes. State Commission er of Health Dixon opened the quail season in Montgomery county to-dav by indulging in a day's hunting. It was the first in seven years. Governor Brumbaugh is expected to WHY HAIR FALLS OUT Dandruff causes a feverish irritation of the scalp, the hair roots shrink, loosen/ and then the hair comes out fast. To stop falling hair at once and rid the scalp of every particle of dan druff, get a 25-cent bottle of Danderine at any drug store pour a little in your hand and rub well into the scalp. After a few applications all dandrufT dis appears and the hair stops coming out. ttUttUSBURG ffifib TEI^JQRAPtt STEELTON AND NEARBY TOWNS THIRTY-THREE MEMBERS OF SERBIAN SCHOOL TAUGHT BY MISS KATINKA H9Bc m/ J^^Mrtl' vV fil • : - -^^-* Th.^!Ji r^r th J e ®H men 5 ber ? school and their teacher. Miss Bakich Katinks, are seen in the above picture. The school has been located at second and HofTer streets for the past two years. M'GINNES TALKS TO CIVIC CLUB Tells Members of Influence of Outside Agencies in Edu cating the World i L. E. McGinnes, superintendent of ■ the borough schools this afternoon ad- 1 dressed members of the Civic Club at i 'its opening meeting in the Trinity! I parish house. Pine street. The sub ject of his talk was "Agencies Outside J of School that Assist in Education of I the Country." j The speaker took the unorganized j and organized agencies as the high | points of his subject. In the unorgan-: ! ized wero classed the world of na ture: the world of art: the world of j music; the world of reading, such as I newspapers and books. He classed the world of churches: 1 the world of homes; the world of politics an dthe world of civic clubs i 1 and municipal leagues In the organ-! ized class. All these organizations are j (great stepping stones in educating the 1 world, he said. He dwelled mostly} ! upon the civic club organizations and i their work. Ho pointed out in sev eral instances just what the clubs , have done and how much more they; j can accomplish. Begin Work on Proving Ground at Mays Landing Mays Landing. X. J.. Oct. 16. —Op- j erations began this morning on the j 2< 1 .000-acre tract, purchased along the Great Egg Harbor river by the Beth lehem Steel Company, clearing the , land and getting a portion ready to , begin proving small ordnance. Within j ! two weeks the sound of the guns will i j be heard on the temporary grounds, j ; A large force of men has been se i cured to rush the preparations. ' WILSON ADMITS ERRING, T.R. SAYS President Condemns Himself by His Own Words, Roose velt Declares Wilkes-Barre, Pa., Oct. 16. —Theo- dore Roosevelt made an extended at tack here Saturday night on President Wilson's course in the recent railroad crisis. He compared it with his own in the anthracite coal miners' strike. The former President asserted Mr. Wil son had permitted brute force to over ride justice and had sacrificed the principles of arbitration to expediency. He declared the President, by his own remarks, has admitted the error of his course. Mr. Roosevelt reviewed his action great anthracite strike of 1902, where he forced settlement by arbi tration, contrasting it with President Wilson's course on the trainmen's de mand. Concerning the latter the Colonel said: "Mr. Wilson himself admits that his own action was so bad that it ought never to be repeated, for he has as sured the public that although Con gress has adjourned without doing any thing, it is his tntentlon when Congress meets to see that It does something to render it impossible for another Presi dent ever to repeat exactly what he has done." Wilson Condemns Self Concerning the President's decla ration that the people must say to any outside organization that it "must not interrupt the national life without con sulting us," Colonel Roosevelt said: "These are tine words about the future. They are intended to cover up, but as a matter of fact they furnish the strongest condemnation of Mr. Wil son's deed in the present. In these words Mr. Wilson exactly describes what he ought to have done with the brotherhoods, and explicitly condemns the action which he in fact took. If the principles he laid down were good for the future, they were good for the present. Do it now, Mr. Wilson! Do name the commissioners to take the vote of the troops on the border with in the next twenty-four hours. The Governor will make a speech at Cham bersburg to-morrow. Auditor General Powell returned to the Capitol to-day on a brief furlough from the Tenth regiment in order to act on some tax cases. Public Service Work. The Jitney applications from Lackawanna coun ty to have been heard by the Public Service Commission to-day have been transferred to Scranton for November 8. Tre Commission heard a long list of applications to-day, including that of the Reading for more girders at the the Rutherford subway. John P. Do honey, investigator of accidents for the Public Service Commission, pre sided to-day at a conference between Pennsylvania Railroad officials and the officers of the borough of East Lansdowne in an effort to obtain aboli tion of a grade crossing- Steelton Snapshots < To Hold Dance. The Croation | Sokol society will hold an entertain- j ment and dance in Croation Hall. Sec -1 ond and Washington streets, Thurs- 1 day evening. Canoe Trip. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd; E. Bailey took a canoe trip down the Yellow Breeches creek on Sunday, starting at Bowmansdale. at Club, A meeting of the 1 fortnightly Club will be held at the ; home of Mrs. Middleton. Second and Pine streets, to-night. Miss Ada Hill will read a paper on "The History of J the New and Old Testament Times." 1 Mrs. Heag.v \vill present a paper on j "The Age of the Maccabees." Open Meeting. An open meeting of j the \V. C. T. U. will be held in St. John's Lutheran Church to-night, at 7:4s o'clock. Mrs. S. B. Kllenberger will j speak on "Daily Works." and Mrs. C. M. Spahr will give an illustrated ad- j i Ureas on "Convention Music." Mrs. Wil- | liam Khuic, of Highspire; the Rev. G. N. Gauffer and Mrs. M. M. Steese will be among the other speakers. Tempernuee Tnlk. The Rev. Robert J. Patterson gave a temperance lecture I in the Centenary United Brethren Church last evening. He spoke on , "Catch-My-Pal" movement, which he inaugurated in Ireland in 1903. Funeral of Child. Funeral services ! for the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ru- ' dolph Steiner, 349 Christian street, who died yesterday morning, will be held to i morrow morning. Shot In the Arm. John Hartz, col ored, Ridge street, was struck in the ! right arm by a stray bullet yester day afternoon while walking in the country near the borough. After Hartz received medical attention two colored > , persons appeared at his home and of fered to pay the physician's charges. They said the revolver was accidentally ! discharged. Their names could not be learned. ENTERTAINS CI,I B Miss Florence Lusk entertained ,members of the Cubical Club at the ' home of her aunt. Mrs. J. W. Grove,! Mapleshade, Middletown, Friday eve-1 ning. After the regular business j meeting a social time was spent. : Members present were Mrs. Willis Cook; Misses Cordelia Brenneman, j Ruth Richards. Phoebe Richards, i Helen Goodyear, Cordelia Forney,' j Carrie Schubauer, Eleanor Ream, i Florence Lusk and Mrs. Susan Lusk, ! ' Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Grove. ' I not use fine words about what some j body else ought to do in the future in j order to cover your own shameful [ abandonment of duty in the preset." Afraid to Stand for Right Taking up President Wilson's decla ration that it would have been futile to 1 stand up for the right, the Colonel , said: "From the standpoint of the nation, the worst type of futility in a President ' I is to fail to stand up for the right. ' | President Wilson felt it was futile to \ oppose these men. exactly as President Buchanan, his spiritual forebear, felt in 1860, that it was futile to oppose secession. That type of futility gives the real measure of the man who prac tices it. What Buchanan considered futile Lincoln made heroic. "I champion Mr. Hughes as against Mr. Wilson because in every such crisis j Mr. Wilson, by his public acts, has I shown that he will yield to fear, that | | he will not yield to justice; whereas j the public acts of Mr. Hughes have | proved him to be incapable of yielding 1 ! in such a crisis to any threat, whether j ! made by politicians, corporations or j 1 labor leaders." Turning to Mexican affairs, Colonel , Roosevelt took up the activities of i Samuel Gompers. who "has recently I established himself as the especial i champion of Mr. Wilson, and claims ! joint credit with Mr. W r iison for their j' j joint, conduct of our foreign affairs so j : | far as Mexico is concerned. He asks i I labor to support Mr. Wilson specifically 1 on the ground of Mr. Wilson's attitude ] in Mexico, which, he states, he has ] helped to secure. He says, for ex- j ample, that he was largely instru- i mental in securing the recognition of < ! Carranza in Mexico of Car- i ranza's sympathy with the labor move- I ment there. It was Gompers who s£- < j cured the release of the American sol diers held after the battle of Carrizal." Effect of Democratic Tariff Colonel Roosevelt described the effect of the Democratic tariff on the , i working men, declaring that if it was i not for the war conditions, suffering | among laboring people would be as ! acute as it was in 1914. HUGHES ENDING NEBRASKA TOUR i [Continued From First Page] | . will go Dakota and lowa. ! Is fop Peace I , Mr. Hughes characterized as "pre | nosteroua" the declaration that a vote for him meant a vote for war Saturday during a series of speeches in Ne braska. "I am a man of peace," Mr. Hughes said in a Nebraska speech. "Who wants war? I don't want war." 1 Correct policies, Mr. Hughes said, would keep America out of war. J "That sort of thing we have been having will not keep us out of war," j CASTORIA For Infants and Children | In Use For Over 30 Years ■ ! U vays bears I | Steelton Hunters Observe Hunting Season Opening Many Steelton hunters took ad vantage of the opening of the hunt ing season to-day and eluded their dally toll to observe the day, A party composed of Harry Sellers, C. C. Hoover and H. C. Stevens went to Newville, Cumberland county for tur key. F. E. Smith and J. Earl Keim spent the day hunting at Camp Union, near New Germantown. Preston Low, Clyde Stine. W. H. Low, Henry Holler, Vic tor Flanegan and Murray Hocker were hunting gray squirrel and pinles In Perry county. FATHER LOGUE DEAD Priest Who Helped Build St. James' Church Victim of l*iicumonia The Rev. Hush Logue, who assisted in building the St. James' Catholic Church, died at the St. Joseph's Hos pital in Lancaster, from pneumonia. He was taken ill Monday and died Thursday. He was chaplain at the hospital where he died. He was a priest in the Catholic church lor 40 years. Father Logue was connected with the Harrisburg cathedral at the time the Steelton mission was formed. When appointed chaplain of St. Jo seph's Hospital, he asked to be given missions at Quarryville and McCall's Ferry in addition to this work. The funeral will take place to-mor row morning with requiem high mass, in the chapel attached to the hospital. I'OBERLIN - - SUNDAY SCHOOL A POWER At the annual Rally Day exercises in the Oberlin United Brethren Sun day school yesterday morning Earle E. Renn, attorney, of Harrisburg, de livered the address of the day. Mr. Renn spoke of the power of the Sun day school as an uplifting influence in the lives of young and old alike. Special music featured the service. ho said. "It will embroil us in diffi culty." The country was living, he said, "on the stimulant" of the European war and would not long have the stimulant. Adamson Bill a Gold Brick The nominee assailed the Adamqpn bill as a "gold brick" handed to labor. This declaration was made before an audience of railroad employes who crowded around his car at Wymore, an unscheduled stop, where the train changed engines. N. V. REGISTRATION INCREASES New York, Oct. 16.—Although the registration of 738.710 voters in New York city exceeded last year's record by 70,899, the predictions of political leaders were not fulfilled. The com plete registration figures now available show a gain of 33,424 over the regis tration for the last presidential elec tion in 1912. Politicians have prophe sied that a total of 750,000 to 800,000 would be attained. One reason given for the failure to reach these figures is the return to Europe of many men of foreign birth. WILSON INSTRUCTS SUPPORTERS Long Branch, N. J., Oct. 16. At a conference here to-day between President Wilson and members of the Wilson volunteers, headed by Amos Pinchot, who will campaign for him among the labor voters of New York, the President gave directions as to how his supporters should speak for him. The President was early to-day notified by telegraph of the death of the father of Col. Edward T. Brown, of Atlanta, Ga., one of his close friends and golfing companions. GEORGE AI>E AND NICHOLSON IN INCANDESCENT DEBATE Indianapolis, Ind.. Oct. 16.—George Ade and Meredith Nicholson, Indiana authors, beginning to-night, are to hold a political debate on a monograph electric sign, situated in the center of the city. The incandescent debate be gins with the display of a forty-flve word argument favoring Woodrow Wil son's re-election which was written by Nicholson. After running seven nights Mr. Nicholson's words will be followed for a like period by a statement in support of woman suffrage, written by his wife. The last week before the election Ade's argument for Charles E. Hughes' election will be flashed on the sign, in answer to Nicholson. OLD ARSENAL, EMPLOYE DIES Following a long illness, Gabriel W. Green, aged 84, died at his home. 1839 Herr street, from complications. Ho had been employed at the State Ar senal for thirty years. One daughter. Mrs. Sophia K. Barnes, six grandchil dren and five great-grandchildren sur vive. Services will be held Wednesday nfternoon at 2 o'clock, the Rev. E. A. G. Bossier officiating. J. M. SMITH Hard Wood Floors LAID AMU FINISHED OLD FLOURS HKSOVATKD STAIRS COVKKKD WITH HARDWOOD FLOORS KEPT IN CONDITION Hell rkiui USUI M. (21* BnwkwoM St. Uarrlakari. Ha. ; BcU ftaooe 2423 Dulled ' OCTOBER 16, 1916. For the Prot the Buying Public To protect the buying public of Harrisburg and vicinity , against false and misleading advertising, and other fraudulent trading prac tices, the Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce will prosecute any Har risburg trader publishing such false and misleading advertising or practicing any fraud upon the buy ing public. Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce Contract Awarded For Marching Club Overcoat Arrangements have been completed j for having the Marching Club of the | West Knd Republican t'lub appear in natty black overcoats in subsequent j parades. The contract for furnishing the overcoats for the entire marching j club has been awarded to The Globe t Clothing house. (■REEKS JOIN YEN 17. F.LOS PARTY New York. Oct. 16. More than 300,000 Greeks in the United States been invited to .ioin the Venizelos party in America, which was organized at a meeting of 3,000 natives of Greece here last night. WONT REVIEW CONVICTION Washington. Oct. 16. The Su preme Court to-day refused to review the convictions of four labor leaders in the 1013 West Virginia coal strike who were sentenced to six months imprisonment for contempt of court j in failing to obey an injunction by a federal district judge. 1 II 11 How is it possible to clean them so well? I IHIII That's the effect of the receipt from us of a II I I I 1111111 l fresh, clean garment that looked nearly ruined by soil or stain when sent to us. Faultless Dry Charting j is a "cure all" v for all soiled garments—a "cure I all" that is scientifically correct. I |||||| 111 A trial order will convince you. I S. Finkelstein 1322 N. Sixth St. Bell 1619-R I 1134 Market St. Bell 1527-W IS THERE ANY DIFFERENCE IN CIGARS? OF COURSE THERE IS AND YOU KNOW IT. MOREOVER THE LARGE MAJORITY OF SMOKERS APPRECIATE AND PATRONIZE QUALITY. THIS IS WHY KING OSCAR 5c CIGARS ENJOY SUCH A STEADILY IN CREASING PATRONAGE. JOHN C. HERMAN & CO. Makers 7 Live Model in Men's Style Show at Strouse Store 1 Tho New Store of William Strouso ' has arranged with L. Adler Bros. & ! Co., of Rochester, N. Y.. to give a men's style show in a display window | of the New Store, beginning at 7.30 jthis evening. A young man will poso in the various costumes decreed by i Dame Kashlon, showing what is cor rect for men to wear at social func tions, business and sports. _ _ BOARD REVERSED Easton, Pa., Oct. 16. The opinion of the State Compensation Board is reversed in an opinion of Judge W. M. McKeen, of this county, in the case of Sheridan N. Marsh, of Bangor, plasterer, who was injured some months ago while employed at a house being erected by Mrs. Ida ; Groner, of Bangor. Marsh had been awarded $S a week for 150 weeks by I the board.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers