Wonder Clothes
M* SUITS
OVERCOATS
¥S[lW| The Confidence
' Win eo P^ e
TOoM | What a great thing for
yl|| \ Imm an^man or c ° m^an^to
wffl jt | HMI jj I Men in public life strive to
| J I keep it —candidates seek itl
B "' We have earned your con-
I ■HI I fidence with service—estab
■ jj&Hffll \ lished it by years of value
w j Ujjli < We have set standards
h iwi ■' mm And in the face of over-
H Snfflm nil IS whelming high prices of raw
fr' 11 materials we must stick to
You save not only the middleman's profit of $5 to SB,
but also a substantial part of our profit as manufac
turers when you buy a Wonder Suit or Overcoat (sold
only in our own store) for sll.
CTAIS T? Every Evening until 8 P. M.
O X VsJ&\.JLs Ui JSll Saturday until 10 P. M.
THE WONDER STORE
211 Market Street
— V
r r „J„ Oil flnae ll*. In nounced an advance of 10 cents a bar-
VII UUCb up lU re l on aII grades but Raglands, whtch
Its Record Price Again advanced 5 cems - The new pricea
Pittsburgh, Oct. 20.—Crude oil went Pennsylvania crude, $2.60; Cabell,
bae kto Its record price here to-day $2.12; Mercer black, Corning and New
when the principal purchasing agen- Castle, $2.10; Somerset, $1.95; Rag
cles, at the opening of the market, an- land, 90 cents.
FIVE IVSINUTES! NO INDIGESTION,
NO GAS OR ANY STOMACH MISERY
Don't Suffer! Here's the quickest, surest relief known for
Dyspepsia, Sourness, Heartburn or an Upset Stomach
—Try it!
l| PlXpfelsiN jpfl^
Wonder what upset your stomach —
■which portion of the food did the
damage—do you? Well, don't bother.
If your stomach is in a revolt; if sour,
gassy and upset, and what you Just
ate has fermented into stubborn
lumps; your head dizzy and aches;
belch gases and acids and eructate un
digested foods; breath foul, tongue
coated—Just take a little Diapepsin
and in five minutes you will wonder
what became of the indigestion and
distress.
Millions of men and women to-day
know that it is needless to have a
Columbia Medallion
Portraits Any Picture 47c
We copy from any size pho
tograph, postal card picture,
kodak picture, tintype or
Columbia medallions are Imper
ishable and can be washed even as
an Ivory miniature can. How many
thousands have wished that they
had enduring remembrances of
j father or mother or grandparents?
How often have you felt a desire to
possess a picture of yourself at an
early age—a picture that would
not change, or fade away In any
and that no lapse of time
A Special. AH n
z. **!*. Offer For • * • C
Perhaps you have in your home the picture of some rela
tive—a child, brother, sister or parent who is away—perhaps
a friend you want to remember. From any photograph we
will make you an absolutely faithful likeness. Bring in your
photographs as soon as possible so we can give prompt
delivery. •
DIVES, POMEROY & STEWART
TKfDAY EVENING, 3AKRTSBURG TEIEGRAPH OCTOBER 20, 1916.
bad stomach. A little Diapepsin oc
casionally keeps the stomach regulat
ed and they eat their favorite foods
without fear.
'lf your stomach doesn't take care
of your liberal limit without rebel
lion; if your food is a damage Instead
of a help, remember the quickest, sur
est, most harmless relief is Pape's
Diapepsin which costs only fifty cents
for a large case at drug stores. It's
truly wonderful—lt digests food and
sets things straight, so gently and
easily that It is astonishing. Please
don't go on and on with a weak, dis
ordered stomach; It's so unnecessary.
CENTRAL STUDENTS
GET MILITARY TIPS
[Continued From First Page]
along in the proper way and with the
proper spirit In a big procession.
Regular Military Stuff
Furthermore the student body got
Its Instruction straight from Uncle
Sam's right hand; a dozen or more
drilimasters under Captain Harry M.
Stine, the army recruiting officer hav
ing been placed in charge.
Daily for the next two weeks the
girls and boys will be drilled, a forty
l minute period having been set aside
for each of the classes. Further
more the classes have been divided
and designated as "companies"—regu
lar military stuff, see'.' and each
company has a certain place on the
daily schedule.
Direct From Plattsburg
Not all of the Instructors have been
assigned as yet but by this evening
Captain Stine's staff wilt be complete.
Here's the "order of the day" insofar
as the drills are concerned:
Morning, 8:15.—A Company, E. B.
Mitchell; 8:55, B—E. J. Stackoole,
Jr.; 9:35, C—Frank H. Iloy, Jr.; 10:25
D—T. J. Gould; 11:05, E—S. W.
Fleming. Jr.; 11:45, F—R. G. Miller.
Afternoon—l2:4s, G Frank G.
Roth; 1:25, H—Will I. Laubensteln;
3:05, I—John C. Herman; 2:55, K
Joseph I. Wall; 3:85, L—Mark T.
Milnor, and 4:15, M—lnstructor un
asslgned.
With Drum and Megaphone
Every one of the instructors Is a real
military man. Each has seen service
in the regular army, in military
schools, in the State guard or at
Plattsburg. Hence the straight-from
the-shoulder lesson from Uncle Sam's
school.
All that the Instructors lack are the
services of a drum—and a megaphone.
It's hard to interrupt an earnest dis
cussion of the relative merits of tulle
and chiffon, say the drilimasters, with
a "hep-hep" shouted the length of
half a block.
All There and Then Some
The football team was well repre
sented at the first muster of the boys;
so was the track team and the basket
ball squads; the young man in horn
rimmed spectacles was equally In evi
dence. And then In brother's bor
rowed varsity sweater, in flaming silken
jacket of orange and blue and scarlet;
In hair ribbons, blue-eyed, brown-eyed
and gray-eyed—the feminine contin
gent was very, very satisfactorily there.
Take it from the drilimasters, the
"girls really did much better than the
boys."
Be all this as it may, if you weren't
within earshot of the latest style
"rookie" and the drillmaster to-day,
you missed this:
Tlio "School of the Soldier"
From the straight-backed instructor
with recent memories of Plattsburg
In mind: "The first thing you're to be
taught this morning Is how to 'dress'!"
Startled voice from the ranks:
"Mercy! Jiow does HE know?"
Later, from the Plattsburger: "At
tention! Only about four or five of
you are 'dressing' properly."
Voice from the ranks: '"Goodness,
me! I KNOW he's looking at my hair.
It's a fright."
Instructor: "Now, when I give the
command 'March,' everybody step off
with the left foot"
Mental Algebra
From the ranks: "Oh, dear, why
doesn't he give us a little time? I
never DO know immediately which is
my 'left'."
And there were other eventful things
happening all the time—things that
hadn't been worked out or even
thought of by the general staff of the
army. There was, for instance, a
slight panic following the first order
to "right, dress!" the command that
means you're to straighten the line by
gently rubbing your elbow In the ribs
of your neighbor. One pretty marcher
just couldn't quit giggling.
When It Tickles
"'S matter?" growled the military
person. "Silence In the ranks!"
" 'Deed, I—l—Just can't," gasped
the offender. "I'm SO ticklish!"
And all the time the girls were get
ting their first lesson in the "school of
the soldier" the boys in squads of four
were gravely tramping over the streets
of town and hoping that the watch
that ticked off the minutes of the forty
minute period would stop or run down.
Members of Central High
Faculty Give Opinions
on Crowded Conditions
Just how bad conditions are at Cen
tral high school, is shown by opinions
of various members of the faculty. It
Is a well-known fact that the students
themselves are working to secure a
new high school, as is evidenced by
the fact that great interest is being
taken in daily drills for the high school
pageant to be held November 4. The
conditions at Central were given by
members of the faculty to-day:
Prof. Frank G. Roth—"l cannot give
my proper services to the students of
this school, because of existing con
ditions. The classes are too large,
each individual student cannot receive
the proper attention. The teachers
are too pressed with work to prepare
the lessons as they should be prepared.
I believe the building to be inade
quate."
Prof. Clarence Zorger —"The car
toon in last night's Telegraph express
es my opinion better than words. It
was a true Illustration of the facts."
Prof. Karl K. Richards —"l never
worked so hard In my life, as I have
this year. The classes are too large,
some of them having thirty-five.
The teachers have no time for work
In the school, when not teaching
classes. There Is netlher space nor
time for the teachers or students to
prepare lessons."
Politician Is Arrested on
Charge of Stealing Bonds
Cincinnati, 0., Oct. 20.—While trying
to dispose of several thousand dollars
worth of bonds to the Amelia State
Bank, at Amelia, Ohio, late yesterday,
a man who was Identified to-day as
Alonzo J. Whiteman, was apprehended
andi held by government officers who
claimed that the bonds that Whiteman
was trying to dispose of had been
stolen from the bank several months
ago.
Whiteman refused to talk until he
was (identified to-day by a representa
tive of a detective agency. He then
Bald that he had been graduated from
Columbia and other law schools.
"I was a State senator In Minnesota,"
said Whleman, "having been elected
from Duluth and in 1892 I was one
of thlse who seconded l the nomination
of Grover Cleveland."
Whitman insisted that he had pur
chased the bonds and that he did rot
know they liad been stolen until lils
broker In New York notified him. He
Insisted that he only wanted to get
back what he paid for rhe bonds and
for that reason went to the bank that
they had been stolen from.
Police records and 1 newspaper clip
pings found In possesion of the prisoner
say that Alonzo Whiteman once was
mayor of Duluth. They also indicate
that A. Whiteman became the leader
of the Whlteman-Bothman band of
forgers who succeeded in obtaining
SIOO,OOO by raising drafts.
SNOWING IN ILLINOIS
Chicago, Oct. 20. - Snow and
freezing temperatures struck Illinois
to-day. The earliest snow In years
fell In the central part of the State
accompanied by a drop in tempera
ture to thirty degrees.
NEWS OF S
MERCHANTS WANT
SHORTER HOURS
Businessmen's Association Is
Heading a Move to Close
Stores Three Evenings
Steelton's Businessmen's Association
has made tentative plans to close all
stores Tuesday, Wednesday and Fri
day nights of each week.
David P. Baker, Walter Keister and
Jacob Levin were appointed on a
committee to prepare a circular let
ter which is to be mailed to all local
merchants. Committeemen will fol
low the letter with a pe.-sonal call.
Many of the borough stores are
closing Tuesday and Friday evenings of
each week at 6 o'clock. The new
move will add another evening holi
day each week. The association has
decided to change the place of meet
ing from the G. A. R. hall. North
Front street to the Y. M. H. A. hall
In the Electric Light building. The
regular meetings will be held on tho
third Tuesday Instead of the third
Monday of each month. This change
will take effect next month.
SUPERINTENDENT APPOINTED
South Bethlehem, Pa., Oct. 20.
J. M. Nelson has been appointed su
perintendent of the open-hearth fur
naces of tho Saucon plant of the
Bethlehem Steel Company. O. F.
LuCkenbach, of Oil City, has been ap
pointed superintendent of the drop
forge plant.
TO HOLD SOCIAL TO-NIGIIT
Tho Epworth League of the First
Methodist Church, Fourth and Pine
streets, will hold a social this evening
In the social rooms of the church.
The committee In charge of the affair
which is in keeping with the Hallow
e'en social, is the entertainment and
culture committee. Miss Ruth Stahler
Is chairman.
MARRIED IN BOSTON
Stanley Parker, 17 North Harris
burg street, returned home vesterday
from Boston. While in Boston Mr.
Parker married a Boston woman. They
will reside here. Mr. Parker 1 em
ployed In the test department of the
Bethlehem Steel Company.
TO ORGANIZE MISSION STUDY
A foreign mission study class will
be organized under tne auspices of
the Christian Endeavor Society of the
Centenary United Brethren church at
a meeting of missionary enthusiasts
Sunday afternoon. About 25 members
are expected to Join the class.
ISSUES BUILDING PERMIT
A building permit was Issued this
morning to J. W. Wanbaugh, to erect
a double frame dwelling for H. Wilt's
Sons, in South Second street.
HELD FOR COURT
Samuel McCollougli, a North Caro
lina negro was committed to jail to
await action of the grand jury at a
hearing beforo Justice Stees this
morning. He was charged with
carrying concealed weapons, burglary,
and assault and battery.
STEEI.TON PERSONALS
Mrs. G. W. Waley, 301 Lincoln
street, has returned from 9. week's
visit to relatives In Phlraselphia.
Frank Howells, 355 Locust street
Is on a week's trip to Bethlehem. He
will visit other nearby towns. The
trip Is being made by automobile.
Mrs. Ambrose McGeehan and chil
dren of Midland, are guests of friends
here this week.
jgpigpr A New Stock of
If'fl Columbia
IGra/ano/as1 Gra/ano/as
Read y or l ns P ec tion
Come in to-morrow and let us show you the
various styles among which you are sure to
find one to fit your taste and purse limita
tions.
Our special club plan makes it simple and
convenient for you to own one.
The New Columbia Records
For November Are Here
We'll take pleasure in playing them for you.
y ,
SpanglerJMu
2112 N. Sixth St.
_ __ ■ I .....
Your Credit Is Good IIF YOU HAVEN'T GOT THE READY] f Men's, Women's, 1
CASH WE TRUST YOU I Misses', Youths', Girls'
Open an account with us. We trust every honest per- ru*u tv ™
%L | ||fll son. Terms to suit your circumstances and conveni- 1 ren s lne Cloth
fP jL # V V ence - For a week y° u can purchase any article in ing> p urs Millinery,
this store.
A UNION CLOTHING COMPANY w ™. gto
Is All YOU Need 82 and 34 S. Fourth Street Open Evenings Harrisburg, Pa. Wear.
Steelton Snapshots
Committee Meeting. —A meeting of
the Democratic executive committee
will be held to-morrow evening at
7:45 o'clock, In the A. O. H. hall.
Rehearsal of Choir. —The regular
rehearsal of the St. John's Lutheran
Church choir will be held this even
ing.
Will Visit Lodge. —Steelton will be
represented at a booster meeting of
the middle district of the Order of In
dependent Americans at West Fair
view to-night by Steelton Council, No.
162, Order of Independent Americans.
Members aro requested to meet at
Front and Locust streets at 7:30
o'clock.
Methodist Rally Day. —Rally Day
will be observed In the First Methodist
Church Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
W. G. liean, a prominent business
man and church worker, of Harris
burg, will be the speaker. The Men's
Gleo Club of the United Brethren
Church, New Cumberland, will be an
other feature of the program.
1-MIDDLETOWfI-I
Collecting Subscriptions
For Liberty Band Hall
The Liberty Band is arranging to
finish its new band hall in Swatara
street. The foundation for the new
structure has been completed and
work on erecting ,the frame structure
will be started in a few days. Mem
bers of the band will 9o the work.
A committee from the organization
Is going among residents of the town
for subscriptions. A final collection
will be made Saturday afternoon.
MEETING OF CLUB
Representative John C. Nlssley of
Harrlsburg and Marine R. Metzar, of
town, will be the speakers at the
regular meeting of the Republican
club In Its headquarters to-night at
8 o'clock.
ARRANGING SCHEDULE
William Seller, manager of the
Mlddletown Big Five Basketball team
is arranging a schedule for the com
ing season. A much stronger team
will represent the town than that of
last year. Manager Seller will have
the schedule completed in a week.
CONTRIBUTIONS FOR TREE
Cont: 1 itions for Middletown's mu
nlclpal Christmas tree are speedily
flowing into the treasury. There is
now a total of $23.50 In the hands of
C. S. Few, the treasurer. The differ
ent church and civic organizations of
the town are working hard to com
plete the collection within a week.
ENTERTAINS RELATIVES
Mrs. J. W. Rewalt was hostess to
fourteen of her relatives yesterday
afternoon at a luncheon at her home
in Union street. Inoluded In the party
were Miss Virginia Rutherford, Ruth
erford; Mrs. James Walker, Paxtang;
the Mises Martha, Margaret, Mary and
Eliza Rutherford, Mrs. J. A. Ruther
ford. Paxtang; Mrs. Herbert Whlt
taker, Wilmington, Delaware; Mrs.
E. C. Kunkel, Mrs. John Elder, Miss
Emma Boas, Miss Elizabeth Ruther
ford and Miss Eleanor Rutherford, of
Harrisburg.
j-OBERLIN
OBERLIN NOTES
Rally Day will be observed at Sa
lem Lutheran Sunday School Sunday
morning at 9:30. Addresses will be
made by out-of-town visitors and spe
cial music will be rendered.
The Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Rupley, of
Boonsboro, Md., are the guests of the
Rev. Mr. Rupley's parents, the Rev.
and Mrs. Daniel E. Rupley.
Frank Biger, of Main street, who
has been seriously ill with typhoid
Better Clothes-
Tailor Made
and Cheaper
THAN READY MADE
We Exhibit
The Greatest Selection
and offer
The Most Wonderful Values in the City
Nearly a THOUSAND PATTERNS to choose
from, each and every one
Guaranteed Fast Colors
Another Suit FREE, if proved otherwise
Come and see and convince yourself.
Come around and examine them carefully, see some of the gar
ments that are ready for delivery.
We make every stylo that tlio tailoring craft can offer:
Conservatives, English or Pinch-Back Models
Three-Piece Suits or Overcoats
TAILORED $-• J-.00 Wga^l
MEASURE J .
A Perfect Fit and Absolute
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
or you keep your money and wo keep the garment.
Besides our wonderful line at $15.00, we also exhibit an extra high
grade selection of Suitings and Overcoatings at SIB.OO, $20.00, $22.50
and $25.00. These are the equal of those that are sold in many
places from $28.00 to $40.00.
Particularly we beg to draw the attention of our customers
and the public at large to our wonderful selection at $18.00;
these are much cheaper than you will pay for ready-mades.
Your INSPECTION CORDIALLY INVITED.
Harrisburg's Oldest and Largest Popular-Price Tailors.
Standard Woolen Co.
BRANCH OF THE WORLD'S GREATEST TAILORS
WT 103 North Second Street*
TWO DOORS ABOVE WALNUT STREET
HARRISBURG, PA.
Open Evenings
ALEXANDER AGAR, f Open
UNTIL 8 p. M. Manager j I nt.l To P. M.
Samples Cheerfully Submitted For Comparison
fever, is slowly Improving.
Miss Mary Ilorst, of Lancaster, -was
the week-end guest of lier sister, Mrs.
John Reed, of Chambers street.
Miss Mary and Miss Amanda Smith,
of Elizabethtown, spent Sunday with
friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. John Telter, of York,
are being entertained at the home of
Mrs. Yalter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
G. A. Stengle.
Mrs. William Mcssimer was called
to Altoona on account of the serious
illness of her brother.
Mrs. John Polm spent Sunday with
Saturday As Usual
BARGAIN DAY
Items here quoted of interest to thrifty buyers at
lower prices for Dependable and- Trustworthy Mer
chandise.
—————————i——————i
Store open Saturday 'til 10.30 P. M. Night and day shift of
for your convenience.
Women's New Outing Flannel Gowns; all the best styles; out full
size and full length; regular and extra size; CJQ/ to <sll 9R
prices range from J> 1 •aO
Women's middy style Sport Coats; washable styles; worth up OC„
to SI.OO. Saturday speelal, each J\JC
Women's all wool tailored Suits; special sls <£>7 Q P
value, Saturday •0' 5/0
Seo the new Winter Coats for women and young women; fine silk
plush Coats, worth up to $25.00; <jj-| A *IC
Saturday ]> X **• f O
Women's newest fancy mixed Coats; cut the wide flare <£lo QC
style; fancy lining; worth up to sl9; Sale Price, Saturday "DXfc^J/O
Men's Union Suits, suitable for present mild weather; on
reduced for Saturday to AJ/C
Women's und Children"# New Winter Coats; all Uie popular styles
at our always low prices.
Women's $1.19 fancy and plain color Blouse Waists, long qo
sleeve; all sizes; special for Saturday 270 C
Women's Corsets, correct models; full length; *7Qe%
worth $1.00; each /57C
Kxtra size Black Waists for stout women; "70 _
worth $1.00; each
Big Value Press Skirts—Saturday morning special up to Qfi.
1 I*. M.—Women's Black Cloth Dress Skirts 2/OC
Women's New Ultra Uml) Coats: sizes up to 14; cut full (in QQ
length; usually sell up to $19.50; Saturday *** X vQS7
Another chance to get 5c Pure Silk o
Kmbroldery Skeins C
Men's Fancy Percale Dress Shirts; another chance CQ
to get SI.OO value
Another chance to get 25c A
Silver Thimbles **C
SMITH'S, 412 Marke
" *
21
friends in Pittsburgh.
Mrs. Jacob Kriner 'left to-day td
spend several weeks with her daugh
ter, Mrs. George Miller, of Hoerners*
town.
MANY RAKERS FAIL,
Columbus, Ohio, Oct 20.—Curtail
ment of profits because of the increase
In the cost of wheat and flour was in
strumental in causing 185 bakers of
the United States to fail in business
during June, July and August, accord
ing to figures compiled by the Na
tolnal Association of Master Bakers
through trade channels and made pub
lic here to-day.