4 Pimples? They're Gone Simplest Way Known to Get Rid of Them Is Stuart's Calcium Wafers. They Act Quick. A Frer Trial by Mall The wonderful thing; about Stuart's Calcium Wafers is the way they g:o about it—at once. They are made of ingredients for which the blood is in crying need, otherwise there would be no pimples, blotches, eruptions, boils, eczema, muddy complexion and liver spots to despoil the skin of its natural beauty. But all of these disappear, you pet a clear skin that delights the eye. that attracts the mind and adds to the Joy of living 1 . But you must avoid creams, lotions and ointments, as they clog the pores and retain blood im purities and create what you are trying to get rid of. Get a box of Stuart's Calcium Wafers In any drug store at 50 cents. They will give you what you want —a perfect complexion. If you wish to try them Just send the coupon. Free Trial Coupon F. A. Stuart Co.. 835 Stnart nidg., Marshall, Mich. Send ma at once, by Return mail, R free trial pack age of Stuart's Calcium Wafers. Name Street City State Pretty Danish Girl Dies at Sea, Enroute to Wed New York, Oct. 20. Whoever was to marry Edith Jalkonen, 17 and very pretty, who sailed from her native Co penhagen home thirteen days ago on the Sandinavian-American liner United States, which docked here, will never do so. She died on shipboard a week ago and was buried in a raging gray sea. It was known when she started that she was coming to America to be mar ried. DR. HEED FOR HUGHES t>r. George Edward Reed, formerly president of Dickinson College, who in recent years has been aligned with the Progressive party, has come out squarely for Hughes and the Republi can ticket, convinced that the interests or the country, economic and spiritual, ■will be best served by the triumph at the polls of the Republican party. Dr. Reed is heartily in favor of pre'pared ness in every way to meet future emer gencies, for the adequate protection of American lives and American property in everv quarter of the globe, for an adequate regular army, a powerful navy, universal military training of all the young men of the country, and for "the square deal" in the controversies of labor and capital. Tell your mother^ Resinol will heal your skin "If she will wash those sore, itchy places twice a day with Resinol soap and hot water, and then put on a little Resinol Ointment, I am sure the trouble will soon disappear." That is good advice. Patches of erup tion may not be anything serious at first, but they cause so much discomfort and so often develop into eczema, or other severe ailment, that it pays to use the Resinol treatment right away. Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap have been prescribed by physicians for many year*, and contain nothing which could possibly injure the tenderest skin. Sold by all druggists. For free sample of each, write to Dept. 4-R., Resinol, Baltimore, Md. EDUCATIONAL YOUNG MEN'S BUSINESS INSTITUTE Hershey Building Front and Market Streets The School That Specializes. Day and Night Sessions. Bell Phone 4361 School of Commerce Troup Building 15 So. Market Sq. Day & Night School Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Stenotjpj, Typewriting and Penmanship Bell 486 Cumberland 24#-Y Harrisburg Business College A Reliable School, 31st Year *2B Market St, Harrisburg. Pa, Resorts ATUMTIO CTTT, !. J. HOTEL KINGSTON Ocean AT®, Ist taoUl (100 feat) from Beacn. Cap. ISO; elevator; bathing from hotel; distinctive tadle and service: 12.50 up dally; Sit up weekly. Special family rates. Garage. Booklet. M- A. LgTRKB. 109 S. Second St. Three hundred and fifty feet from Market Square. FRIDAY EVENING, HABRISBOTIG TELEGRAPH OCTOBER 20, 1916. MINE RESCUER IS ASPHYXIATED I I Eight Experts Are Overcome Searching For Victims of Explosion Fairmont, TV. Va„ Oct. 20.—L. M. Jones, a mining engineer, sent to Barracksville, near here, yesterday, in I charge of a trained crew from the! ! Pittsburgh station of the Bureau of! Mines to conduct the work of rescue 1 i at the Jamison mine where more than I a dozen men had been entombed by j ian explosion was asphyxiated in the; | workings early to-day. ! Jones, with seven other men. had! ] reached the bottom of the shaft where canary birds were released to test the I air. All the birds were almost lm ! mediately killed and Jones who had j j advanced further into the workings, , ; also fell to the tracks. Whole Party Overcome His companions advancing to his j rescue felt tho force of the gas. and i ! one by one were overcome. When ! they did not return to the surface an i other party entered the mine and i brought them out. All quickly re covered except Jones who had ap ; parently died in the mine. | The work of exploring the mine con tinued during the early hours of the I day. and soon after six o'clock the. body of Matthew Allison, the chief 1 (electrician who was at work. In the ! mine when the explosion occurred,' ! was brought out. Three other bodies i were recovered, among them Allison's | assistant. A. W. Vance. These men, the rescue party said, had evidently i been killed by gas as their bodies bore I no mark of the explosion. Jones Is Fourth Expert to Die a Martyr to Cause I Washington. Oct. 20. Lewis M. Jones while engaged In rescue work J at the Barrackville mine, is the fourth i government expert to lost his life in j an attempt to save entombed miners. Jones lived in Pittsburgh and was born I in Cleveland. Director Manning of the bureau said to-day that Jones' death was a , great loss as he regarded him as one | of the most able men in directing res i cue work. "Jones had been an important fac tor in the development of rescue work," said Director Manning. "He died a martyr to the cause, like three other rescuers of the bureau have died, j t'nder the chief mining engrlneer of I the bureau, Mr. Jones had charge of | the experimental mine of the bureau j at Bruceton. Pa., and in this capacity j developed many safeguards that are j not only saving life in the coal mines ! to-day. but will be Instrumental In sav | ing thousands of lives in tha future. | Tho fact that tho death rate among I the miners last year was the lowest In the last sixteen years emphasizes the ! worth of Mr. Jones' efforts." REGAIN TRENCHES WON BY ALLIES RECENTLY [Continued From First Page] the German war office announces, have repulsed counterattacks near j Sviniusky, on the Stockhod in Volhy jnia: have stormed an important | height on the Narayuvka, southeast of ] Lemberg in Galicia, capturing more than 2.000 men and 11 machine guns land have driven the Russians from ' the summit of Mount Rusului in the | southern Carpathians. Continue Humnnian Attacks I In Transylvania the Austro-German armies are continuing their attacks on jthe Rumanian frontier but apparently without notable success as no specific mention of progress in any sector is made by Berlin. The Serbian advance in the bend of the Cerna southeast of Monastlr in Macedonia has been checked after a temporary Serbian success, Berlin an nounces. Serbian troops on the western end 1 of the Macedonian front are reported ; successfully continuing their vigorous campaign for Monastlr. | Through Paris to-day comes official ' announcement of the capture of the | village of Velyeselo, within the bend of j the Cerna river southeast of Monastir. i The Bulgarians are said to have suf fered heavy losses, including 100 men j prisoners and throe cannotn and to l have been put to rout. The Serbians pushed two miles ! northward to Velyeselo after taking I Brod, capture of which was reported yesterday, forcing their way over the | heights between the two places. They I are now facing the third and final line | of Bulgarian defenses in this sector, ! according to unofficial reports, having I pierced the second line in taking Brod j and the Velyeselo positions. Greek Situation Confused The situation in Greece remains ex- I tremely confused. News dispatches ! from Athens, long delayed in transmis sion and recording the development of ; the situation there only up to Wednes day night, report turbulent conditions in the Greek capital. Greek reservists there are said to have taken the law into their own hands, despite the pres ence of strong contingents of entente marines, with the Greek authorities doing virtually nothing to control them. King Constantino is reported to have told the British minister at Athens that the allies, having deprived him of all power and recognized the pro visional government of Salonlki, had better address future proposals regard ing the course of Greece to the Veni zelos revolutionary government. POLISH LEGION A FAILURE London, Oct. 20. —A dispatch from Berne, Switzerland, to the Wireless Press, says: "Germany's Polish Legion has collapsed. After long efforts and coercive pressure Austria-Hungary succeeded in enrolling 18,000 Poles. They were divided into six brigades. "Four brigades mutinied at the be ginning of October and they were dis armed and imprisoned in the Brest- Litovsk barracks. The remnants of the legion were sent to the interior of Austria, the troops being considered unreliable." Ifo REMOVE DANDRUFF] Get a 26-cent bottle of Danderlne at any drug store, pour a little into your hand and rub well into the scalp with the finger tips. By morning most. If not all, of this awful scurf will have disappeared. Two or three applica tions will destroy every bit of dand ruff; stop scalp Itching and falling hair. GEORGE H. SOURBIER | FUNERAL DIRECTOR 1810 North Third Streat Dell Fkuae. Ait* UtrrlM, JJ Tomorrow Is Banner Day For Men & Young M Big Banner Day Birthday TT_ TT n „• i TT Specials in Men's Furnishings V dlU6> V cLIICTV* Men's New Fall DRESS SHIRTS; j) *?7 ' %0 * * 59c /SA A F\ 1 l®. A r, 1 p.!ssrfrs,a2sar\NS\ I JlllTA folllTV N NrVIP OH^t sii'mTs,.way Jak. WJ d uijic Solo l*rl<* 79C f■ j j J. \ \ These ere the foremost features of Kaufman Suits and Overcoats and | co^rs^all" l^^- 1 ' if n f perca ' e; a " I ft Ik YI four most Important features to be considered by men and young I Men's' Worth to $2.50. 1 QC PSijE' / ApSjj) I 'xillr / —garments that meet the demands of your personality, your pocketbook ■ Sale Price M.170 \\ \ >!!/•/ W* 1 and your tasto for Suits nn( i Overcoats that are thoroughly H Inr.^"ni^r f off F ?,"(T Wear: alt sizes, wlth W \\ ■ >1 / & JflL i| ,n addition Kaufman offers you service, dependability and absolute satis- MtVs t.VOII SILK SHIRTS. Eleventh LI jAfi -funded. sale price*. $2.45 J I The Greatest Suit and Overcoat Values That Men's $3.50 SILK SHIRTS. Eleventh '// I IS-~ — j X / ff.fi TC ,..i S?nS? $2.95 I / $9.75, $12.75, $14.75 and $16.50 Will I I \ Buy Anywhere fleece lined and ribbed Shirts and Price d> 1 •T'O I J T"'/ l . y —r_ ui Drawers; good and heavy; extra A splendid, well-made, elegant- M 111 I ( IVAVTAS 15 Cl® S MBSSBWb well made; all sizes fitting garment, in ecru and gray; I I\\ I T VIW t* lu /wj M SS' stout and regular slies. ■ II \ \ I t Hit! P® *1 ' P Men's Ribl>ed Fnion Suits; WorU> Mcn ' s Wo<>l Un,on S "s; Q H / \ / __ J effl® ID-. MA| to 51.25. Sale 'qq Worth to $2.60. Sale Prli* ® * •S'O | \ I 3.EQ XtfL 11 • ® Price . i/oC These are all exceptional values, H ' / A I f C. 7 '** ••*.* and worth every cent of $2.50; all ■ >ll I _ . M' , t. . >1 j 1 Medium weight Union Suits, in sizes. I II \s 7 1V 1 C? j gray and ecru; good perfect-fitting Men's New X'nion Suits; /I Q 0 I J /'/ kJ U. lift Mr ——— / f, durable Underwear; all sizes. Also Worth to $4.50. Sale Price 'PwtT'O H ill/ C til 1 f "™"~~~~•" h\ / new fleece-lined Union Suits, in all Silk and wool Union Suits, and a Q ill Of fllffl OtUl f $ / / \ ? „i ZB - very unusual value for the money; If V IL7 Br / / \ * ■ HRST FLOOR I ! J Young Men.. .. f/ (/ Aa Mens New SILK TTES; to 75e. Sale AQ ~ Now FIUI SILK TIES; I / , J . 1 1 #W/ / 1111 iT iw . 4oC worth to 3e. 24c l'\ and weaves; smart, snappy models fonwjjjy / /a Hundreds of new patterns and sie Price /men of all agfes and tastes; grays,/ Uml i colors; str pes, figures and plain Four-in-hand stvles with the l JI I u JHTV 1 / U /ffl ! shades; ail beautiful four-m- W| , wu " ine o/ browns, tans and blue sersres. Ever} 7 Wli\ ( , /> M i hands, with the wide flaring wide flowing ends; scores of new vX j I R.fi i ends. Fan patterns. * Suit and Overcoat guaranteed >) >|h y ■ y j "I K-- wool, fast color and wonder- 1X \ MEN'S SOCKS I MEN'S GLOVESI ful value. Save $5.00 by buy- IV J KS£ a ,SS"&SSr , sES2i JSIf SIJ22-' ing yours at Kaufman's to- * \ I Anniversary inf/ „ SL.o. Anniversary 40 morrow. / \ H I sic Price IZV2C Sale Men's 25e Fibre Silk and Ldsle Tan and black kid, one-clasp, • J __ _J /|g IrTr F" / V I M %&£££?*■ "w; ijllits aiitt \ /k - Price pair 1/ C Men's Kid and Mocha GIX)VES; JV Ms B AS3 / I M Men's Mbrl ISL r^d r Urfe Hose, versary Sale S 1.98 -mr p|pi QC| E W I \ \ in shades. Special Anniver- Fine Kid and Mocha Gloves, w JL \ J kV Jm 3Z—IZZZI~I Sal °, 2dr in neweßt novelty sUtching and I-i ■ tr n/t H M / / 1 I V - ail sizes. foT McH dlld YoUtlg Mell V' r- ... U J K, "' T K, "°" ———— Specially Priced at... . { K (~ J 3U *|,'o r >| cn gTo f patterns and colorings. All sizes for men and big men. Equal to Suits and Over- 1 I }, flffl New styles, new shapes at * ' 3>O00 ' coats offered elsewhere at SIB.OO. Pocket $5.00 to-morrow by purchasing at 1 £ FaU shades, sold in Young Hats are right in S Kaufman s. 1 I ? at ?r, ea , at ,2 0 ° and ever y particular. All the S Vj 1 /l# \ jiu kat,! 1 sues - s ° ft ° r si° Z e B Bhape3 andshades;aii j ijuits anal M /c | Wonderful Choice Sweater^ Bargains M>?r„?Yo U I T" === i^] "aSSf" SgeciaHj_Priced at ... . \nnJverekrv Ao Coat SWEATERS;Worth MPIM'Q the maximum In real exceptional values. Not one gar- v . c„i„ ,>_i 98C ?P. 53.50. Anniversary IYIHiIN J ment offered that is not equal to and In many instances JVLen S "antS &>ale ITtce ••••••• > Sale dQ /IC D AIUTC better than Suits and Overcoats offered elsewhere at nn Heavy ribbed styles, ' . Price | r All 10 $5.00 more. A style to suit every taste and figure, big Worth to 3.00. with roil collars and ■■■ ' a &i ' Popular new Fall styles, 1 Worth to 1.50 as well as little men. hale Price pockets, all sizes. made in assorted colors; I Sale p rica _ m T~Jk /\ /A Men's Honeycomb OOAT eslrab le Fali weight. | _ lS IT IfS (r S Lgl SWEATERS; Worth to cW tefewvS&'SlisSl Men's and Women's New tp l.Ull pr. kJ U. M. I C* M HOS ' $1.75. Eleventh Anniver- Kail Coat SWEATERS; Neat mixtures 1 jfc M LSIB Newest worsteds and EK*- $1.23 """••• and I /_ ®V s-™~ — Good heavy styles with ' 9 O.OV _ ■ flflk _____ S pockets and deep roll collars; all sizes. iiW lar Ke roll collar, extra D A MTC UVGrCO3IS MB |iw- heavy Fall wel^ht - ln all PANTS v/TUtuaio nm m Pants jar* $1.48 mMsi Hundreds of those splen- 111 sl*oo pr, I Here you have the cho cof the very finest tailoring I 41^ . Sp.*'. did new rope weave and a big assortmnt of the most fashionable Suits and inT'™"" ° f styles, In all color*, biff Overcoats produced for the season of 1916-17. We guar- T . ~ . colors, in a hea'Vj rope ro jj ani tlrl .,worsteds and antee the qualitj' and workmanship of every one of these Lined throughout; || weave; roll collars and " srreit for rni.i VV„ n .i,„' cassitperes; garments to be equal to the best values shown anywhere stitched extra strong; I pockets; all sizes. FIRST FLOOR ~ L„.. JT sizes 32 to 42. at $22.50. All new models, all sizes for big men and sizes 32 to 42. ■ n . . . 54.0U to SB.OO little men. . B m !■■■ --—iince Winter Suits. 500 Boys' Overcoats & Mackinaws \ Biggest Dept. in Central Penna. Devoted to Selling Boys' Suits and Overcoats v/j B ° yS ' Suits ? overcoats or Mackinaws $3.00, $3.95, $4.95, $5.95 iv/r ,^ ow time to provide warm clothing for the youngsters. The Suits, Overcoats and JVJt T l aC s are carefully made to withstand hard wear. x!l\ 1 \ f/^~[^\ s WvA I Ask to see thein. Sues Because His Wife Listened in on Telephone Birmingham, Ala., Oct. 20. P. W. Alston has sued the Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Company In the circuit court, asking for SIO,OOO damages, claiming that though a con tract was made for an individual line and that It was guaranteed that one could talk over the line and secrets would not be heard by others, he suf fered his wife hearing a secret conver sation, and as a consequence her af fections were alienated. The alleged, conversation was heard September 28. PRIZES FOR FOREMEN Three prizes have been awarded to track foremen on the Schuylkill di vision of the Pennsylvania Railroad. The lucky men are Patrick Hey den of Norrlstown; Joseph S. Auber, of Port Clinton, and Joseph F. Thomas, of Oaks. The first two will each receive checks for S6O. Mr. Thomas, who is a colored man, getfc the A. W. Moss memorial prize of S2O for the best track on the day of inspection. The higher prizes were for the best track during the year. f GAME SHOT IN PERRY Blaln, Pa., Oct. 20. Local hunt ers who have shot turkeys since the season opened are L. C. Shannon, Miles Shannon, M. D. Garber, F. B. Couch, Samuel Smith and D. W. Shcaffer. A. D. Garber of Florin and Clyde Smith of Bainbrtdge, each shot one. Four hunters who accompanied S. H. Tressler from Marietta, killed two. Five gunners from Johnstown, Charles Walker. Glen Booster, John Meshler, Glen Wolfe and Charles Day bagger 3 4 squirrels, 1 raccoon and 2 'opossums. George and Raymond j Shreffler, A. C. Henry, shot the limit iof squirrels yesterday and Edmund : Book, Smiley Collins and Luther Rhea each killed Ave. GET READY FOR PARADE Officers of the East End Republican Club have requested members to meet next Wednesday evening, at 7 o'clock, at the rooms at Thirteenth and Market streets, to form for the parade to the Chestnut Street Auditorium, where Philander C. Knox. Republican candi date for United States Senator, will speak. Radges will be distributed to the members, who will attend in a body. TO OPEN" DINUNGROOM William E. Holland for four years I steward at the Colonial Country Club, will open a dining room November 1 in the Bratten apartment building, ' US Locust street. Mr. Holland be fore coming to Harrisburg was 10. . cated In Philadelphia, and has had | considerable experience in conducting ■ high-class restaurants and dining rooms. Economic Effects of War Are Discussed by Railroad President New York, Oct. 20. Discussing the economic effects of the war at a lunch eon of the Merchants' Association to day, L F. Loree, president of the Dela ware and Hudson Railroad, directed at tention to the probability of the lower ing of wages in Europe with the return of soldiers to industrial pursuits and raised the question as to whether America, for that reason, could com pete successfully in international mar kets. WEST END REPUBLICAN CLUB TO MARCH IN KNOX PARADE West End Republican clubmen who will march in the big "walk-'round" that Is to precede the Republican rally in Chestnut street auditorium next Wednesday evening, are requested to assemble at the clubhouse, 1410 North Third street by not later than 7:15 o'clock. The West End club practically to a man will turn out to greet Philander C. Knox, candidate for the United States Senate who will be one of a number' of prominent Republicans who will speak in the auditorium. ROBERT FREE TO BEGIN WORK WITH C. OF C. NEXT WEEK The Harrisburg Chamber of Com merce announced to-day that Robert R. Free, chosen as assistant to Secre tary E. L. McColgin, at present city editor of the Star-Independent, will assume his duties In the office of the Chamber of Commerce sometime next week. Mr. Free's work will be of a general nature and he will assist the secretary in every department of the chamber. SELL ALL SORTS OF THINGS AT MISSIONARY RUMMAGE All the things the walrus ever thought of and a few that never en^ 8! 1 PILLS Carter* Li ttle Liver Pillg. n| B§y fatfaHkunfli Genuine bears Six nature* 11 tered his mind, can be purchased at the rummage sale now being held at Seventh and Herr streets by the Young Peoples' Missionary Society of Mes siah Lutheran church. The proceeds will be devoted to the society's gen eral fund. The sale opened at 8 o'clock this morning and will be con tinued until to-morrow evening.