B
M Travelling Twenty-four B
Counterfeits may be dangerous. There is only
ONE genuine Aspirin. Protect yourselt—demand
BayerTablets
■ A nf e •
| Aspirin |
"The Bayer Croit—• /TN Pocket Boxes of 12, Bottle* g|
= Your Guarantee of Purity." of 24 and Bottles of 100 §=
==, X h ? ' rade mark "Aspirin" (Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.) is a guarantee — —' ==E
ill 1111111111 l in thesc tabiet3 a lmiiiiiiiiifii
Would Minister to Physical
as Well as Spiritual Welfare
of Foreign -Immigrants
St. Louis, Oct. 24.—A church de
partment of immigration which would
minister, not only to the spiritual wel
fare, but also to the physical needs
of immigrants coming to the United
States will lie a part of the organi
sation of the Protestant Kpiscopal
Church if a memorial submitted to
the general convention in session to
day is adopted. The memorial, com
ing from the diocese of Washington,
D. C„ is on the calendar of the House
of Deputies of the conclave for dis
cussion to-day. It asserts that many
students of the situation believe that
CLASTER
A New and Larger Store Elegantly Re
modeled, Refurnished and Restocked
With High Grade Merchandise.
We invite you to our new store. We shall tako pleasure as well as
pride in showing you the beautiful new goods that till our shelves and
cases. New goods that in fascinating variety represent the very latest
and choice selections. The newness—the distinctive designs—the sub
stantial character of the displays will impress you more than ever that
QUALITY has been our first consideration. Yet you will pay less here
than elsewhere.
In buying for our new store, we have thought of everybody. We
have provided for your requirements—no matter what they may be.
Our Christmas Savings Plan
Enables a Diamond, Watch, Wrist
Watch, Silverware or Other Mer
chandise.*
BY DEPOSITING A SMALL AMOUNT WEEKLY
By the time Christmas is here your selections will be paid for.
Our generous offer makes it easy for you to buy and pay for valu
able articles at our very lowest cash prices.
For Those Who Take Advantage of This Plan, We
Offer Specially
V SPECIAL LOT of Ladies' and Gentlemen's Fine Diamond Rings
with extra large, whjte, brilliant full cut Diamonds—in fashionable
mountings. Extraordinary values, at
$25 —$35 and SSO
Also a most attractive
W ATt EI A ALUE in a Thin Model Gold-filled open-face Dcuber
case, guaranteed for 20 years, with 11-jeweled Illinois movement with
cut expansion balance. Bregnet hair spring, micrometer regulator
and exposed winding wheels—for
$12.50
H. C. CLASTER
GEMS—JEWELS—SILVERWARE
302 Market St. No. 1 N. Third St.
Every Bond Holder
Will Be Interested in the
Formation of the
$1,000,000
Bankers Syndicate
Descriptive Circular on Request
Lindes & Company
Witherspoon Building Philadelphia, Pa.
TUESDAY EVENING,
the close of the European war will
] bring aliens to the United States In
I larger numbers than ever before In
I history. "With these people facing new
problems in a strange land, it con
tinues, there is a large and fertile field
for the work of the church.
! It was expected that discussion of
the revision and enrichment of the
book of common prayer temporarily
set aside in the House of Deputies last
week, would be resumed late to-day.
This, according to leading churchmen,
is generally considered the largest
problem yet before the lower house.
Final adjournment of the conven
tion has been set for 5 o'clock next
Friday afternoon. Francis A. Lewis, of
Philadelphia, chairman of the com
mittee on dispatch of business, an
nounced.
DAUPHIN'S FIRES
WERE EXPENSIVE
Figures Issued by the State
Fire Marshal's Department
Show Their Extent
Dauphin county )ir<l
V\\ S //J 'lres with a total loss
\\W >* $499,509 last year,
VXWA n> wording to the offl-
T clal figures compiled l
Marshal's department
W7rt(3□c3§V; tor the annual rc
r Issued. The itisur
= QjaeSSJiyiM Ifc ance on the build-
inss visited by flames
■■HBBHiamounled to $1,4!>0,-
40S. Tlie State scoured throe convic
tions of persons for incendiarism and
eight cases were not pressed because
evidence could not be obtained to war
rant arrests. Seven of these instances
were in Harrlsburg and one in Lower
Paxton township.
Thirty-two inspections of buildings
declared to be dangerous were made.
\ork county had two convictions for
fires and Cumberland. Perry and Ju
niata one each. Cumberland had six
cases in which no evidence could bo
obtained and Perry one.
The number of fires in Cumberland
was 142 with loss of $158.955; in Perrv
61 with loss of 128.551; Juniata. 2S with
loss of $12,185; Lebanon, 55 with loss
of $73,129; York, 286 with loss of $140,-
610; Lancaster, 330 with loss of $331 -
385.
In the whole State there "were 21,007
fires with loss of $14,482,930 covered
twelve times by Insurance.
Sitting; In Plttaburicli. —Commission-
ers Ainey and Rilling are sitting in
Pittsburgh to-day to hear the jitney
and water works cases. They will re
main there until to-morrow evening.
\\ 00l Men to Meet. —Representatives
of men identified with the wool and
textile trades will meet with Secretary
1 atton to-morrow to discuss ways and
means to increase the number of sheep
in the State. Purchase of sheep are
being made in a number of adjoining
States.
Filed .Notice.—The Dale Light, Heat
and Power Company, of Johnstown, litis
filed notice of issue of SBO,OOO of bonds
for extensions of plant. The Mechanics
Trust Company, of this city, is trustee.
Appointed .Manager. David B.
Johns, former legislator from Alle
gheny county, was to-day appointed
by the Governor to be a manager of
the State Training School at Mor
ganza vice S. R. Wilson, Sewickley,
deceased.
Candidate Quits. A. L. Mulhern,
L nion Labor candidate for the Legis
lature in the Seventeenth Philadelphia
district, filed his withdrawal to-day.
The name of David D. Fisher, Mt.
Pleaeant, was to-day substituted as
Washington party candidate in the
r lrst Westmoreland district.
New Inspector. Richard Maize,
Boswell, Somerset county, was to-day
appointed mine inspector o fthe Fifth
bituminous district to succeed I. G.
Roby, deceased.
Major A ale llcsig-ns.—The Adjutant
General's Department to-day an
nounced that the President had ac
cepted the resignation of Major E. M.
Vale, Carlisle, Eighth Pennsylvania
Infantry. Major Vale is law clerk of
the_ Public Service Commission.
New Officers. John S. Purucker,
Pittsburgh, was to-day appointed a
captain ol artillery and assigned to
Lattery 1-', First artillery and Samuel
D. Mollis, Pittsburgh, appointed a
first lieutenant and assigned to Bat
tery B, First Artillery.
Memorial Meeting Plans. Secre
tary of the Commonwealth Woods
will preside to-night at the memorial
meeting to be held in the hall of the
House of Representatives under the
auspices of the Pennsylvania State So
ciety for the late Samuel W. Penny
packer. Governor Brumbauqh, State
Librarian Montgomery anci others
will speak.
To Settle Managership. lndic
ations are that the managership of the
State Insurance Fund, which has been
under discussion for months, will be
settled before November 1. AV. J.
Roney of Philadelphia, has been men
tioned for the place, but Assistant
Manager Albert L. Allen is being
strongly urged for the office as he has
been in charge from the start. Paul
N. Furman, chief of statistics, is also
talked of.
C ash Coming In. A good supply
of cash is commencing to come in at
the State Treasury and payments of
general warrants are moving along
more rapidly. The mountain of
requisitions has almost disappeared.
Likely to Compromise. lt is prob
able that the commission named to
investigate milk prices at- Philadel
phia will make a compromise. The
general impression is that after an
investigation it will try for an agree
ment.
No Extra Time Granted. No
extra time has been granted in the
commuters case from suburban Phila
delphia. The time allowance is just
where agreed upon at the conference
here last week.
First Back in Guard. At National
Guard headquarters it was stated to
day that the First regiment was auto
matically back in the National Guard
as soon as it was mustered out and
that if officers chose to resign that
was their affair.
Object to Black. Objections to
the appointment of Dr. R. J. Black,
former mayor of McKeesport, as one
of the State election commissioners,
are understood to have been made by
friends of Chairman William H. Cole
man, of the Allegheny county Re
publican committee, who is also a
Republican enndidata for Congress.
Governor Brumbaugh declined to
make any statement regarding the
matter.
Making Investigation. S. S.
Riddle, of the Department of Labor
and Industry, is in Philadelphia, mak
ing investigation into the manner in
which compensation has operated in
that city.
Complains of Station. Complaint
of the Jersey Central Station at Le
highton has been filed with the Public
Service Commission.
Committee to Meet. The com
mittee on approvals of the State In
dustrial Board will meet at the Cap
itol to-morrow to pass upon safety
and other devices.
Attending Hearing.—W. N. Trinkle
former deputy attorney general, and
Senator J. H. Thompson, of Beaver
Falls, were at the Capitol to-day at
tending a hearing at the Insurance
Department.
Typhoid Abating. Judging from
reports at the State Department of
Health the typhoid outbreak in this
section is abating, few new cases be
ing reported.
The Spring of
Perpetual Youth
was what the Spanish explorer sought
In Florida. Youth cannot be perpet
ual, but with health a man or wom
an can retain youthful looks till the
near approach of actual old age. If
a woman is dragging wearily along
oppressed by some woman's ailment,
nhc may expect a return of youthful
beauty and vivacity by using
E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound.
fsssmmssF
I "The Live Store" "Always Reliable"
I Emphasizing
I Doutrich Values at
iw
n St i uß
I To the men and Young
I /7; w paft men set aside S2O for
§ • their winter suit, we offer many
I inducements. In co-operation
iin The House of
I jHH KUPPENHEIMER
I Urw&i and characteristic with
i Jw 111 Doutrich merchandising, we
'**■ lwM[ iH have succeeded in securing some wonder-
flllF till fiJ suits to retail at S2O, and we are depend- J
fffff iff ing on a tremendous volume of business to
JS JEW Vft|\ make a small profit on them.
I Jr m-A- pers° n al visit will prove
1 yjfj M a pleasant surprise when you
sj? gpj can see ne woolens. Try on
Kuppenheimer exclusive styles and note
t>. rjuj. ot i u pp.„h. lti the greater values of these garments. |
Imperial Drop Seat Union Suits
insures comfort to the wearer— & Warm Flannelette
smooth fabrics, neat fitting— f Tiffin Pajamas For Men
can be had in regular and stout Boys |
sizes —34 to 50. \f^ r {r Men's Flannelette j
< / Pajamas \ m
$1.50 to $4.00 Suit ifißL sl -°° attd sl - 50 I
Men's Night Shirts iS
| Aho complete lines of Munsing Wif W 50c and SI.OO j l
and Duo-fold Underwear. Boys' Flannelette I
Boys' Union Suits I
50c—75c—$1.00 Night Shirts 50c I
j I
1— __I I
New Bullet Will Pierce
Nearly Inch of Steel or 20
Men Standing in Row
New York. Oct. 24.—Army officers
who have observed the tests of the j
new armor-piercing bullet now in
progress at Sandy Hook proving
grounds are enthusiastic over the re- '
suits. The bullet is of only 30 caliber !
and can be fired from the regulation
army Springfield rifle. At a distance I
of fifty yards the projectile ploughed
through a sheet of steel three-quarers ;
of an inch thick and then penetrated |
the silhouette target planted behind j
the steel plate. It is believed that one
of the new bullets could be llred clean 1
through from ten to twenty men {
standing in a row.
The bullets are tipped with a piece
of steel encased in lead, which acts as
a lubricant when the bullet strikes
steel and thus aids penetration. The I
projectile which passed through tar
gets in recent tests were but little dis
torted. It is pointed out that the
great value of the bullets will be
against armored motorcars and against
! troops hiding in ambush. One officer
i said they would be of service against
i such instruments of war as the now
I famous "tanks" used by the British
on the Somme.
| tableware takes BIG JI'MP
! East Liverpool, 0., Oct. 24. —Many
potteries engaged in the manufacture
of tableware to-day notified their cus
tomers of a general advance of twenty
| per cent. In selling prices. All goods
, are to be sold on the lists now in
i force, and twenty per cent, will be
j added to invoices. There will be no
• discounts based on the time of pay-
I ment.
NEW BANK DIRECTOR
Middleburg. Pa., Oct. 24.—At a re-
I cent meeting of the directors of the 1
j Middleburg First National Bank,
I George A. Erdley, a prominent mer
j chant of Globe Mills, was elected a
member of the board of directors to
ft 11 the vacancy caused by the resig
nation of Waldo VVittenmeyer, of Har
risburg.
OCTOBER 24, 1916.
Damage Suits Because of
Suspension Filed Against
Each of Striking Miners
Punxsutawney, Pa., Oct. 24. The
Rochester and Pittsburgh Coal and
, Coke Company, whose mines here are
closed by a strike of 2,500 miners who
presented a new scale after the corn
-1 pany had signed the scale of the Unit
ed Mine Workers of America, an
-1 nounced to-day that suit has been filed
1 against each miner and the local
unions of which they are members,
asking damages because of the sus
pension.
The company's lawyers are now en
gaged in framing the petition which
alleges that the men violated their
agreement, signed April 15, last, In
Philadelphia when they quit work de
manding a new scale. It contends
that the United Mine Workers are just
as liable for breach of contract as any
responsible corporation or individual.
The suit, officers of the company said,
was based on the decision in the Dan
bury hatters' case.
JAP WORKMEN ORGANIZE
San Francisco, Oct. 24.—A Japanes*
labor council, the first organization of
its kind, it is said, in the United States,
was created here last night at a meet
ing of representatives of nine Japa
nese labor unions, presided over by
Bunji Suzuki, fraternal labor delegate
from Japan. The announced pur
pose of the organization was to bettor
conditions among Japanese workmen.
The union represented nt the meet
ing included barbers, tailors, laundry
workers, garden workers, suit clean
ers and day laborers.
ASTHMA SUFFERER
Write to-day, I will tell you. free of
charge, of a simple hem* treatment for
asthma which cured ine after physi
cian* and change of climate failed, I
am so grateful for my present good
health, after years of suffering, that I
want everyone to know of this won
derful treatment. Mrs. Nellie Evana.
565, P-11. Des Moines, lowa.
9