The Young Man's Favorite-
VARSITY FIFTY FIVE SUITS
Designed and Built by
Hart, Schaffner & Marx
Made in many models to fit many tastes
VARSITY FIFTY FIVE SUITS come in all-wool fabrics
with soft, subdued silk green and red stripes; two-tone
green, red nubbcd, basket weaves; plain woven black wool
cassimeres with gray stripes; blue unfinished worsteds and
serges in plain and Belt-Back models.
$lB to $32.50
Fur Department For Ladies—
Our Autumnal showing of Toadies' Furs is large and varied. Neck
pieces, Muffs and complete sets in Moleskin, Red and Black Fox,
Mink, Skunk, Hudson Seal, Krmino and the new Klondyke Fox.
Also Cloth and Fur Trimmed Coats
H. Marks & Son
Harrisburg Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes.
FOURTH AND MARKET STREETS
Presbyterian Assembly
Is Joining Two Boards
Atlantic City, N. J., Oct. 25.—The
executive commission of the Presby
terian General Assembly met here to
day to adjust details incidental to the
consolidation of the college board, of
New York, and the board of education,
the headquarters of which are in
Philadelphia, authorized at the general
assembly held here last May. The new
body, to be known as the general
board of education, will meet here to
morrow for reorganization and elec
tion of officers.
The Rev. John Abdner Marquis, of
Pot Orbing Child'riu*' " Kich MUk, Wt'roct in Powder".
The Original Food-Drink For AH Agou. | Substitutes Cost YOU Same Price.
IIIIIIIIIIIHIIIMIMM^
I Roasts, Steaks, Chops, Fish, Game, Salads, Soups, I
Baked Beans, Cheese, Welsh Rarebits, etc.
all take on a piquancy and rare flavor
\jf -j#
M The only original Worceiterihire Sance |
g Send postal for free kitchen hanger containing I
t IOO new recipes
IiEA & FERRINS, Hubert Street, New York City §
432 Market St.
Specials For Thursday
Fancy Chuck Roast 14c lb.
Country Scrapple 5c lb.
Fresh Picnic Ham 15c lb.
Stewing Lamb 14c lb.
Spring Lamb Chops 22c lb.
Buehler Bros. Special Coffee 23c lb.
Buehler Bros. High Grade Butterine . . 21c lb.
Markets in Principal Cities of 13 States
Main Office, Chicago, 111.
Packing House, Peoria, 111.
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.
i Makers
WEDNESDAY EVENING,
Cedar Rapids, lowa, moderator, pre
sided at the session to-day. The com
mission, composed of fifteen members,
will include in its business the consid
eration of ecclesiastical matters re
ferred to it by the general assembly.
The- reorganization plans to-morrow
call for the selection of a president and
thirty-six members, composed of min
isters and elders representing all parts
of the United States, and the adoption
of a charter for the new organization.
New York and Philadelphia are promi
nently mentioned for the headquarters
of the new organization. J. E. B.
Cunningham, of Harrisburg, is in at
tendance.
r is!M i
CopTricht Bart Gcbaff aor b l!ni
G. A. R. PROTESTS
BAKER SPEECH
Present Secretary of War's
Comparison of Patriots With
Villa Bandits
Washington, D. C„ Oct. 25.—Officials
of the Grand Army of this Republic
have joined forces with the Woman's
Relief Corps and other patriotic organ
izations of women in protesting against
the utterances of Secretary of War
Raker comparing the soldiers of the
Revolutionary War to the bandit Villa's
followers in Mexico.
Colonel McElroy, publisher of the
official organ of the Grand Army of
the Republic, and one of the most
widely known officials of the organ
ization. has demanded that the Jft-eei
dent take summary action to disavow
the utterances of Secretary Baker.
Colonel McElroy said there was no
doubt that Grand Army posts would
take action immediately.
"We are in receipt of letters and
resolutions," he said, "that, have been
adopted in Brooklyn and West Vir
ginia and understand that similar ac
tion has been taken elsewhere. The
President needs to set himself and his
administration right in the eyes of the
people and to do it quickly."
"I Felt Rotten All
Over" Says B. Elston
Couldn't Eat, Couldn't Sleep, Couldn't
Work, But Master Medicine Put
Him In lighting Trim.
"I had been suffering for a long
time with liver trouble, sluggish liver
I guess you would call it," says Byron
Elston, an expert steel worker of
Steelton, Pa. "I felt rotten all over.
1 couldn't eat, I couldn't sleep, ex
cept on my right side and 1 couldn't
work.
"I was chuck full of gas all the
time and I put in some mighty mean
days and miserable nights.
"I tried this and 1 tried that to see
if 1 could get hold o-f something that
would brace me up but none of the
medicines I tried did me any good
and I had about given up in disgust
when I heard about Tanlac and the
people it. had helped out of the same
sort of trouble that I had.
"Well, I began taking it and it has
made the biggest kind of a change in
my condition. I feel fine. X haven't
felt so good in months.
"My stomach has been strengthened
up until it digests my meals as it
should, my liver has been waked up
and is working properly and I eat so
much that I don't, know where I find
room to put it all.
"Sleep! X sleep like a log and I
wake up every morning feeling as
fresh and vigorous as if I was brand
new and I really enjoy working.
"That's what Tanlac did for me and
f know it will do it for anybody who
is troubled ai I was."
Tanlac, • the famous reconstructive
tonic is now being introduced here at
Gorgas Drug Store, where the Tanlac
man is meeting the people and ex
plaining the merits of this master
medicine.
Resinol
healed her
itching skin
"'I had a terrible case of eczema which
covered both my hands. My fingers
began to itch, then tiny water blisters
came which formed sores all over my
hands. I suffered for two years, getting
very little rest or sleep because of the
terrible itching." I usea very many rem
edies, but they all failed to give me any
relief. I tried Resinol Ointment ana
i Resinol Soap and got immediate relief,
my hands were completely cured.
They are soft and white and without a
! blemish, and I shall never be without
j Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap in
! my home'. '(Signed) Mrs. Jacob Schwartz,
1263W.CarySt. Richmond, Va., Jan. 21.
All druggists pel\ Resinol Ointment and Resinol
j Soap. For a fr*e sample of each, write to Dept. 5-R,
1 Resinol # Baltimore Id 4* Ynfd bttttr try
RARRISBtTRG t£3f?S& TELEGRAPH
COST OF MILK IS
GIVEN ATTENTION
State Calculators Show What
It Costs the Farmers to Put
Out Their Product
Many farmers throughout the State
nave started to figure on the actual
cost of production of milk, following
the movement for better prices for the
farmer, says the bulletin of the State
Department of Agriculture issued to
day. -"In many cases it has been shown
that with the increased cost of feed
und labor, the old prices paid to the
tormers did not pay for the produc
tion of the milk," says the bulletin.
"In many parts of the State farmers
were discouraßed and were quitting
the dairy business.
"The following statement furnrshed
to the Department of Agriculture by a
Western Pennsylvania farmer of the
investments, stock and equipment of
a 400-acre farm devoted to dairying
for the past twenty years will show the
consumers of dairy products of the
state the real conditions of the dairy
men and on which they are basing
their claim for an increase in the price
of milk. The statement covers every
item that goes into or is invested in
the above mentioned farm:
Four hundred acres of land . . .$32,000
Eighty cows 5,600
Equipment (including improved
farm machinery) 4,500
Total $42,100
Interest on investment $2,560
Labor 2,000
Depreciation on equipment at
IS per cent 540
Depreciation on value of cows. 800
Taxes 200
Insurance on buildings ....... 75
Corn silage 980
Ninety tons of hay at sl2 per
ton 1,080
Eighty tons of grain at S3O per
ton 2,400
Twenty tons of straw bedding . 120
Pastii re 800
Sundries (light, utensils, etc.). 50
Total $11,605
"Considering the other side, the
above herd of cows produced in twelve
months 60,000 gallons of milk at an
average price of 1 4 cents per gallon.
Sixty thousand gollans of milk
at 14 cents per gallon $8,400
Seventy calves at $lO per head. 700
Five hundred tons of manure at
75 cents per ton 375
Total $9,475
"It will be shown on the above men
tioned farm when counting interest on
the investment and the depreciation on
value of stock and farm equipment,
the loss Is $1,530, based on the prices
prevailing for the year 1915. After
keeping a correct account of expenses
of delivery to both wholesale and re
tail consumers, the statement shows
an average expense for delivery of 1 %
cents per quart to wholesale trade and
3 cents per quart to retail customers."
BIDS TO RIPRAP"
THE RIVER SLOPES
[Continued From First Page]
in the meadows near the county
almshouse.
Preparing Specifications
Specifications and blue-prints are
now being prepared so that no time
may be lost in advertising for pro
posals immediately upon the return
to the city of Park Commissioner E.
Z. Gross and City Solicitor D. S.
Seitz. Prior to leaving for Easton
to attend the Pennsylvania Presby
tery gathering, Commissioner Gross
said that he would consult with Mr.
Seitz as to whether the city is leg
ally required to ask for bids. Mr.
Seitz however, is in New Haven with
his son, a Yale university student.
Both officials are expected home by
the latter part of the week.
If it be decided to ask for bids it
is probable that the work cannot be
started before November 1 as Park
Commissioner Gross had expected, as
the request for sealed proposals must
be advertised for at least ten days.
Whether or not the weather might in
terfere with the completion of the
whole job before winter, sets in is
problematical although it is generally
believed that a great deal of the work
can be completed before freezing pre
vents.
Advertise 10 Days
In the absence of Park Commission
er Gross, Assistant Superintendent
Forrer discussed briefly the possibil
ities for an early start of the work,
the method of procedure and so on.
"Plans and specifications are being
prepared now so that we can ba
ready to ask for bids as soon £ts Mr.
Gross and Mr. Seitz return. I under
stand that Mr. Gross wants to consult
Mr. Seitz about* this problem first.
Whether we can get under way by No
vember 1, however, is doubtful. We
must advertise ten days.
"I doubt, too," continued Mr.
Forrer, "as to whether two months of
work could possibly be completed be
fore tlio 'snow flies' or before the
ground freezes.
, At Last
"That the job can be started and be
well under way within the next month
or so, is certainly assured. The sug
gestion for obtaining bids on the work
as a whole as well as on the block
unit plan, was made to overcome any
possible difficulty that might be met
with if the prices are too high.
"Park Commissioner Gross has
decided to riprap the river front
slopes and our department is arrang
ing to go ahead with the work at the
earliest possible moment."
Pays $20,000 Mortgage
With One Potato Crop
Jamesburg, N. J., Oct. 25.—A $13,-
000 potato crop on a 48-acre farm is
the banner yield for this year re
ported by J. Lester Ferris, of Rhode
Hall. The total crop was 13,600 bush
els, or an average of over 280 bushels
to the acre and tho average selling
price was 98 cents a bushel.
Ilenry Cross, of Holmdel, had an
average of 116 barrels an acre on
eighty acres and paid off a $20,000
mortgage with the proceeds of the
crop.
" Solemnly Declare I was
Never Dead; Am Not Now"
Seattle, Wash., Oct. 25. Arthur
George, a painter, appeared at the
county clerk's office recently and filed
a solemn declaration that he was not
dead. He objected to the probate
court's action in declaring him dead
and turning over $750 worth of Seat
tle estate to Mrs. George, now dead,
after he failed to claim his property
or his wife after seven years' ab
sence.
"I solemnly declare tjiat I never
was dead and am not now," he swears
In this statement filed with the
county clerk.
BELL—IB9I—UNITED H VHKISIIL IIU, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2.T, 1010. FOUNDED 1871
Jack Frost and
bring to mind the fact that the pumpkin you have grown for the Bowman's heav
iest Pumpkin Contest has not been entered as yet.
Entries made up to October 28.
Prizes awarded on Hallowe'en.
Join the Bowman Kitchen Cabinet Club
$1 Puts a Cabinet in Your Kitchen
A Genuine Dutch Kitchenet
These are the famous Kitchen Cabinets you have heard so much about. They
are built like fine furniture and last a lifetime.
They are substantial and durable—every part fits perfectly—the door and
drawers work easily—the aluminum top can't warp—the Dust Proof Roll Cur
tain is convenient and every part is easily removed for cleaning. Genuine White
Porcelain top furnished at slight additional cost.
Come and see the Dutch Kitchenet. Let us explain its many superior fea
tures. Join our Club Plan.
BOWMAN'S—Fifth Floor.
Bowman's Basement Store Is the Center
of Attraction
for the many patrons of the store. In fact, many have been agreeably surprised
at this complete store within a store.
It is worth your time to attend the great and practical
Demonstration of W\ear-Ever Aluminum
Wear-Ever has become a familiar name in most every household, yet there is
plenty to know about its merits. Miss Searight is here all of this week to actually
cook in Wear-Ever Aluminum—the most substantial proof of all that is claimed
for it.
, g llf n< * SOr booking Kettle, with bail handle and
. 3-qt. Berlin Cooking Kettle, with cover, at 73^
111 Jrpfall Iml Wear-Ever Aluminum Fry Pan, heavy quality, at 690
1 ifllrViTi. W / Aluminum Steamer for use on top of 4-qt. Wind-
V-wreNPrfSliy sor Kettle, at 980
BOWMAN'S—Basement.
MIDWINTER SHOW
PLANS OUTLINED
Notable Exhibit of Products of
Prize Winning Farms Will
Be Made Here
Plans for the midwinter show of
corn, wool, fruit and dairy products
of Pennsylvania to be held in this city
when the State Board of Agriculture
and allied organizations hold their
biennial sessions in the first month of
the Legislature have been worked out
and the best products of the fairs held
this year have been put into storage
to keep them fresh. The show will
be the first of the kind ever held and
coming in winter will be at a time
when It will not interfere with any
local shows.
E. S. Bayard, of Pittsburgh, Is in
charge as chairman of the general
committee and the show will run from
January 23 to 25, with a series of
meetings held in conjunction.
The general plan is as follows:
Corn, six classes, county exhibits,
boys' and girls' exhibits, champion
single and ten-ear contests; prizes to
tal $261; a county challenge and two
silver cups: E. K. Hibshman, State
College, in charge of entries.
Wool, four classes, including on©
for full 'blooded Merino fleece of
combing staple; crossbred wool di
vided into four classes, ram's fleece
into two; prizes sllO.
Fruit, twelve classes for apples with
a grand prize; displays to be I>late,
box and barrel; planb also made for
exhibits of pears, quinces, walnuts,
chestnuts and shellbarks, Ave speci
OCTOBER 25, 1916.
mens lor fruit on plate displays and
twenty for nuts; prizes $H00; arrange
ments made to keep fruit in cold
storage in Harrisburg until show is
given; *►. N. Fagen, State College, in
charge of entries.
Dairy exhibits will be along the
same lines, numerous prizes being of
fered.
The organizations co-operating with
the State are the Pennsylvania Hor
ticultural Association; Pennsylvania
Breeders' and Dairymen's Association;
Pennsylvania Holstein .Breeders' As
sociation; Pennsylvania' State Veteri
nary Medical Association and others.
| A number of prominent men of the
! State have offered prizes for the best
(displays at the show and it is ex
j petted that if it proves successful that
it will be an annual feature and bring
the best of the exhibits In the various
j summer and Fall fairs of the State
(into competition.
Colored Republican
Clubs Unite to Hold
Parade and Rally
All of the colored Republican clubs
of the city have united for a rally at
the courthouse to-morrow evening,
which will be preceded by a "walk
around," headed by the Perseverance
and Steelton bands. The clubs turn
ing out are the W. Harry Baker, first
Ward Republican. Percy C. Moore,
Charles Davis and others. Colonel
Strothers will be chief marshall, with
these aids: Charles Jones, Augustus
Steward, Dr. 11. E. Parsons and Wil
liam Washington.
Marshall Ficklin has been chosen
chairman of the meeting and the
speakers will be Frank Steward, of
Pittsburgh, Spanish war and Philip
pine veteran, and an orator of note;
A. B. Bibb and W. Justin Carter.
rORCFD TO SEE WIFE ROAST
Nazareth, Pa., Oct. 25, —Mrs. Ephralm
Arnold, 75, was burned to death at her
home here yesterday in full view of
her husband, an invalid, unable to help
her. Mrs. Arnold was using a patent
stove polish on the kitchen range when
her clothes were ignited, and her death
followed a few minutes later. The
house was set afire, but firemen ex
tinguished the blaze before much dam
age had been done. Her husband and
three children survive.
Recipe for a Mild
Laxative Cough Syrup
Mode With Granulated Sugar
and Mcntlio-Daxcnc In About
Five Minutes
Make a syrup with a pint of
granulated sugar and a half pint of
boiling: water, cool and pour Into a
bottle or jar. Then add the con
tents of a 2Va oz. bottle of Mentho-
Laxene, shake well, and take a tea
spoonful three times a day for head
or chest colds, coughs, bronchitis,
whooping cough or catarrh of head
and throat.
Actually, the very first dose ■will
show you the wonderful virtues In
Mntho-Daxene. It is penetrating,
healing, soothing and curative to a
greater extent than anything ever
discovered. Children like It and
ai'.ults use It from Maine to Califor
nia. Physicians prescribe it, hos
pitals use it, and why should not
you enjoy the benefits of a cheap,
home-made remedy free from
narcotic, sickening drugs? Ask your
druggist for Mentho-Daxene and ln
sist on getting It, for It Is guaran*
teed to please every purchaser of
money back by The Blackburft
Products Co., Dayton, Ohio.—adv.
7