6 Eyes Annoy You? E\cs still bothering you? Haven't made up your mind to have 'em attended to? *"D6n't be so foolish as to neglect them any longer. The trouble will be more difficult to cor rect and may necessitate expensive medical treatment. This is the last $2 Toric Offer, so, act quickly. Eye relief and permanent comfort we guarantee. Two Days More (Offer Expires Saturday) _ Our expert eye examination _ |1 (no drops); Toric Spherical %(]) W Lenses; 10-year gold-lllled tin- *P U W ger-piece mountings or spectacle f frames together with all-steel, f j velvet-lined pocket ease; com- ■■■■ plete for $2.00. Ever}' pair of Belsinger Glasses is guaran teed to give perfect comfort and relief re gardless of the price you pay. J. S. Belsinger 205 Locust St. Prescription lenses Examining Optometrist at Special Prices Prescription Optician Open Evenings 'til 9.30 Susquehanna Twp. Juniors Guests of Miss Rebuck Miss Zella, Rebuck entertained at her home, 3220 Green street. River side, the junior class of Susquehanna township high school Tuesday even ing at a masquerade party. The room was decorated In Hallowe'en colors, with black cats and witches galore. The evening -was spent in games and music and refreshments were served to tho following guests: The Misses Mildred Mader, Luella Speck, Catherine Wise, Catherine Hoffman, Estella Richards, Mary Wo vodau, Zella Rebuck. Earl Shirk, Wal ter "Wevodau, John Bickle, Ross Rudy, Michael Wevodau, James Salado and Mr. and Mrs. Rebuck and Mrs. C. A. Xoaker. FELL FROM LOR, HURT; THEN WELL How a Man Who Landed On Wood Pile And Was Sore From Head to Foot Found Quick Relief. Once upon a time Edwin Putnam, who lives in the quiet, pretty hamlet of Wendel Depot, Mass., climbed up into a loft to pet some building mate rial, just as many another man living In the country must often do. Sud denly he slipped and fell. Ten feet below was a pile of wood, knotted and gnarled. It was a nasty tumble, and Mr. Putnam was injured pain fully in th<* back, he was covered with bruises, and was sore from head to foot. The next day he bought a bottle of Sloan's Liniment whici' ">. i teeii rev ommended to him. Within a very few hours the soreness had vanished and the lameness had disappeared. lie was an active man once more. Sloan's Liniment can be obtained at all drug stores, 23c, 50c and SI.OO. Sloan's liniment fi/LLS PAlti Women Who Buy Coats and Suits at , Bloom's, Buy Advantageously! Big selection in every newest model. Two months have gone by since we orj in our new location. We have had the pleasure of serving hundreds of women, among them some of the most stylish dressers in the city and vicinity. We are showing Suits and Coats of elegance, richness, distinction. Designed with that cleverness and chic and tailored with that nicety and beauty which marks the superior tailormade. A Few Specials For Friday and- Saturday Only Indies' and Misses' Coats, $25.01) values; special $17,50 Ladles' and Misses' Coats, $29.0 • values; special $22.50 I-adies* and Misses' Suits, #27.5'.) values; special SIK.OO Indies' and Misses' Suits, $-12.50 values; special $20.50 In addition, we will have some special values In dresses, waists and skirts that cannot be duplicated at anything near our prices. 19 North Third Street Keep Advertising and Advertising Will Keep Yor THURSDAY EVENING, New Members Make Good at the Wednesday Club Tie first working musicale of the Wednesday Club, held in Fahnestock Hall yesterday morning, was marked with a large attendance. The presi dent, Miss Mary B. Robinson, made an opening address, saying that the membership of the club is larger this season than "ever before and much in terest is taken in the work, as shown by an addition of sixty names to the privileged associate list since last sea son. A program on "The Tonal Art of Italy" was presented with Miss Conk ling, Miss Robinson, Miss Belle Mid daugh. Miss Bennethum, Mrs. William K. Bumbaugh, Miss Claster, Miss Cor bett, Mrs. Harclerode. Miss Heicher and Miss Hess as participants. Miss Clarissa Claster. who made hr first appearance as a vloliniste, though showing timidity, will doubtless prove ouite an acquisition to the club. Miss Mary Bell Corbett, who substituted at short notice for Mrs. Arthur H. Hull, sang "Parting," by Sgambati, and "The Organ Grinder." by Sibella, in charm ing manner, her fresh, young voice and finished tones delighting the en thusiastic audience. Miss Corbett is a pupil of Mrs. Philip Jenkins, of Philadelphia, and at this her first ap pearance before the Wednesday Club demonstrated her musical ami artistic ability in a most satisfactory manner. VISITORS IN DUNCANNON Edward F. Morrison and his mother, of Columbus. Ohio, with Mrs. Charles Lei by, of New Cumberland, were re cent visitors at the homo of their uncle, William Morrison, and family, of Duncannon. Mrs. Henry McCormick, Miss Anne McCormick and Mrs. William Wright are spending part of the week in New York City. Mrs. Ellen Spangler, of Pittsburgh, is a guest of Mrs. Luther F. Morton, of Green street. Miss Reba Hunt, of Maclay street, is In New York for a few days. Charles I. Allen, of Newark, N. J., is in town for a fortnight on business interests. Mrs. Thomas D. Ford and Mips Maybelle Ford, of Germantown, are stopping for a few days at tho home of Andrew G. Smith, of Penn street. Mrs. J. P. Stewart, of Webb City, Mo., who was tho guest of her brother, Captain S. T. Moore, of New Cumber land, left to-day for Florida. Mrs. George Wachtman, of 325 Hamilton street, entertained the Fun and Frolic Embroidery Club yester day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Georgo Remine, of j Seventeenth and Boas streets, enter 'tained at dinner for Mr. and Mrs. John Whisler last evening. PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS DERRY ST. CLASS IS ENTERTAINED : Give Birthday Surprise lo Mrs. John Wetzel at Her High spire Home _ Members of the Young Women's; I Bible Class of the Derry Street United j Brethren Sunday School, with their j j teacher, T. W. Barnes, went to High- j I spire Tuesday evening to surprise Mrs. John Wetzel on her birthday anni- j i versary. A brief business meeting was held j and afterward refreshments were served. Many good wishes were ex \ tended to Mrs. Wetzel for her future I j health and happiness. In attendance were Mrs. Zelgler, i i Mrs. Strawacker, Mrs. Seidle, Mrs. | j Mounts. Mrs. Drake, Mrs. Harry | Mover, Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Sowers, Mrs. I j Sterling. Mrs. Kellers, Mrs. O. K. Kines, | I Mrs. Crawford, Mrs. Lehman. j Wetland, Mrs. John Dare, Mrs. O. I | Brenneman, Mrs. Bradigan. Mrs. See- I i holtz, Mrs. F. I'lrieh, Mrs. Condren, i I Mrs. Arnold, Mrs. Orr, Mrs. Lockard, I j Mrs. Long, Mrs. Shope, Mrs. Draw- I baugh, Mrs. Wetzel, Mr. Wetzel, Mrs. ' Wilson, Mrs. Mornlngstar. Mrs. Gott schall. Mrs. Challenger, Mrs. Stevens, Miss Keele, Miss Anita Wetzel, Miss Ruth Shope, Miss Leo la Shope, Miss Ernsa Lehman, Miss Alva Orr, Masters j John and Samuel Wetzel. i Hit. ROVER V II I/ SPEAK OX INFANTILE PARALYSIS The regular meeting of the Harris- I'urir Academy of Medicine will be held j :'t Ihe Academy building. 319 North Second street, Friday evening, October j -7. 3 916. ut 5.30 o'clock. Dr. K. Franklin Royer, chief medical j Inspector, Pennsylvania State Depart ; ment of Health, will address tho fel , lows; Ills subject will be "Infantile j Paralysis." Dr. Charles S. Rebuck is president i and Dr. J. M. J. Raunlck is secretary j treasurer of the organization. WADE WIGTON'S ACCIDENT Wade Hampton Wilton, who has i iust I.eon retired as rate clerk after a j long career with the Pennsylvania i Railroad, went to tho country near' Punxsutawney for a visit with relatives ! i a few days rgo. While walking he fell j and dislocated his shoulder and suf- | I fered other minor injurlos. Mr. Wig- j i ton is resting comfortably In the Punx - 1; sutawney Hospital. Leon Rice Is Highest Priced Church Singer Leon Hire, the popular American l '••nor. who is to sing here Monday, j October 30. has been what is said to i ho the highest price for a church solo-I Ist in the world. The New York Musical Courier! commenting- upon it says: "Leon Rice the New York tenor has been offered the largest salary in the world for a church singer—sloo a Sunday. This offer comes from a church in Texas. Mr. Rice sang in this church during 1909 under a most unusual contract. He received what was at that time one of the largest salaries in the country on condition that his singing should attract a capacity audience at each service—the church seating 1,200 per. , j sons. j Hiss singing proved so popular that almost every Sunday people were turn | ed away. At the conclusion of his contract 1 Mr. Rice was induced to remain four | months longer—until he went to Eu | rope for further study. Since that time the officials of the Texas church have been endeavoring' ! to secure Mr. Rice for another en- ! j gagement—hence the offer of SIOO a! I Sunday. Concert and recital work is now oc | cupying all of Mr. Rice's attention, and he is in great demand. He will un | doubt edly be greeted by a largo and representative audience when he gives his Evening of Song at Stevens Me- j j mortal Church October 30. SURPRISE MISS IIOLSTEIN A very pleasant surprise was ten- I ; dored Miss Carrie Holsteln at the Fort j : Hunter Hotel on Monday evening In ' _ i honor of her twenty-third birthday. 1 . A chicken and waffle supper was ;j served, after which dancing was in- I dulped in by all present. Miss Holsteln received a number of beautiful and ■ gifts. The following were ' present: Mrs. Julia Forbes. Minnie Ehrisman. Bessie Hall. Marv Bowman. • Ella. Hoak. Mary Arnold. Fannie Ehlen. Annie Beidler. Katherine Pres • ton. Lettle Grass, Pauline Peipher, 5 Elizabeth Strominger, Hazel Bowman, I Margaret St. Clair, Mae Freat, Minnie 3 Gentsllder, Carrie Beidler, Lillie Hoff s man, Mary Hoak, Catherine Ehrisman, ' | Elizabeth Holstein, Carrie Holstein, • I Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoffman. Mr. and , j Mr?'. H. E. Fetrow, Mr. and Mrs. H. O. , I Holstein, .Tosenh Beidleman, Charles - I Kapphan and David Shaffner. ' ; ENTERTAINS BRIDE-TO-BE i ! Miss Martha Elmer Fleming, of tho - j Rht rside Apartments, was hostess at j an informal bridge at her homo Tues ' \ day evening. The guest of honor was - j Miss Mary Williamson, of 1629 North i | Second street, whose marriage to John Magoun, of Steelton, will bo on Sat . ! urday. Hair Tinting All the Rage The Absolute and Utter Harm lessness of "Brownatone" Has Made Hair Tinting Safe and Easy. You need not tolerate gray, streaked or faded hair nnotlior day. It takes but a few moments to app'.y "Brownatone" " V your '" 111 contain none i ° r '"^ e 1 OCK AT FEDERATION Miss Mira Lloyd Dock, of Graeffens burg, is attending tho sessions'of tho State Federation of of Pennsylvania Women in Philadelphia this week. In recognition of their co-operation in forestry'work. Miss Dock prepared for this meeting an interesting leaflet. "Forestry and Federation," covering it he history of forestry in Pcnnsylva [ uia and the direct connection of its work with the State Federation. Miss Dock was tho first woman Forestry Commlsisoncr in the state. David R. Shotwell, of this city, has been elected secretary-treasurer of the junior class of Princeton University. Mrs. M. E. Catheart and Miss Bessie Cathcart, of 322 North Second street, are home after a pleasure trip to At lantic City, Germantown and Lan caster. Miss Elizabeth Ross, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Ross, Pine street, is home after an appendicitis operation at tho Harrisbtirg Hospital, from which she is making a good re covery. Mrs. Samuel F. Dunkle, of Nine ieenth and Derry streets, entertained informally at bridge in compliment to her house guests. Mrs. Oscar Traxler. Miss Mary Mosser. of Allentown, and Mrs. James Gladhill. of Moorestown, i New Jersey. ; SHOWER MISS ROfIRER WITH KITCHEN UTENSILS Miss Catherine Rohrer. stenographer ; for tho City Health Department who is ! soon to wed Harry Leach was given t a kitchen shower this morning by the j force of that department, j Miss Rohrer was escorted from the | Telegraph Building at noon with the music of tin pans, kettles and the like. Dr. Raunick took her home in his | automobile with a coal hod rampant i in front, frying pans and tinware tied |to the back and the rest of the | "shower" packed in the tonneau. ! ST. ANDREW'S MOTHERS' MEET i The first of the Mothers' Meetings at St. Andrew's Parish House, Nine- I teenth and Market streets, will be i held at 2:30 o'clock Friday afternoon. | Miss Elizabeth L. Hilleary, in charge iof the kindergarten, will speak on j "An Explanation of Kindergarten j Gifts nnd Occupation," Mrs. Ecroyd I will give the first of a series of talk* jon "Children's Rights." Music and jtca will follow. All women interested ! in children's welfare are invited to be ! present. I Oiun WITH MISS COSTELLO j Miss Delia Costello, 50 North Seven- I teenth streets ehtertained the alumni [S. A. E. Club, *l6 of Central High school, last evening when plana were discussed for a Hallowe'en masquer ;ade party to be held Monday evening, October 30. Refreshments were served to Miss Mary Huston, Miss Lilly Roth, Miss Blanche Wert, Miss Marguerite Yodec, ! Miss Elizabeth Swilkey, Miss Villa | Zerbe, Miss Florence Evitts. Miss 1 Esther Gruber, Miss Lillian Koch, Miss Marie Costello, Miss Virginia Costello and Miss Delia Costello. Girl and Grandfather Have the Same Birthday | Last evening Miss Violet Forsythe, •| of C 22 Geary street, called on her (■grandfather, .T. C. Forsythe, of 1132 ■ ' Fulton street, to wish him many happy returns of his birthday. After pull t j Ing his ears good and hard fifty-nine f I limes, she returned home and found •■the house aglow with lights, beauti fully decorated and some of her young friends gathered there in a surprise ; party for her thirteenth birthday. ■ i Many gifts were presented to her and the evening passed pleasantly with | music by Mrs. Baker, games and re- I freshinents. ! In attendance were the Misses j Beatrice Deibler, Mary Rweigert, ! Clara Forsythe and Violet Forsythe, ! Miss Gertrude Forsythe, Mrs. Baker, | Mrs. Ressler, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne | Forsythe, T. E. Bennett. B. B. Drum and Mr. Zimmerman, Miriam Drum, Aitha Drum, Helen Frite, Margaret i Forsythe, Evelyn Bennett, Ruth Tucky, Anna Hepner, Helen Hepner. ! Very Brenizer, Mabel Moretz, Ethel Wright. Miriam Dougherty, Sarah j Sheesley, Florence Ferris, Marie Gra ham, Grace Speese, Hazel Zimmer man. Retta Garret, Sarah Baker, f Sarah Dougherty and Esther Whlt t man. Miss Anastaxia Bowcn and Miss Sara Lee Bowen, of Austin, Texan, are sucsts of Miss Norah Jenkins, of North Third street, on the way home after spending' several months in New Ensriand. Mr. and Mrs. Pr-ston Schmidt, of Cincinnati, are vißittng their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Heft, of Market street. OCTOBER 26, 1916. '% LADIES' BAZAAR *SIT H f" 10-12 S. 4th St. ™ nt ' is Here on Bargain We Advertise the Truth. First Day The Truth Advertises Vs. Floor Friday Specials in Our Remodeled Store Come in to-morrow see this beautiful, commodious store which we have prepared for you—acquaint yourself with the attractive new apparel and the sensible prices that prevail— and you WILL BUY here. Two noteworthy specials for Friday only as an extra inducement. 1 \ /' Friday Special Friday Special $1.98 Waists, White and striped tub silk and Thomson's Giove-flttinf? and wistaria crepe de chine Waists. n. & Q. Corsets, new models, new models, worth $1.98; spe- front and back lace, worth $2.50; elal. Friday only, special Friday tit 1 choice Jpl.OtJ Suits Coats Dresses $9.98 to $44.98 $5.98 to $50.00 $7.98 to $25.00 New expert fitters insure prompt and satisfactory alter ations without extra charge. FORT LOUDON LINE IS TURNED DOWN Commissioner Rilling Sharply Calls Attention to the Stock Valuation The Public Service Commission in an opinion by Commissioner John S. Killing handed down last night re fused permission to the McConnells burg and Fort Louden Railway Com pany for permission to sell Its prop erty to the McConnellsburg and Fort Railroad Company. It was proposed to transfer the physical property of the railway company, worth not more than $54,164,01, in exchange for sfis,ooo of first mortgage bonds and $50,000 of stocks of the railroad company or a total of $115,- 000. This the commission refuses to permit. Commissioner Rilling who wrote the commission's opinion which was concurred in by all the commissioners held: "It would appear that the apprr cants are seeking to do that which is clearly forbidden by the Constitution and laws of the Commonwealth. Conceding that the construction and operation of the proposed railroad would be of great benefit to the pub lic, can this commission close its eyes to the facts set forth in this applica tion? All stocks and bonds of all public service companies can be only issued for proper value received in compliance with constitutional provi sion and the acts of assembly enacted to carry the same into effect and in tended to protect the confiding and investing public, against parting with their money in the purchase of highly Inflated securities. The sale of the property contemplated by the applica tion we are asked to approve can easily be made without violating tho law. There is no reason why it should not be sold for either in cash or in stocks and bonds of the company as is provided by law and the provisions |of the Constitution. Upon the appli-1 icant filing an amended application in! j compliance with the suggestions here in made, as well as complying with the I recommendations made hy our en | glneering bureau, a contract providing ! for the sale of the property set forth ' in this application will be approved." Humane Legislative Body Coming Back Here The ninth annual session of the Federated Humane Societies of Penn sylvania closed yesterday afternoon. Tt is understood there will be a meet ing of the legislative committee In Harri*burg early next year at which time Important legislation will be taken up. These officers were elected: President, Frank B. Rutherford, Philadelphia: vice-president, Calvin G. Christie, Butler; secretary and treas u;er. Thomas 8. Carlisle, Philadelphia. John S. Ritenour, Pittsburgh, was elected to take the place of James S. Bell, as director, and William F. Phil lips. Philadelphia, succeeds Edgar A. Weimar, Lebanon. Mr. Weimar was an honorary vice-president as was also J. Gibson Mcllvane, Jr., Philadelphia. Among delegates present were:: F. B. Rutherford and William Phfl i lips, Pennsylvania S. P. C. A., Phila delphia: Thomas S. Carlisle, and Mrs. Margaret M. Halvey, Woman's S. P. C. | A., Philadelphia; John T. Olmsted, j Harrisburs S. P. C. A., John 8. Rite nour and H. L. Mason, Western Penn syhania Humane Society, Pittsburgh; C. G. Christie, Butler County Humane society; Herbert B. Kain, York branch of Woman's S. P. C. A. and the Rev. H. E. llayden. T,uzerne County Hu mane society, Wilkes-Barre. SEES GItKATKR CANADA New York, Oct. 2 ft. A greater Canada, Industrially and politically, when peace Is declared, is predicted by Baron Shaughnessy, president of the Canadian Pacific Railway, in a state ment left behind when ho sailed for Kurope yesterday on the steamer Krootiland. The Dominion is already preparing itself for great development, ho said, end is possessed of the self reliance and confidence necessary to bring that development to its highest state- Dress Missionary Dolls For a Church in China The King's Daughters of the Harris Street United Evangelical Church have been dressing doll* and soliciting their friends to dress dolls to be sent to the mission of the church in Chang tha. China. These doHs will be on display. In the. Sunday school room this evening. An interesting program has been ar ranged for this farewell reception to the missionary dolls. The service starts at 7.45' o'clock and the program Includes: Song ser vice, prayers for the mission in China; piano solo. Miss Sylvia Gingrich; Scripture reading. Miss Martha Me liaffie; solo, Mrs. Gus M. Stelnmelz; piano duet, the Misses Evelyn Garber and Mabel Mack; recitation, Miss Mil dred Donmoyer; piano solo. Miss Doro thy Maddux; reading, Miss Fern Stan ford: address, the Rev. G. F. Schaum; offering, hymn and benediction. CLEVER WOMEN Dm gasoline to dry clean every thing at homo and aava *5 In an hour. You will never again pay enormous prlees for dry cleaning after trying this. Any woman can clean and re new the appearance of yokes, ribbons, satins, laces, silks, furs, shirtwnistp, Swiss, lawn, organdie and chiffon dresses, kid gloves and shoes, neck ties. children's clothes, suits, caps, woolen garments, fancy vests, drap eries, rugs, in fact, any and every thing that would be ruined with soap and water. Get two ounces of solvite at any drug store and put it in two gallons of gasoline, where it quickly dissolves. Then put in the goods to be cleaned. After a little rubbing out they como looking bright and fresh ns new. You will tind nothing fades, shrinks or wrinkles, requiring no pressing. You would have to pay $5 at a dry cleaning establishment for the clean ing which can be done at home as easily as laundering. Any grocery or garage will supply the gasoline and your druggist will sell you two ounces of solvite which is simply a gasoline soap, then a large dishpan or wash boiler completes your dry cleaning outfit. Y. M. C. A. TO OPEN BIBLE CLASS The Bible class to be conducted un der the direction of the Young Men's Christian Association will meet for tho first time to-morrow evening, at 8 o'clock In the Assembly room. The teacher will be the Rev. "W. C. Sander son. Subject of study, "Doctrinal and Topical, or What. Jesus and the Dis ciples Actually Taught." Do you want to | | know what a short | | crank-shaft means? g | Get two pieces of 1 | rubber hose one- i | half again as long* § | as the other. Grab | | them at the ends 1 | and twist. The long | | one will twist al- 1 1 most twice as much 1 | as the shorter one. § | In the same way, a 1 | 50% increase in the g | length of your I s crank-shaft gives i | 100% increase in | | the vibration in the 1 | motor. The short I = four - throw crank- | | shaft is the most g = efficient design pos- § | sible. This is one | I] reason why it gives i = better service than |j I any 6or 12 cylinder 1 | motor built today, g i It's the performance H = that counts. llnvc yon 0 ridden la a Cadillac H 5 . Bight r g I Crispen Motor Car 1 Company =s 413-417 S, Cameron St R == llrrlburir, I'M, B