STOP! You Are Violating Nature's Laws That catarrh Is going to make trouble for /ou If you do not check it at once. Start right to-day. Send for a package of GAUSS' COMBINED TREATMENT FOR CATARRH and get this annoying Disease out of your sys tem. C. E. GAUSS OFFERS TO GIVE AWAY. THIS WEEK, 2.000 TRIAL. PACKAGES OF HIS COMBINED TREATMENT. AND IF YOU ACT PROMPTLY YOU CAN GET ONE NOW Fit EE OK CHARGE. It is a wonderful medicine, and re lieves the disease by first driving out the cause. This is the only correct way to treat catarrh and is the reason why GAUSS' COMBINED TREATMENT succeeds where all else fails. If you want quick and lasting results, send av once for the free treatment. Fill out the coupon below, send to C. E. GAUSS. 9732 MAIN ST., MAR SHALL, MICH., and the package wIH at once be sent to you by parcel post, all charges prepaid. FREE This coupon is good for a pack age of GAUSS' COMBINED CA TARRH TREATMENT, sent free by mail. Simply fill in your nanit and address on dotted lines below, and mail to C. E. GAUSS, 9732 Mam St., Marshall, Mich. Moose to Hold Smoker and Entertainment Nov. 15 Steelton Lodge, No. 382, Loyal Or der of Moose, In session last night made tentative plans for a smoker and entertainment, to be held in the Y. M. H. A. Hall, in Front street, November 15. Another meeting will be held Fri day night, when plans will be com pleted. The new members secured during the membership campaign being waged under the direction of J. J. Bloor. dis trict manager, of Pittsburgh, will bo initiated November 1. Arrangements are being made daily for this affair. Applicants for membership were ap proved at the meeting last night. A move is under way to secure the entire Highspire band to Join the organization. If this is accomplished, the lodge will have a musical organization in its reach, which end they have been striv ing at for some time. The band is composed of thirty members. SARGQL Hana THE Hssß&rnsß FLESH BUILDER Used successfully for eight years by thin men and women who want to put on flesh and Increase weight. Eat with your meals. Pleasant, harmless and inexpensive. Sold in Ilarrisburg by G. A. Gorgas and leading druggists everywhere.—Advertisement. TEMSimLift SID WRITES I.ETTER THAT IS WORTH READING VERY CAREFULLY Peterson Bros.: I was afflicted with a very severe sore on my leg for years. I am a teamster. I tried all medicines and salves, but without success. I tried doctors, but they failed to cure me. I couldn't sleep for many nights from pain. Doctors said I could not live for more than two years. Flnallv Peter son s Ointment was recommended to me and bv its use the sore was entirely healed. Thankfully yours. William ilaase. A* est Park. Ohio, -Mar. 22. 1915 care P. G. Reitz, Box 199. Peterson says: "I am proud of the above letter and have hundreds of others that tell of wonderful cures of Eczema. Piles and Skin Diseases." Peterson's Ointment is 25 cents at all druggists, and there isn't a broad minded druggist in America that won't praise it.—Advertisement. ! Head Coinfort , any time—any place, if you're ?! ? wearing a McFall Hat. Head 5 ! ij comfort isn't so much an easy fit ? j, of the hat you wear so much as ? % the comfort of knowing that i S your head-piece seta right to the £ j proper "pitch"—"-the knowledge % ? that anywhere—any time, the 5 / hat you're wearing is "in right." £ jj A McFall Hat is right, not c \ only when yoli buy it, but as i j long as you wear it. That's £ Jj Head Comfort. S •: $2 to $5 \ j Toppy Top Coats } J They're the coats for the "up- 5 % and-at-it" sort of fellow—brim- ? ■, ful of snap 5 and dash 3 ;■ OPEN EVENINGS S | McFALL'S | '' Hatters, Men's Furnishers and ? J Shirt Makers i i Third and Market Sts. £ ■ ■ .. . ii : , , t 1 "" ' ' ' _ THURSDAY EVENING, BABRXSBT7RO UlßKftl TELEGPAPH OCTOBER 26, 1916. NEWS OF STEELTON STEELTON MOOSE GIVE THREE LOCAL CHILDREN A HOME AT MOOSEHEART, ILL The above picture shows three Steel ton orphans who have been sent to the Moose Lodge Home For Children and Aged, at Mooseheart, near Chi cago, 111., by Steelton Lodge, No. 382. Catherine Turpln, 10 years, is seen at the left; Grace Turpin, 8 years, in the MIDDLETOWNMAY GET TOWN CLOCK Mothers' Congress Now Wag ing Campaign For Funds to Purchase Timepiece The Mothers' Congress Circle of I Middletown is launching a plan to ! purchase a town clock. This organ ization has been an outstanding fea ture of Middletown's civic life for some time and judging from past ac complishments the new plan will work out successfully. One of the features of the circle which has just closed was the garden contest, which was conducted during the past several months. Prizes were awarded to ten successful school children of the eighty contestants The chief slogan of the body, which is composed of ninety Middletown women, is "Taking care of Middletown's school and civic affairs." Tn connection with the schools, its chief asset in the past year has been in the nature of stimulating interest iln the schools. Prizes have been , offered for sewing, carpentry, reed and raffia work, and during the summer for school gardens. The last year's i efforts in civic work have been applied ; toward raising funds to purchase a i town clock. To Holtl Carnival The present feature of the work is the street carnival to be held Monday i evening on Union street from 8 to 10 I o'clock. Members of the organization | will be in costume and will have home made pumpkin pies, doughnuts and ; other Hallowe'en "eats" for sale. Musical organizations of the town I have expressed their willingness to join in the affair and will furnish the music. I Fire companies will furnish special police. A list of prizes for persons over sixteen years will be awarded as follows: $5 for the best fancy dressed couple; $3 for the best dressed person; Si for the most comical person; $2 for the most historical person. Under six teen: $1 for the best dressed child; $1 for the most comical child. The officers are: Mrs. D. P. Dea trick. president; Mrs. D. W. Huntz berger, first vice-president; Mrs. E. L. Beclc, second vice-president; Mrs. John Bradley, third vice-president; Mrs. A. G. Banks, treasurer; Mrs. Fred Haessler, recording secretary; Mrs. D. W. C. Laverty, corresponding secretary. Steelton Snapshots Attends Wedding. Miss Gertrude Bogner has returned from Easton, where she attended the wedding of Goldie M. Rlckert and Ira E. Bogner. Lodge Mock Trial Members of Steelton Lodge No. 411, Knights of Pythias will be entertained to-night with a mock trial. Two local lawyers will oppose each other in the trial proceedings. Stricken at Work While at work in the pattern shop of the local steel plant yesterday afternoon, C. F. Hum mel, 249 South Front street was over come by a stroke of paralysis. He is not expected to recover. He is 77 years old and is one of the oldest em ployes at the steel works. Anniversary Sermon "The Church of Christ" is the subject of a sermon by the Rev. G. N. Luffer, pas tor of the St. John's Lutheran Church, Sunday morning. Tho sermon will be in commemorating the three hundred and ninety-ninth anniversary of the nailing of the thesis against the castle church door at Wittenberg by Martin Luther. Denis to Rally The local Demo cratic committee is arranging for an open meeting Saturday evening in A. O. H. Hall In North Front street, in observance of Wilson Day. J. B. Ingraham, Assistant Secretary of War, will be the principal speaker. Hallowe'en Social.—Class 17 of St. John's Lutheran Sunday School will hold a Hallowe'en social at the home of Mrs. Joseph Heckert, 340 Locust street, this evening. | Quick Way |to End Coughs, Colds * and Croup As Excellent, Inexpensive Home- Made Itemed r that im Prompt and Snre. If you have a severe cough or chest cold accompanied with soreness, throat tickle, hoarseness, or difficult breathing, or if your child wakes up during the night with croup and you want quick help, just try this pleasant tasting home-made cough remedy. Anv drug fist can supply you with 2 ounces of inex (50 cents worth). Pour this into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain granulated sugar syrup. Thus prepared, you have a pint of really re markable cough remedy—one that can be depended upon to give quick and last ing relief at all times. , You can feel this take hold of a cough in a way that means business. It loosens and raises the phlegm, stops throat tickle and soothes and heals the irritated membranes that line the throat and bronchial tubes with such promptness, ease and certainty that it la really astonishing. Pinex is a special and highly concen trated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, combined with guaiacol and is noted for its speed in overcoming severe coughs, throat and chest colds. Its millions of enthusiastic users have made it famous the world over. There are many worthless Imitations of this noted mixture. To avoid disap pointment, ask for ounces of Pinex" with full directions and don't accept anything else. A guarantee of absolute satisfaction or money promptly refunded, goes with this preparation. The Pwex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind center, and Helen Turpin, G years, to the right. Mrs. Clara Turpin, 362 Swataru street, is the mother of the trio. Their father, Charles Turpin. aged 30 years, was killed several months ago while at work in the local steel plant. Another child, 1 year old, will be taken care of by Mrs. Turpin. EXPECT FURTHER STEEL ADVANCES Cause of Rise Centered on De mand of France and Italy For Material Iron and steel markets arc advanc ing with little semblance of restraint f.nd no week of the year has brought so many evidences of demand outrun ning supply and of the projection of that condition far into next year. Semi finished steel is quoted sls to S2O higher than one year ago. Pig iron after months of restraint has taken puzzling leaps in prices. In summarizing the situation the Iron Age to-day says: "Allied buyers of shell steel are making no effort at finesse on the price for delivery in the second half of 1917, its they were doing four months ago on first half delivery. It is said unreservedly that France and Italy will take all the war steel our manufacturers can furnish for the sec ond half of next year. One steel com pany is asked to quote on 100,000 to 300,000 tons. France's needs are very large. "Whether export buying amounts to 20 or 25 per cent, of productive ca pacity, its big unit purchases stand out in contrast with the conservative buy ing for domestic use. Steel famine talk is not warranted, for manufacturers try to make full allowance for homo needs in all their refusals of export business. "It is difficult to keep up with price | advances. Sheet sales have been very I large and on galvanized prices have \ gone up $3 to $5 a ton. Most of the I tinplate production of the first half of next year is now under contract. "The pig iron market has cut loose ! remarkably after months of lagging, j Chicago reports a scramble for iron | and some makers have advanced quo -1 tations $3 In the week, or to $22 for I Xo. 2 foundry. Bessemer iron is up ; $1 to $24, Valley furnace, and some sales of basic have been made at s2l. • Export demand had taken so large a tonnage that important buyers of foundry and other grades came into i tho market precipitately." Announce Prize List For Hallowe'en Parade The committee in charge of the Hallowe'en parade, Tuesday evening, last night announced the list of prizes as follows: Ladies' prizes, first prize, for fancy dressed lady, $5.00 box of candy; sec j ond prize for tallest lady in line, | leather handbag. Comic prizes, for ladies, first prize, jewel case; second ! prize, bottle of toilet v.-ater; booby prize, for stoutest lady in line, box of candy. Men's prizes, first, for best ■fancy costume, $5.00 pair of shoes; second, for fancy costume, hat;, booby prize, for tallest man in line, pair kid gloves. Comic prizes for men, first, for best costume, skirt; second, um brella, booby prize, for stoutest marj in line, pair kid gloves. Prizes for girls under 16 years of age. first, for beat fancy costume, umbrella; second, for fancy costume, box of candy; booby prize for tallest girl in line, box candy. Comic .prizes for girls under 16 years, first, prize for comic costume, pair roller skates; second prize for comic costume, box candy; booby prize for stoutest girl In line, box of candy. Prizes for boys under 16 years of age. first prize for best fancy costume, fountain pen; second prize for fancy costume, pair roller skates; booby prize for stoutest boy iin line, book. Comic prizes for boys .under 16 years, first prize for best comic costume, flashlight; second prize for comic costume, sled; booby prize prize for tallest girl in line, box of candy. Kirst prize for best fancy costumed organization, box of five cent cigars: second prize, for secret order with largest number of men in line, box five cent cigars. Steel Draughtsman and Miss Zerby Are Married Miss Cecilia Mae Zerby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Zerby, 33 4 lo cust street, and William S. Bechtel were married at the home of the bride's parents yesterday morning at J. 30 o'clock by the Rev. G. N. Lauffer, pastor of St. John's Lutheran Church! The bride was attired in an attractive Hurgundy Bolivia cloth suit. The hat was of the same shade and furs were moleskin. The corsage bouquet was of orchids and violets. The bridegroom is a draughtsman of the Bethlehem Steel Company, working in the local plant. The bride is a talented musician and a graduate of Irving College, Mechanicsburg. After a wedding tour the newly mar ried couple will be at home at 34 4 Locust street. ENROLL NEW MEMBERS The West Side Republican Club, at a meeting Tuesday night, enrolled forty-one new members. All were voters of the Fifth ward. Plans for a mass meeting to be held Borne time next month were outlined. DIES FROM TYPHOin Funeral services for Frank Gris .tick. aged 22, of 804 South Second Btreet, who died at the Itarrisburg hospital yesterday afternoon will bo held from the St. Mary's Croation Catholic Church, to-morrow morning. Burial will be made in the Mt. Cal vary cemetery. He was 111 since Fri day. WATER CASES FOR PUBLIC SERVICE Nearby Complaints Will Be Heard by the Commission During Next Week Consid e r a b 1 e \\ \ ? /// time will be de s\ \\ voted by the Pub- \ "c Service Com y miesion next week <0 consideration °f comp 1a i nts RjWQQfIQt about water serv -1 * oe in ,h ' s Bect '° n °' stnte - hear ings being sched uled in three complaints which have attracted some attention. __ Next Tuesday the complaint of A 1 K. Thomas against the Susquehanna Township Water Company will be heard, those against the • Hummels town Water Company the next day and on the following day the Newport Winter cases. The commission has received a complaint by G. W. Dunkle against the Trout Run Water Company and an inquiry may be made. The parties in the complaint of the city of York against the York Water Company have agreed upon a stipulation so that no further testimony need be taken. Mitchell EUxtod. Dr. H. W. Mit chell, superintendent of the Warren State Hospital, was elected president of the association of superintendents ami trustees yesterday at Norrlstown. Contracts For Materials. The contracts for materials for the Nor ristown Stato Hospital barn were awarded yesterday by the Board of Grounds and Buildings. The hospital will do Its own work. Oflicers Home. A number of offi cers of the Second Regiment have been returned to Philadelphia because of tho fact that since the transfer to artillery they are not needed. The First Artillery has completed Its work at the range at Camp Stewart. Returned to City. —r C. E. Caroth ers. deputy secretary of agriculture is home from Philadelphia where he at tended the milk investigation meeting. Governor Pleased. Governor Brumbaugh to-day expressed his gratification at the fine showing made by the Pennsylvania Guard team in the national matches. Tho Pennsyl vanians finished third. The team was sent to Florida from El Paso. tas Itato. Go Up. Three big gas companies in Western Pennsylvania have tiled notice of intention to in crease their rates for natural gas this year. The companies operate In five counties. Piles Notice. The Fort Bedford Inn Company, of Bedford, has filed notice of increaso of stock from $lO.- 000 to $50,000. Attended Meetings. Dr. J. George Becht, secretary of the State Board of Education, has returned from Eas ton where he attended the meetings at Lafayette college of which he is a trustee. Home From South.—Commissioner or Fisheries N. R. Buller has returned from New Orleans where he attended the forty-sixth annual meeting of the American Fisheries Society. Mr. Buller was elected chairman of the executive committee of the society, which places him in line for the presi dency. On the return trip he was accompanied by the commissioners from Massachusetts, Conecticut and Rhode Island and an inspection of the Corry, Erie and Torresdale hatcheries was made. The commissioners were very much surprised to see what Pennsylvania is doing for the propa gation of the fishes. Tliey spoke very highly of the line hatching buildings, ponds and method of shipping fish, saying that the hatching stations were the finest and most up-to-date of any State they had visited. School Payments Start. State Treasurer Young to-day began the payment of the school appropriation and Dauphin and Cumberland dis tricts shared in the distribution. Uniontow.n received $242.85 and Wil liams township, $1,330.43. In Cum berland districts paid included Dick inson, Independent, North Middleton, Upper and Mifflin. About 50 districts were paid $5 0,000. Officers Commissioned. Seventy six special policemen, all but six for mer officers, were to-dny commission ed for the Carnegie Steel Company. It was the largest single number handled in a long time. Hearing at Siutbury. Commis sioner Ainey will sit to-morrow In the Sunbury Electric Company com plaints. Want Switch Restored, The com plaint of the Wilkes Rolling Mill Co., Sharon, against the Erie Railroad for removal of a switch, was heard to day by Commissioner Ainey who sug gested that the parties at issue make an effort to reach an agreement. New llnspeetor. Robert Danlson of Nanticoke, was appointed u fac tory inspector to-day. New Justices. Governor Brum baugh to-day appointed these justices of the peace for Berks county: Ralph E. Schoener, Marion township, and Wesley K. Schultz, Hererord town ship. New Surgeon. The Adjutant Gen eral's Department to-day announced the appointment of Charles James McAnulty, Philadelphia, as an assist ant veterinary surgeon with the rank of second lieutenant. He was as signed to the First Cavalry. Date Changed. The November meeting of the State Board of Par dons has been postponed from No vember 15 to November 16. Compensation an Estate. i n an opinion to the State Bureau of Statis tics of the Department of Labor and industry Deputy Attorney General Kun holds that an amount of money adjudged to be due as compensation for injury can be considered as part of an estate. The question arose in the case of a Somerset man who died the day after an agreement had been made by the State Insurance Fund to pay him a lump sum as compensation for an injury received while working for a coal company several months before. The compensation waß paid after the man's death. It is held that the agreement established tho rela tion of debtor and creditor, and the amount paid could have been dis posed of by will. Therefore the com pensation is payable to legal repre sentatives or heirs of the doceased and the question of an escheat is held not to be pertinent. To Address Council. Albert L. Allen, assistant manager of the State Workmen's Insurance Fund, will speak before the Lehigh Valley Safety Coun cil, No. 5, at Nazareth, to-morrow evening. The organization he will ad dress Includes owners and employes of manufacturing plants located In the slate and cement belt included tn the Allentown, Easton and Bethle hem district. He will outline, to the organization, the experience of the State Fund In its connection with the operation of the Workmen's Compen sation act. Will Meet Here. The Approvals Committee, of the Industrial Board, will hold meetings In Harrisburg here after on the first and third Wednes day of each month instead of on the last Wednesday of each month as heretofore. This policy, which doubles the numbers of meetings of this committee is made necessary by the large number of appliances brought before it for the State's offi cial approval. William Young, of the Industrial Bourd, ;s chairman of this committeo which includes representa tives of the Department of Labor and Industry and the State Fire Marshal's |Uuy here not alone brriiiie prim are lower, dot because qnalltlea are This Store With Its Wonderful Qualities and Trivial Prices Will Help You Solve the Problem of Increasing Cost of Living ——*"*^——i ————— —— y \ Millinery " News Week-End Shoppers I a Niiccessful event as the two I weekN* demount rut lou oft Friday and Saturday ikopperi will be greeted here by an extensive _ assortment of smart new xhapeM In YTntrlmmed llatn, In Lyon's Velvet GOLDEN FLEECE nnd Hatter's Plush, In Inrfe and medium Snllorn, Turbans, Mushroom*, Side Rolled Effect** Tarn O'Shnnters, etc., In black and the leadlns YARNS colon*. New White Hats In the lateat ahapen. which boffnn Monday. Come In Trimmed Hats from our own workroom In a larce of the nnd learn how to do the new newest idea*. stltchcw which are bcinir tnuslit Hxtenslve line of Children's Trimmed Ilata In Velvet, Plush and Cor- by nn exjiert demonstrutor from duroy, In black and colors. Philadelphia. *• Trimmings In the new sliver, void, fur novelties nnd fur bands and a large ahowlncr of Natural Parndlse. lie sure to see tho lartce dlv- LOWER-THAN-ELSEWHERE PRICES P'"l " f ' u " . lure of the demonstration. v 9 v * Exceptional Values in Exceptional Values in Exceptional Values in Ready-Made Department Notions, Leather Goods, Etc. Laclie3 '- Misses' and Children's SSSSS a™: ;;;;;; S£ John J clßrk ,. Knool 2C Mu lin Underwear - All children'* awenter* 2tk- and up • I " > ° 1, * c Reliable Merchandise I .dIV nprona 10c and ar.c Cotton tape le, 2e an J3c bolt C aU ' C mercnanaise lad lea' Hinh Hklrta ... IBe and 25c . I miles' mn.lin iimr... _ . I .die.; W.l.ta Special Price. I.lnen tape 4c ""VSe'.V'S'nd 25e turtle.' dreaal.* .aequo .... 2*c „la. binding 5c I.adle*' Coraet cover., plain..,! Infnnt.' white drcaaea and slip*, 2r.c trimmed Jlc 15e ' Infanta' aacquea 2.1 c Belting .To and 10c l.adlca' braaalerea." plain and trln Infant"' cno*.""' I<>r ' tS<% * nd 2Ke Olrdlln* I.lc nn d 20c If>c and 25^ IToya' panta .7.7.7.7.7.7.7.7.7 25c Sn "l> faatenera r.c and 8c Prtc'e*' W, ' lte " klrt " nt Special "" U " 2c Hooka and eye Be and He I.adle*' night gown. Nt Special HhiM !?•. '"mi" ' c'_'. Snap faatrner* nnd hooka and eye* Price*. I nlldren a raincoats at Special . I pli#mi • °" J-", -- " 10 " VnZ:- coraela i' SpVelnV Priced „ , - r . . Safety p!n, 3c. Be. Oe and 7e card Sanitary auppllea. large n.aortment. Exceptional Values in Beat quality plna. package, Sc, Be t Special Prlcea. and Bc. Chlldrcn'a drawer*. 10c, W#ar _ 111 c and 25c. mens wear I.arge n.aortment of new Pall Hot- Chlldrcn'a aklrta nnd Men'a work alilrtn, 25c „ Urea* .nd Wrapper Flannel., 12% c New atrlpc and plaid dreaa allka nt bell., etc., nil colors In HOME Sunbury, Pa., Oct. 26. Written in less lliun one hundred words and In his own writing, the will of Charles S. Blgony, a sporting goods man and Mason, was probated yesterday. It gives his widow, Edith M. Bigony, the use of the property for her life and then It goes to the Masonic Home at Ellzabethtown. The property is esti mated to be worth $25,000. Mummers Are Planning Big Hallowe'en Celebration President C. Floyd Hopkins of the Harrlsburg Mummers' Association last FATI MA CSensible Giqarette. night presided over an enthusiastic} meeting at the Majestic theater. Plans were discussed for the big time on Hallowe'en night, October 31. To day urgent calls went out for Muki-' mcrs all over the city to Join In tha celebration. The Mummers will have the hearty co-operation of the llarrisburg Cham ber of Commerce and a program of unusual Interest is promised. A special committee composed of R. Boss Seaman. C. O. Baokenstoss, fl. S. Eisenberger, S. N. Hiner and Rob ert Buck will work with the special Chamber of Commerce committee, which is headed by P. H. Bailey. The Mummers also took up plans for the New Year's day parade, and a committee will start work early next week to line up business men and or Sanitations for this annual event. SECOND DAUPHIV VICTIM Dauphin, Pa., Oct. 2. The sec* ond victim of typhoid fever in this vicinity, Miss Zora Hannah Bechtel, age 14, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Bechtel, of Stoney Creek Valley, died. She Is survived by her parents, one sister, Aleda, two brothers, llalph and Chester, all at home. Funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock at the house. Burial will be made in the Dauphin Cemetery. 9