Pimples Gone
Skin Beautiful!
Really Surprising the Way
Stuart's Calcium Wafers Put
the Delicate Pink Tinge on
the Skin Freed of All
Pimples and Other
Eruptions.
*enil For Free Trlnl Pnokngo.
Of course you want a Illy complex
ion. And you will have it if you use
rituart's Calcium Wafers.
They work in your blootl and stop tlie
accumulation of all those impurities
hat lodge in the skin to cause pimples.
Hack heads, liver spots. blotches,
,'czema and other skin eruptions. It is
he wonderful calcium sulphide that
iocs this. The blood must have it- The
presence of skin eruptions is proof of
blood poverty and you get just what
you need to enrich and purify it in
Stuart's Calcium Wafers.
Tiiis fact lias been demonstrated by
hosts of women and men who realize
i hat the presence of skin eruptions of
any sort detracts from their usefulness
in business, pleasure, society and their
own self-esteem. And since Stuart's
Calcium Wafers will rid the skin of im
purities, why have such imperfections?
Von will llnd Stuart's Calcium Wa
fers on sale at 50 cents a box at all
drug stores. Get a box to-day or send
coupon for a free trial package.
FREE TRIAL COUPON
F. A. Stimrt Co.. 3.t<! Stunrt Hlilk..
Marshall, Mlrli. Send me at once,
by return mail, a free trial package
of Stuart's Calcium Wafers.
z Name
Street t
City State
VISITING SLEUTHS HEBE
TO TAKE OUT PRISONERS
Two detectives, one from the Balti
more police department, the other
from the Detroit bureau, were in the
city to-day to obtain requisition papers
to take prisoners out of the State.
Both called at* Harrlsburg police
headquarters, and were entertained by
members of the city bureau. Thomas
W. Quirk of the Baltimore department
will leave this evening, taking with
him Frank Cooper, arrested here by
Railroad Officer Morrisey. Cooper is
charged with stealing $77 and some
clothing from Charles Muller, while in
Baltimore. Michael McHale. of the
Detroit force, obtained requisition
papers to take a Polish woman to
Detroit.
Felt So Run Down He
Didn't Want To Work
Engineer Tells 'How Famous Master
Medicine Livened Him Up—Starts
Off for New Job Chuck EuU
of Vim and Vigor
"1 felt on the bum for a long time,"
exclaimed J. W. Snyder, a well-known
engineer, who has just .left to take a
.lob at Middletown bossing a steam
shovel.
"I was nil in, down and out. I had
no appetite, no ambition, no energy,
no nothing. X just felt all run down
all the time and so tired 1 didn't want
to work.
"But that kind of stuff don't get you
anywhere these days and I'took a hold
on myself and 1 said, 'Lookahere,
J. W., you've got to get a lot of pep
lnlo your system and get rid of these
tired feelings. You've got to get to
work and make yourself a living, and
mooning round just because you've got
a bad liver don't put any dollars in the
bank!"
"So I got to looking round and I
found Tanlac. Say, that's some medi
cine, believe me. for it sure does set
you right on your feet. One, two.
three, maybe four, doses and J began
to sit up and take notice and I could
feel it winding up (he clock dav after
'lay. It's great stuff and It hay made
me feel like 1 could tackle any job
Kolng.
"I'm off to-day to take a lob as
engineer on a steam shovel out at Mid
dletown and I sure do expect to keep
the commissary busy. The cook will
be one happy person when he looks at
me eat."
Tanlac. the famous reconstructive
ionic, is now being introduced here at
t'.orgas' Drug Store, where the Tanlac
man is meeting the people and ex
plaining the merits of this master
"iiedlcine.
Long
and Painful
Il!ness v
Avoided
Much sickness is caus
ed in winter by exposure
of the housewife to cold
blasts of air as she goes
to the rear porch for food
placed out of doors.
The kitchen is hot and
the housewife is overheat
ed. The cold air striking
her warm face, throat and
chest as she reaches for
food, accounts for many
colds in the head, pain
racking neuralgia, rnd
wearing coughs, which
last all winter.
A well-iced refrigerator
protects you from un
necessary exposure. Ice
also keeps food in perfect
condition a long time.
Ice keeps a long time
in cool weather.
United Ice & Coal Co.
Forwfrr A C'onden <l|a.
RECEPTION TO
P.O.S.OFA.HEAD
Plan Upbuilding of Order in
District No. 1 During
Fiscal Year
The camp of District. No. 1, P. O. S.
of A., last evening tendered a unique
reception to District President George
Hoelienshildt of this city in the hall
of Camp No. 8, of which he is a mem
! her. The reception was well attend
ed by members of the order from all
over Pennsylvania and New Jersey.
Mr. Hoehenshildt was recently ap
pointed by the State president and the
object of this meeting was to assure
him of the hearty co-operation and
assistance of Ihe camps of his dis
trict in Its campaign for the up-build
ing of the order in this section during
the coming year.
Ed. 11. Weigel, chairman of the
committee presided and addresses
were made by the following: A. G.
Lehman for Camp 8. of this city; John
Peters of Camp Ifi, of this city; Joseph
W. Bricker for Camp 102, Steelton, J.
j L. Porter, for Camp 424 of Dauphin;
J. H. Novlnger for Camp 477 of Pen
brook; Daniel V. Bowers for Camp
of this city and John M. Shaffner
for Camp 71fi of tlUs city; Past Dis
trict President 1,. Ira Cargill of Steel
ton, John W. German, chairman of
State legislative committee, C. R.
I Bollinger of York; Jacob Naglee, of
I Camden, N. J., Mr. Graham of Colum-
I bia, and others.
I District President Hoehenshildt
spoke of his appreciation of the re
ception und told of his plans for the
coming year. The meeting closed after
represhments and cigars were served.
I
Reformed Synod to Raise
$77,774 For Missions
York, Pa., Oct. 27. The Potomac
synod of the Reformed Church to-day
decided to celebrate Home Mission
Day on the second Sunday of Novem
ber and Foreign Mission Day the sec
ond Sunday of next February. A sum
of *38,83 7 is to be raised for home
missions and a like amount for for
eign missions, by the synod in the
next year, it was decided.
The Rev. Allen K. Faust, a mission
ary to Japan, presented some needs
of the foreign field, while the Rev.
Charles E. Schaeffer, of New York,
told what is. being done In the
homo field In some of the larger cit
ies.
Consideration was given to a pro
posal that the summer Bible confer
ences held at Pen Mar and Mt. Gretna,
be shifted to Hood College, Frederick,
Md., the theological Seminary at Lan
caster, and Mercersburg Academy.
Escape from noise and other disturb
ance at the summer resorts and reduc
tion of expenses were reasons given for
proposing the change. As dates have
already been arranged for next year
no action was taken.
Declares Women in Industry
Are an Unknown Quantity
Reading, Pa.. Oct. 27. "Women
in industry to-day are an unknown
quantity, not only to their employers,
but to themselves as well," declared
Dr. Kate Waller Barrett, of the De
partment of Immigration of the United
States, in an address at the closing
session of the 17th annual meeting of
the Pennsylvania Congress of Mothers
and Parent-Teachers Association here
to-day.
Dr. Barret spoke at length of the
new department of employment for
women, which has been opened by the
national government. She added;
"No matter what part}' is ruling, I
am for the people who do the most for
labor conditions, and I place Presi
dent Wilson and P. C. Knox of your
State, as two perfect types of Ameri
can citizens."
TO GIVE I.ECTTRE OX
THE FLORIDA EVERGLADES
The Harrisburg Natural History So
ciety has arranged for an illustrated
lecture by Alanson Skinner, assistant
curator of anthropology In the Amer
ican .Museum of Natural History of
New York, who has for fifteen years
devoted himself to the study of the
Indians of Eastern North America.
The lecture will treat of the huge
morass in the interior of Southern
Florida known as the Everglades, and
which has only been crossed success
fully by white men five, or six times
in the history of the United States.
The lecture will be given in the
Technical high school on Thursday
evening, November 2, at 8.15 o'clock,
and will be Illustrated with colored
slides from Mr. .Skinner's own photo
graphs.
TO DAY'S REALTY TRANSFERS
To-day's realty transactions included
the following transfers: Crew-Levlck
Company to Assets Purchasing Com
pany, Lykens; Assets Purchasing Com-
I f ny to Crew-Levick Petroleum Com
pany. Lykens. $1 each; Frank J. Heinly
and J. C. Thompson to John K. Mor
row, 2454 Reel street, $350; Isaac
Weaver to Sarah E. Weaver, Upper
Paxton, $200; Michael Yingst to Bar
s2 1 " 1 " 1 Der, y township,
Hffl mi THEN
APPLY Q-MN
It Darkens Gray Hair Evenly
If your hair is gray, streaked with
gray, pren.uturely or just turning gray,
or if your hair is dry, harsh, thin or
falling, simply shampoo hair and scalp
a few times with Q-Ban Hair Color Re
storer. Scon -every strand of hair
(whether gray or not) becomes evenly
dark. soft, flossy, fluffy, full of life and
health, full and heavy and fascinating,
and entire head of hair is so beautj
lully and evenly darkened no one
could suspect you had applied Q-Ban.
It is absolutely harmless and no dye,
but Q-Ban acts on roots, restoring
color glands. Sold on a money-back
guarantee. 50c for a big bottle, at
Geo. A. Gcrgas' Drug Store, Harrls
burg. Pa. Out-of-town folks supplied
by mail.
1109 S. Second St.
I Three hundred and fifty feet
from Market Square.
i 3 0,0 00 I
Use Telegraph Want Ads
fiuiwiii win UMRAFIMTIP iiiiniumi iimimiiiiifii! ittimmifiiuuinnnfiim KIKMWMIIIIII MuntitiHMiiiiiiiitiw
• in
■ I
II TOPCOAT i
I ®
" 818
1: Dags j
P In Earnest . l!
HI M ' ■ 'Jfi
sa * 1
1.. H j
I J There is a sharp edge to IHH °
• the weather which tells of •
• colder days a'coming. j
! We are ready with the ! I
" new tailored models in *||
j Kirschbaum Topcoats. ' J
j I Models range from belted jj
; backs to Chesterfields—fab- ;
rics from knitted goods to jji
lis cheviots—prices from sls, ® l|j
i S2O, $25 and up to S4O. If
|| • Men's Clothing Store, 2nd Jjj
II jy- j I
11 8 ' MEN'S SHOP—2ND FLOOR Blt
® * a I*!
I s - > i
llllllllill MM lilllullli'llMlllllMIBtlSilTriSilTllHiHl*ll°]llill"l)"||Mi Sill! f
Girl Met Death While
in Auto With Two Men
Wilkes-Barre. Pa., Oct. 27. Evi
dence gathered by County Detectives
Patrick J. Connolly and William
Moyles tends to show that Ida May
Brown, the Sebastopol girl whose
body was found In Carpenter's Creek,
a week ago, came to her death whiVe
riding in a high-powered, completely
covered black automobile in which
there wore two men.
The automobile is believed to be the
same car of mystery that drove into
the woods last Wednesday night, and,
with lights out, stopped at the spot
where her body was found several
hours later.
WOMAN MYSTERIOUSLY SHOT
Found liorkod in Her Home With Two
Wounds in Head
Chester, Pa., Oct. 27. Mrs. Geo.
D. Armstrong, wife of a city contrac
tor, was found locked in her home at
Cartertown, neaV here yesterday, with
two bullet wounds in her head. Mr.
Armstrong, who with a son discovered
the unconscious woman, Is at a loss to
account for her condition. The county
authorities say it is a case of at
tempted suicide. Mrs. Armstrong
was brought to the Chester Hospital
and little hope is entertained for her
recovery.
3.770 HUNTERS LICENSED
Sunbury, Pa., Oct. 27.—Thirty-seven
hundred and seventy-nine hunters'
licenses have been issued at the office
of John H. Glass, county treasurer, up
to 10-day, 30 being granted in a single
day.
75,000 BALLOTS NEEDED
Sunbury, Pa., Oct. 27.—Printing of
the ballots for the November election
will soon be started by the Shamokin
Herald, the successful bidder. More
than 50,000 official and 25,000 speci
men ballots will be needed.
CASTORIA For Inftnts and Children, Bears the
The Kind You Have Always Bought biKn o a f turo
850,000 BET ON ELECTION
Wagers Are Made at Odds; Some on
I Even Chances
j New York, Oct. 27. There was
! absolutely no change In betting condi-.
I I tions yesterday from those prevailing
1 1 on the curb at the close of business
Wednesday. Considerable sums of
! money were offered on both Wilson
y and Hughes, sometimes at evens and
■ at others at odds of 10 to 9in favor
of the Republican. Betting at both
1 j these figures was quite lively, and It
lis estimated fully $50,000 was staked.
>j In the betting on the Presidential
' contest in Ohio, one commissioner of
• ■ fered $2,000 even that Wilson will
j-1 carry the State, and reported that
1 , bets hud been made uptown at 10 to
: 8 on the same proposition.
Max Rorg who said he was acting
! for a customer, offered the following
| propositions: SSOO even that Hughes
• will carry New York by 75,000; SSOO
Ito $750 that Hughes will carry the
State by 100.000; sso# to $1,250 that
he will carry it by 125,000 and SSOO
to $2,500 that he will carry it by
200,000.
ROOF SUPPORT FALLS: HURT
Reading, Pa.. Oct. 27.—Three work
j men were injured and twenty narrowly
I escaped death when a 150-ton section
of (he false work supporting a con
i erete roof being put on the new plant
of the Pensylvania Optical Company
here collapsed a few minutes before
quitting time yesterday. The injured
are George H. Vane, Philadelphia,
i probßble fracture of the skull; Charles
E. Fry, Wyomissing; John McNeal,
> Reading. The plant, costing $150,000,
> Is being built largely of concrete.
TUNNEL UNDER ENGLISH
CHANNEL NOW FAVORED
rl 'London. Oct. 27, —Full consideration
' of the question of the advisability of
' constructing a tunnel under the Eng
. llsh Channel to connect England and
France was promised yesterday by
Premier Asquitli in receiving a depu
tation in favor of the project. He said
Ihe matter would be taken up either
by the war committee or the com
mittee on imperial defense.
Ihe premier admitted that before
the war the balance of -opinion had
been against the project, but said the
experience of the war undoubtedly was
a new factor of immeasurable impor
tance in enabling statesmen and naval
and military experts to judge of the
value of a tunnel.
To Hear Further Talk
on Riverside Annexation
Further discussion of the Riverside
annexation problem Is expected In City
Council next Tuesday If several of the
citizens who called on the Commis
sioners last, week bring along Lewis
M. Neiffer, president of the Riverside
organization which owns the sewers
and water pipe lines, for another con
ference.
The big question at issue hinges
upon whether the city will be required
: to buy out the water and sewer lines
or whether the present systems can be
taken over and used without cost to
Harrisburg.
Interstate Milk Body
Appoints Committees
Philadelphia, Oct. 27. appoint
| ment of subcommittees to make com
plete reports on the cost of production
and distribution of milk and its by
products and the decision to let the
Interstate Commerce Commission deal
exclusively with the transportation
phage of the milk situation, was an
nounced at a meeting here to-day of
the Interstate Milk Commission ap
pointed by the Governors of Pennsylva
nia. Maryland and Delaware.
GAME IN MIFFLIN COUNTY
Lewlstown, Pa.. Oct. 27.--Wild tur
kejs are being shot t>y Mifflin county
hunters. Luther Kreeps, of Gran
ville, nml R. M. Mayes, of near that
place, both bagged a 23-pound turkev;
William Temple, of the Narrows below
town, got n 20-pounder. About 150
turkeys have been killed in this county
fince the season opened up. John
Gants. a young fellow of y2 years,
has banned some uuuirrcls.
NOW THE AUTO IS BLAMED
Cincinnati, Ohio. Oct. 27.—That au
tomobiles are to blume for the epi
demic of infantile paralysis that has
swept the country was asserted here
by Dr. Thomas F. Harrington, deputy
commissioner of labor of Massachu
setts, before the American Public
Health Association.
FIVE M NOTES! NO IND GESTION
. NO OAS 00 W STOMACH MISERY
Don't Suffer! Here's the quickest, surest relief known for
Dyspepsia, Sourness, Heartburn or an Upset Stomach
—Try it!
A 22 GRAIN TRIANGULES OF Vi
I DIAPEPSIN UgH
|| STOPS INDIGESTION
Wonder wnat upset your stomach—
which portion of the tood did the
damage—do you? Well, don't bother.
If your stomach Is In a revolt; If sour,
gassy and upset, and what you just
ate has -fermented into stubborn
lumps; your head dizzy and aches;
belch gases and acids and eructate un
digested foods; breath foul, tongue
coated—just take a little Diapepsln
and in five minutes you will wonder
what became of the indigestion and
distress.
Millions of men and women Co-day
know that It is needless to have a
13
ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF SON
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bruce Caldwell,
of Sharon, Pa., announce the birth this
morninK oT a son, Walter Bruce Cald
well, Jr. Mr. CaliSvpll, beforei her
marriage, was Miss CWserine Stack
pole, of this city.
bad stomach. A little Diapepsln oc
casionally keeps the stomach regulat
ed and they eat their favorite food*
without fear.
If your stomach doesn't take car*
of your liberal limit without rebel
lion; if your food is a damage instead
of a help, remember the quickest, sur
est, most harmless relief is Pape's
Diapepsln which oosts only fifty cents
for a large case at drug stores. It's
truly wonderful—it digests food and
sets things straight, so gently and
easily that it is astonishing. Please
don't go on and on with a weak, dis
ordered stomach:'it's BO unnecessary.