26 (indiges^onl H You cannot get much satisfaction out cf 11 P work or pleasure, unless you can eat in f| M comfort. An attack of indigestion can spoil j| your day and rob you of a night's rest. Your ■ H stomach is an important member of your i| p body. Give it good care and proper food, H and it will reward you by increased health and p endurance. When the stomach needs help, tJ TAKE Beecham's Pills and it will soon be able to g take care of itself. This time-tested remedy relieves indigestion, stimulates the gastric H juice, rids the stomach of the disturbing element, and acts pleasantly on the liver sjj | and bowels. It tones and sweetens the j| 5 digestive tract, restores the appetite and *§ reestablishes healthy conditions. When ij3 % troubled with indigestion, flatulence, sour r s % eructations, biliousness or constipation, you pf can get quick relief by taking Directions of special & H SS At AH Drug-gitU, value to women are Sp Bp Si M ¥ v. With every box lj| rfy.fl A M W°'^ Tenth Ward Republicans Will Hold Final Rally Republicans of Harrisburg will join | %rith the Tenth Ward Republican Club In the final rally Monday night. All clubs have been invited to participate in the parade. Each club will have a band. The procession will form at. the club headquarters at 7:15, at' Forrest and Moore streets. The route of parade will be over the principal streets in the Tenth ward. The mass meeting following the l)a-j De held at Sixth and' SlncTay l streeets. The speakers will include E. W. Reed, Jesse E. B. Cunningham, William M. Hargest, Augustus Wild man and Joshua W. Swartz. TO HIKE TO MOUNTAINS Natural History Society Members to Go to Linglestown Twenty members of the Natural ' History Society plan to visit the moun- 1 I Aspirin? If so, buy the one genuine. tlllfkv Every package and every tablet of K enu ' ne Aspirin bears "The Bayer (hid lii If Cross" your protection again s t j JSjjlHI I counterfeits and harmful substitutes. | lIM "The Bayer Cross —Your jjjj Guarantee of Purity" yjy ill n , . I|| The trade-mark "Aspirin" (Reg. U. S. Pat. Office) | Boxe of 12 | | is a guarantee that the monoaceticacidester of j I Bottles of ]|| falieyiicacid in these tablets is of the reliablo II 24 and 100 I I taycr manufacture. Bringing Up Father $ (jji) Copyright, 1916, International News Service # <Jf> m '*" 11 1 / ' "1 " /* li, ——f—— ———————i OH: ' WANT T 0 ORDER I ( „r- WFj I -THFNi V4P jfCGS- I FRIDAY F.VKNING. HABIUSBUBO tfißft* TELEGRAPH NOVEMBER 3, ' i j tains at Linglestown to-morrow. Sat- I urday, leaving Market Square on the : 1 o'clock car. Allanson Skinner, as sistant curator of anthropology, of the | American Museum, New York City, lectured Inst evening under the aus pices of the Harrisburg Natural His tory Society. Prizes for the birdhouse contest conducted by the Harrisburg Natural I History Society will bo announced No vember 10. Many bird lovers entered the contest and from the data gath ered it will be possible to ascertain the *types of birdhouses best suited to our feathered friends. TO IMPROVE STEEL PLANT Youngstown, Ohio, Nov. 3. l mprovements involving an expenditure of *4,000,000 have been announced by James A. Campbell, president of the Youngstown Sheet and Tube Company ! These extensions include the erection of I a machine foundry shop, stripping mill, j locomotive repair shop and lour soak ing pits. SmifONjVEWS 600 ATTEND BIG REPUBLICAN MEET Standard Theater Where Rally Was Held Packed ta Doors Steelton's Republican rally last night was without a doubt a big suc cess. The Standard Theater. In Front street, was lilled to Its capacity and many were standing- In the rear of the hall. The crowd waa estimated at 600. A parado preceded the mass meeting. The procession was headed by the Steelton band and formed at the Re publican headquarters, South Front street, moved down Front to Mohn, to Second, to Locust, to Conestogu and lo the theater and dispersed. Among the speakers were William Swope, of Clearfield; Congressman A. 8. Kreider, Senator E. K. Beidleman, Xra Ulsil, of Millersburg, and David Uechtold. of Steeltoiu candidates in the county for the Legislature. Senator Beidleman in his talk as sailed the eight-hour law. He stated that it was a "gold brick" to fool the voters. Congressman Kreider talked along general lines, referring chieily to the mistakes in iviexico iuu.ue oy m. Democratic party. David Bechtold spoke on "The Republican Platform." Tender Miss Carchidi Miscellaneous Shower Friends of Miss Laura Catherine arcliidi tendered her a miscellaneous shower at her home, 356 Swatara street, last night in honor of her en gagement to J. Nelson Finley. In attendance were Ruth Bent, Hoy Baker, Caroline Worley, Helen Bushey, Marjorie Kirk, Dora Murphy, Betty Shunk, Emily Holler, Cynthia Beitman, Margaret Beck, Priscilla Zimmerman, Catherine Crowley, Edna Hoke, Grace McKay. Pearl Raysor, Bessie Raysor. Marie Koenig, Mary 1-oley, Mary Kline, Magdaline Glacier, Alma Swartz,Mary Lichtenberger, Mar garet Clancy, Edith Van Camp, Marie Toomey, Nora Bennett, Catherine Still, Edith Cannon, Margaret Yetter, Viola Dapp, of Erie, Pa.; Agnes Wieger. Mrs. Garman, Mrs. Eleanor Fox, Mrs. Minnie Hoke and Mrs. Mary McKay. Rev. Huyette Resigns as Reformed Church Pastor The Rev. Charles A Huyett, for the | past two and a half years pastor of the First Reformed Church, tendered his resignation, to take effect at once. The resignation was accepted by the church consistory at a meeting last night. The Rev. Mr. Huyett will ac cept a charge in Tremont. Discuss Next Year's Work at Meeting of Commission Next year's work was briefly dis cussed at a meeting or the Park and Playgrounds Commission in the coun cil chamber last night. Nothing defl inite was decided upon, but the work next year will be similar to the one jjust closed. The commission decided [to make a few additions to the equip i ment already stored away for winter. Milk Dealers Raise Price to Eight Cents Per Quart Milk ir. Steelton is 8 cents and cream is 3 2 cents. This ruling went into effect yester daj, when milk dealers got together at Oberlin and decided to co-operate. Nearly all milk dealers are selling at this price now. and what few have not raised the price plan to do so before Monday. Another meeting of the milk dealers will be held probably next week after the meeting of dealers in Hi.rrisburg. RALLY AT OBERLIN Oberlin Republicans rallied in the Oberlin engineliouse last night. Faber Stengle, principal of the public schools; E. E. Beidleman, Ira Ulsli. David Bechtold and Aaron S. Kreider were Ihe speakers. The meeting was largely attended. MINISTERIAL MEETING A meeting of the Ministerial Asso ciation of Steelton and vicinity will he held in Trinity parish house Mon day morning at 10 o'clock. Officers will be erected and a speaker for the Thanksgiving service ■selected. KILLED AT STEEL PLANT The liody of Hunter Dandridge, aged 30, colored, who was killed yesterday in the local steel plant, will be shipped 10 Fredericksburg, Vn., this evening by Wilt's Sons, undertakers. A wife and two children survive. FAIR AT HIGH SPIKE The Citizens Fire company, of Highspir.e will hold a fair in the hosehouse, for two weeks beginning November 4 to 18. Proceeds of the Fair will be devoted to a new lire alarm system. FUNERAL OF MRS. SIIAKFFER Funeral services for Mrs. Cather ine Shaeffer, aged 45, who died in Mlddletown were hold in the Trinity | ASTRICH'S | | Special Purchase and Sale of High-Class | i Coats = Suits=Dresses I if ft tz tt ♦♦ Never before in the history of this store have we offered such a wonderful assortment of ♦♦ || misses' and women's garments as at the present time. Never such a variety— at the lowest tt XX prices in Harrisburg—this fact we are prepared to prove. Every garment we sell has our abso- S H lute guarantee, all goods sold are as represented. Every customer must be satisfied. So we ask H || you to compare PRICES, QUALITY, TAILORING and we are satisfied that you will buy here. || tt See the wonderful values displayed in our windows. We HAVE just the coat you want. S ♦♦ ♦♦ t| = ' = - tt ~50 Diagonal Weave Cheviot Coats 50 Many Other Models at $17.50, H t+ Navy, brown, Black—large collars, belted in front and full fift on/1 Hrt ft ♦♦ lare back trimmed with fine plush buttons. Also a semi-fitted tyuu,DU ailQ. ♦♦ back model, large collar, half belted effect. These coats are In Plush, Wool Velour, Bolivia, Zibeline and Broadcloth. tt tt extrordinary values. Sizes 16 to 44. Special at QQ Many have large fur collars of Raccoon, Skunk, Oppossum and tt S** BE EARLY—IT WILL PAY YOU. Natural Fitch. All shades and styles are here, no matter what tt your taste is, you will find a coat here to satisfy it. Our very tt || 30 Fine Quality Velour Coats 30 low prices will deli g ht y° u - || Full flare backs, crossedbelt effect in front. Made with very _ _. ~~ t # tt ++ large collars, trimmed with Beaver Plush. This (JiQ QQ 25 Fine Quality Whip Cord Suits 25 tt H :oat is an actual s ls - 00 value - Specially priced at <4>c//0 Brown and Navy only . collar> cuffs and buttons of coat trim _ || tt w je\ l • oj. i T nr i med with Beaver Plush. These suits are lined with SKINNER'S ♦♦ ♦♦ New and Stunning Styles In Wool SATIN and would be sold in any store for $22.50 to $25.00, g ♦♦ Valaiii- f*Aa + c Sut we bought U P tbe ent > r e lot from a Prominent Manufac- tt TT CIUIAX vUalo turer for a very low figure and we will offer RJ ryrt ♦♦ will go on sale tomorrow. These coats are all new models you these suits, while they last for JJ) 1 DtUU ♦♦ with full flare backs, shirred backs, belted backs, and half belted This is an exceptional opportunity—SO BE EARLY. tt S effects, trimmed with Beaver Plush, Seal Plush, etc.; large col- lars and Mufflon collar effects. In all the wanted shades—Bur- * i T?.a A 17 1 * tt S gundy, Brown, Green, Navy, Gold. These coats are the equal ADOUX uD wUITS I? I*OHI UUr JC/XCIUSIVe ♦♦ of coats shown elsewhere at $16.50. All sizes, (t* 1 O E? f\ ' ■ Q+rvnlr tt %t- Our special price V A ZvOU OCJi ♦♦ ft Just one suit of a kind—all from leading tailors. These ♦♦ ft 10 "Wa'lr IVTjjHa fif ATtlPfipJlTl suits are trimmed with the finest furs, including Hudson Seal, ♦♦ <> IVIOaeiS lfldae OI xvinerican Squirrel, Skunk, Mole, and Beaver. We will offer these high- tt tt Wool Velour class suits Saturday at a saving of about ONE-THIRD OFF tt Diagonal Cheviots, Imitation Bolivias, etc. In Gold, Brown, REGULAR PRICES We know these suits will go quickly, tt ♦f 3reen. Navy, Burgundy. Every style you could desire is em- as our customers well know what this sale means. ♦♦ ♦♦ bodied in this wonderful assortment of coats, and at prices that ~ tt tt will surprise you most agreeably. Every coat is exceptional SERGE DRESSES t* tt value. Compare them is all we ask, and the <f 1 t OA *n t l. * i c * Vl ~ „ tt tt nric P i* onlv tbID.UU All fresh stock, finest quality serges. Many of these ♦♦ ♦♦ 1 y dresses are absolutely $20.00 and $22.50 values and are perfect ♦♦ tt *1 OCO in every res P ect - but our bu y er cleaned up the surplus stock of tt ' ♦♦ pi 6 .DU aild OllK xaiiexa l/resses a prominent manufacturer. To this lot we will add many tt*"** tt In Navy, Black, Brown, Green. Three styles Oft dresses from our regular stock. dl n tt to select from to-morrow. Special at *])/ t/0 Your choice 1 fa ( DU German Lutheran Church this after noon. The Rev. C. P. Tiemann, of ficiated. Burial was made in the Baldwin cemetery. To Hold Sale. —Class No. 7 of the | First Reformed Sunday School will : I hold a sale of homemade bread, cakes j and candy in Harelerode's basement to-morrow afternoon. CITY SOLICITOR SKIT/, IX WEAK COXDITIOX I The condition of City Solicitor Dan- | iel S. Seitz who is undergoing treat ment at the hands of a specialist In i Philadelphia, was reported to-day as i being less satisfactory, and while ( friends explained that there was no cause for alarm, Postmaster Frank C. Sites, the solicitor's brother-in-law, left for Philadelphia to-day. V. Grant Forrer, assistant park su perintendent, who underwent an op eration for appendicitis at the Hart man Hospital, was reported to-day to be steadily improving. AI'RICAX TO TALK A missionary mass meeting will be - held this evening, at the Second Bap- | tlst Church in Cameron street, near Market. Miss Jennie Somtunzi, a na- ( live African, will speak on missionary ( work in her own country. HUGHES HAS BIG LEAI> A straw vote taken on the Harris burg special from the William Penn Highway ceremonies last night, con taining men from seventeen counties, i Republicans and Democrats alike, showed Hughes 157; Wilson 67; : Hanly, 3. REAL ESTATE PLAN ADDITION TO THE REGENT Work on Theater Will Begin April 1; Seating Capacity of 1,800 An addition to the Regent theater in Market street is planned by Peter Magaro, owner and manager. A long lease has been secured on the prop erty adjoining. No. 412 Market street, now occupied by the R. I. Smith and company, drygoods firm, and belong ing to the Willianf Jennings estate. This building will be torn down to make room for the improvement. Manager Magaro returned yester day from New York where he was in consultation with Thomas W. Lamb, theatrical architect. Complete plans will be ready within a month. Work on the new theater will start early in April. Referring to his plans Mr. Magaro said to-day: "I have not estimated the total cost of the now theater. I will say, however, that no expense will .be spared to make it a strictly up to date amusement place. The adjoining property Is 30 feet wide and 210 feet deep. This will give me a theater 60 feet wide and 210 feet deep, run ning back to Strawberry street. The seating capacity including the gallery will be 1,800, and the new theater will include a stage large enough to per mit the production of Ben Hur or any other big attraction. The Regent will I be a motion picture theater regularly however. There will be a series of boxes, the gallery will accommodate 800 persons, and lower floor, 1,000. Plans call for foyers on the first and second floors, with retiring rooms for men and women, furnished in modern style. i NOVEMBER BUILDING RECORD BOOSTED BY $7,000 PERMITS November's building operations got a $7,000 boost to-day when Edward Moeslein got a permit to build four dwellings at a cost of $4,000 and the GIN6EROLE DRAWS THE INFLAMMA TION FROM CORNS, SORE FEET AND BUNIONS INSTANTLY Apply this wonderful ointment and you will be surprised at the quick re lief. It is positively guaranteed to draw the Inflammation out and banish the agony that makes your life miser able. Swollen rheumatic joints are re duced and the pain quickly stopped. It's better and acts more quickly than ; any liniment, poultice, or hot water Fink Brewing- company got permis sion to erect an addition to its brew ery at 312 Forster street at a cost of $3,000. The Moesleln houses will be built on Daisy street just south of Drum mond and Moesleln and Hare will be the contractors. , < TO-DAY'S REALTY TRANSFERS To-day's realty transfers Included the following in city and county: William Singer's executors to George L. T. Hohenshildt, 1730 Susquehanna street, $2,150; Nathan Brenner to Da vid Horwitz, Verbeke and Eleventh and a Half streets. $3,451; William M. Herrold to Clayton M. Schreffler, Mll lersburg, $1,700; Margaret H. McAl lister to Elizabeth Shearer, Cameron and Mulberry streets, $1: Mike and Samuel Lock to Frank L. Jefferson, Steelton, $1; William R. Kann to Mahlon R. Miller, 1923 Zarker, sl. bottle for any ache or pain or sore ness anywhere. t Do not suffer when GINGEROLE will help you so quickly, but be sure you get the original GNGEROLE— "the ointment with the ginger." All first-class druggists sell it for 25 cents on the money back If dissatisfied plan.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers