6 WHY PAY SIB.OO FOR $lB CLOTHES When You Can Buy Guaranteed $lB WONDER CLOTHES /" \\ fl Come to our store and save , /L~.y\\ ! on our Fall Overcoat YOU men who pay $lB for 7Ms 1 Ml our clothes, you are losing || \ J we 'H prove it to your LJJS\ \ A mm satisfaction as we have to \\ \\llljillli ousant l s °f other men. V\ \ We show you precisely the j\ \lp|fi! same garments at sll for lv/ 'lllllll which you arc asked else \ ¥ IF** where $lB. The same tailor \ I / '/rv a ' ng - sam e fabric same \ 1111 styles—same everything ex s cept the price, and there you ave and we guarantee it. cut out of your cost the Middleman's Profit and other ~ w " unnecessary expenses. That's Why You Save $7 Here No alteration charges and no extras of any kind. c„:s. c The Over- Wonder Store coats 1 211 Market St. fO .li JL Open Evenings Until 8— 0 jf ■ Saturdays Until 10 P. M. T * Big Catamount Killed in Lewistown Narrows Lewlstown, Pa. t Nov. 3.—Foster Stonar, of MifTlintown, while hunting turkeys at Roaring Run in the Lewis town Narrows, shot a wildcat weigh ing 74',$ pounds. Stoner was hidden back of a log when ho saw the animal creep out of the bushes only twenty j feet away. The cat was also on the lookout for turkeys and did not see j the sportsman and when the animal straightened up, .Stoner found that he was facing a big catamount. He tired ' both barrels into the catamount. This 1 is the second animal of the kind killed by Stoner." About ten days ago he killed a twenty-pound wildcat on Shade mountain. fi Paul Revere in his famous B| ride, shouted the word of J&Jt /S& Sol l;'a "WARNING" to his countrymen. H The "Minute Men" knew what this **§4&*L£k'C yj \ 8?3 Hng warning meant: that they had flßr M t->"X-SI H reached a crisis in their !ife.that called for a % /V 5 Jfj H fight for existence. S.S.S. has been "shout- XV- /r Pm 1 iftf" the "WARNING" against the invasion rijv • |Si-§ of mankind's common enemy—BAD BLOOB. Jt 'fr- Gt-hkT^ WARNS you NOT to disregard the -J unfailing symptoms of disease that fol- jjF ,V lowa in the wake of impure blood. /€jV" J t£/ H S.S.S. is PURELY VEGETABLE. It J/ • flEk ■H up the entire system in a /j VjP Beware of iST,.H JkS HE wholesome rejuvenation of health. /p „„ j . subati- jjSSJf, ) I Writ, our Medical Advisory De- At Af „.!? .? oad £.? not - jM<SP H partmcut lor /res advice. vVf' b i There is r *l Address THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., S.S.S. ° n * eet ' mae H 170 Swift Builulosf, Atlanta, Go. *w*wwvvmvmwvmvwwv> wv>vww>v<v>mwvwmivtvmw | —SAFETY FIRST— jj You can save our Country, our Boys and Girls. i! You can reduce taxes and the high cost of living. !; You can stop nine-tenths of the vice and crime. I If Ycu Will VOTE FOR j OUR CANDIDATES For President For Vice-President i | GOV. J. FRANK HANLY IRA LANDRITH ii ! ' For Congress For State Senator J. A. SPRENKLE T. H. HAMILTON FOR STATE LEGISLATURE ITRST niSTP.ICT (HARRISBURG) WILLIAM C. TERRY, Bellevue Park j Bridge Druftsniun, Bethlehem Steel Co. RALPH FUNK, Printer SECOND DISTRICT (COUNTY) \ J. M. BOYER, Lykens Township \ Partner, Sehdol 'readier For Ten Terms; Also School Director, Age 48 !' J. F. M. SCHMINKEY, Gratz, Pa., Farmer. | Master of Gruti Grange, Member of Grntz Borough Council, Ago 44 i I FRIDAY EVENING, Y3ARRTSBURG TELEGRAPH" NOVEMBER 3, 1916. Recent Deaths in Central Pennsylvania Columbia. Joseph Levi, aged 43 years, a former merchant of this place, and Marietta, died in New York city yesterday from a complication of diseases. Marietta.—George A. Cuppert, aged 72 years, a native of Mount Joy, died In the Lancaster Geieral Hospital from a complication of diseases. Ephrata. Walter H. VonNeida, aged 33 years, a musician of ability, died yesterday from apoplexy. His parents and a number of brothers and sisters survive. HEAR JUVENILES AT EXTRA COURT Special Session November 17 ! to Clear House of Detention For Thanksgiving f—Wyy "THI Friday, Kovem- JL\ ), IJI ber 17, has been / fixed by the Dau jg? j)hln county Judges | —for a special session Wki Juvenile court. '^s' \ j& dozen cases are nl ffl6®F|s*Bsa ready listed, most Elrfi 01 I ' lenl being old I'na'ifi.tiMlifitllK® defendants. Addi- W tionul cases are be iWouMßnKwJ ing added to the I calendar from day to day. As u rule, a special session Is neces sary in December, but owing to the fact that there aro a lot of small prls -1 oners at the houso of detention who would necessarily have to remain | there over Thanksgiving Day unless i they are given a chance to be heard, ; District Attorney Michael E. Stroup is : desirous of clearing his Juvenile docket ! as soon as possible. | State Sues Contractor. —Suit for $43,880.09 was begun yesterday by the State against H. G. Hinkle, inc., J for the completion of work on a seo i tion of highway in Logan township. ! Blair county. The entire Job cost ! $167,869.07 but the contractor failed I to finish it although a lot of his mate rial and equipment was used by the | State. I Distribute Specimen Ballots.—Speei ! men ballots for the use of the Judges | of all the election boards of the county j have been mailed to these officials by | ihe Dauphin county commissioners, rhe purpose Is to give them a chance to study the ticket, in order that they I may prepare emergency tickets, I should the occasion arise on Kovcrn oer 7. By Right of Eminent Domain.—E. I Clark Cowden. Joseph W. Umberger |; and Paul G. Smith, attorney, to-day j viewed the section of the George W. I Freeland farm in Upper Paxton town : ship which ia desired by the Northern j Central railroad and to which posses i j sion is to bo obtained by right of eml | nent domain. The viewers will report ! at January quarter sessions. I At Register's Office. —Letters on I the estate of Stephen H. Light were j issued yesterday to Daniel S. Light j and similar permission to settle tho I estate of Wilhelmina Hanshue was given Emma C. Louck and Estelle V. I Grenier. The will of "William Smeltzer, j of Oberlin. was probated yesterday and | letters of administration were granted j to G. W. Smeltzer. News Items of Interest in Central Pennsylvania [ Shenandoah. John Sayers, 23 years old, a prominent resident, was j out in twain while attempting to cross i the Philadelphia and Heading tracks I by a freight train last evening. ! Tamaqua. Surveyors who are j making a survey of the proposed trol ley road between Hazleton and Tamaqua have reached McAdoo and | expect to complete their work before winter. ! Hazleton. James Kennedy, of West Hazleton. fell forty feet into tho I Laurel Hill strippings of the Lehigh Valley Coal Company while trying a short cut and was severely injured. Mahanoy City. Claude Deangelis, 25, who was a shoemaker in this city until the war in Europe broke out, has been killed in Italy while fighting against the Austrians. Temple. An important case will be tried in the Berks county court within two weeks when it will be de cided whether a township has a right to make contracts for lighting streets in some towns in their district. Kempton. There are still half a million bushels of potatoes storsd in! the barns and cellars along the Berks- I Lehigh potato belt. It is said that the farmers have been offered good [ prices, but refuse to sell at present prices. Gospel Tem to Help in "Win Mf Chum Week" Mechanicsburg, Pa., Nov. 3. —On Sunday services incident to "Win My Chum Week" will begin in the Meth odist Episcopal Church under the aus pices of the Epworth League. The program includes: Service in the fter noon by the Pennsylvania Railroad \ Y. M. A. gospel'team of Harris burg; evening, at 7.45 o'clock, Harry Gregory, assisted by the gospel team; ! Monday evening, 7.4 5 o'clock. Dr. W. I A. Hutchinson, headmaster of Conway i Hall, Carlisle; Tuesday evening, the Rev. F. Berry Plummer, pastor of Grace United Brethren Church, Car lisle; Wednesday evening, Simon Boyor, of Harrisburg, assisted by his •laughter. Miss Anna Boyer, who will sing: Thursday evening, A. W. Swengel, of Harrisburg; Friday evening. Homer Black, secretary of tho Y. M. C. A , I Harisrburg, assisted by H. S. McKei vey, of Harrisbprg, and a member of the Y. M. C. A. quartet, who will sing; Saturday evening, members of the Pennsylvania Railroad Y. M. C. A. gospel team. HTGII PRICE FOR FARMS Marietta, Pa., Nov. 3. Executors of John B. Martin, of East Earl town ship, sold farm land which aggregated nearly $40,000 and some of the high est prices ever paid in the county were given for tho land; $272.50 per acre i was paid for one of the farms of 59 i acres. Yesterday the farm of the late Henry Fletcher near here, brought $291 per acre. GET RID OF WRINKLES Usit Will Drive Them Away. ! Brings Back Smooth, Clear, Youthful Complexion and Color "Tho bottle of Uslt has completely cleared my face of the horrible wrinkles that were such an eyesore to my five daughters, and even my grandchildren have their say about Grandma's wrinkles. It is a God send to wrlnklo suffering humanity." Csit, the wonderful pure nut oil skin food (in opal bottles, not a face cream) will do us much for you, ladies, whether you are grandmothers, mid dle-aged or young mothers, or younger girls—whether the wrinkles have been brought to your face by age work, worry or exposure to wind and sun. Uslt feeds the skin back to health It is tho one thing that will bring back tho youthful appearanco so dear to you and admired by everybody. Rubbed into the skin before retiring It does its magical work while you sleep. No other treatment is neces sary. Get a bottle to-day at any first class drug store for 60 cents. It is guaranteed to contain nothing that will cause hair growth. For sale by Gorgas, the druggist, and dealers everywhere, B VARIETY AND VOLUME are just two of the many advantages in being a customer of th Burns store. And yet how important in being able to select from a stock so immense that every taste and desire can be satisfied, and also that the prices at which your purchases are made are the low _ est that goods of like quality can be sold. It is these two features that have made the Burns' store the PEOPLE'S STORE. A Splendid Showing of Stoves JL The kind that can especially be depended upon. tThey are fully guaranteed and made close to home, so that repairs can be easily secured. We do not think that you can match these values. BURNS REGENT PARK OAK HI med?um*stze^r t o ven k re^novabto! stove. 8 . 16 . $7.50 ('faWli ft nickel bands, seven Inch covers. VALE OAK Hundreds of housewives, who , . . -iWiaßißagaßißMßK— have been using the Energy . A double heater; lots of Range, can testify its belnff and 'emoke Prices, including necessary GRAND RINGGOLD pipe and high shelf, as shown A handsomely nickeled, 16 M.*- in illustration flfl double heater, down (tOC dra it, including pipe tPOO.VU Kfc-> BUY A STOVE 4 ' i ———i— —— ii i—— ———— Excellent Values In Bedding Rugs A ttractively Priced COTTON BLANKET, COMFORT, BRUSSEL RUG, 1 O Cfl BRUSSELS CARPET, grey center, pink tfj lOQ size 72x90, fl1 Ef| size 9x12 WlwulU room, hall and stair and blue borders.. attractive creton.. " patterns, fc-l rjfl COTTON rhwpt COMFORT, VELVET RUG, per yard O L .WW extra size white cotton filled, UJO Cn size 9x12, *97 ftrt BRUSSELS CARPET. beautiful striDM 52.65 stitched iPO.OU handsome ' good quality, beautiful sinpes. . COMFORT, colorings, -1 Ig BLANKET, extra quality covering. AXMINSTER RUG, per yard J>l.lo heavy weight, bordered design... ftrt sl3se 9xl2> VELVET CARPET, tfjl wool face 04-.UU 99.UU various designs... very durable .V.... 1 Colonial Dining Room Virginia Chair * $0.75 Suite, 9 Pieces . . vauU w GLUB PLAN IF YOU WISH A sl2 VALUE All the pieces are designed to match, Colonial style and finished in a Every home has room for one of these CHAIRS, as they beautiful shade of dull mahogany. China Closet has square end; table are appropriate for any room in the house. Made with has pedestal base; and chairs have genuine leather seats. You must see solid n>h°gany fames and cane seat and back You ... .... , . ~ . . , ° never sat in a more comfortable chair. Quaint and orna this suite to appreciate the big \alue, as we do not think that you can mental, they harmonize with, other furnishings. Rocker match it within twenty-five dollars of this price. to match If you desire. BURNS & COMPANY 28-30-32 S. Second St. WELCOME PASTOR AT BIG RECEPTION Congregation of First U. B. Church at Mcchanicsburg Honors Rev. E. C. B. Castle Mechanlcsburg, Pa., Nov. 3. —To welcome the return of the Rev. E. C. B. Castlo and family to the First United Brethren Church by the recent conference at Hagerstown, Md., a de lightful reception was held last even ing in the church under the auspices of the Men's Bible Class. J. C. Lambert! was 'master of ceremonies and the J Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Castlo and daugh ters, the Misses Beulah and Vada Cartle, received the guests, among whom were the ministers of the vari ous churches. The Sunday school or chestra furnished music and Lynn M. Irvine gave the address of welcome, which was responded to by Lawrence G. Strock; Miss Marietta Sultzaberger a leading; song by the male quar tet, Frank Holllnger, George Dletz, Bernard Stanstleld and Harry Beitzel; the speaker of the evening was the Rev. F. Berry Plummer, pastor of the Grace United Brethren Church, Car lisle; a reading was given by Miss Annie Eberly; a violin solo by Mlse Corelll Martin, and an address by the Rev. Mr. Casile. Short talks were i-'tven by the Rev. George Fulton, the Rev. S. S. Games, the Rev. H. Hall Sharp, the Rev. Dr. H. N. Fegley and the Rev. John S. Adam. Ferns and chrysanthemums deco rated the looms. Refreshments were served to about 350 people. The com mittee In charge was composed of the lollowlng lumbers of the Bible class. Frank Rowe, Lynn M. Irvine, Philip Muber, Merle Zimmerman, Abram Weaver, Harvey Conrad and Addison Morrett, Fire Causes $20,000 Loss, Makes Families Homeless Ashland, Pa.. Nov. 3, Seven fam ilies are homeless and $20,000 worth of proporty was destroyed by fire which swept through Big Mine Run, east of hero, yesterday, Without flreflghtlng- facilities the entire village was threaaened with destruction, until Ashland and Glrard companies arrived on the scene. The flames originated from an overheated stove In the home of James Barber, CAMPAIGN PLANS NEAR COMPLETION To Name Subcommittees To-' night; Reason For Joining . Railroad Association Chairman Don Monohar., of the Pennsylvania Railroad Y. M. C. A. membership committee, will name his I subcommittees to-night for the big! membership campaign, starting No vember 14. It is desired that every member attend this meeting. The membership campaign will be ' i nation-wide. The total number of new | members wanted in the United States is 30,000. The total membership now ' is 00,000. I The campaign will not be confined exclusively to railroad employes, r langements have been made to sign j lup contributing members. Hero are j a few reasons why every railroad man 1 should be a member of the Railroad 1 Y. M. C. A.; It provides a home for a man away from home. It unites railroad men upon a com mon meeting ground. It meets the call for mental better ment and culture. It recreates by stimulating and prop erly directing social instincts; It is too broad for doctrinal dispute, which makes it nonsectarian. It expresses an interest in fellow workers, whether employer or em ployes. It stands by and for all that Is best In railroading and railroad men. It kindles friendship that will prove ' Invaluable when a friend is needed. It increases efficiency in any phase of railroad activity, no matter how specialized. It means recognition as a member of world-wide brotherhood with a wel come wherever you go. It defeats loneliness and Its conse quences by affording opportunity to fraternlzo omld agreeable companion ships. It affords opportunity for service through detinlte tasks and for mutual helpfulness In both word and deed. It ministers not only to the physical comforts of a railroad man, but to the shaping of his life and character. It merits the loyalty and support of * every railroad man as a matter 'of principle as well as a spirit , of local pride. It makes one a bigger, better man, enlarging his Interests outwardly, rather than being dwarfed by selfish personal Interest. It is always ready, through Its sec- | retaries, to counsel and advise, aid and assist at any time. It embodies the true conception of 1 a broad religion, a true patriotism, a i sane social service and a well-balanced manhood. WOMAN BUYS NEWSPAPER Easton, Pa., Nov. 3. Mrs. Alice B. Mutchler, widow of Representative . Howard Mutchler, of Easton, yester day bought the plant and building of the Easton Daily Express, sold pub- i licly at executor's sale, for $16,700, i subject to mortgages of $6500. It is : I uialiiialHlßliilaliilalMlßliilaliilalii'alii'aliilaliiialulaliilaliilaliilaliilaliiißlii'aiiilalira'ii'BliilaUiialiilal.i'aliil =l= iH "A Different Kind of a Jewelnj Store" M ' I I Let Us Help You Do Your jj | Christmas Shopping Early | fj| Not only that, but we want to give you some induce- jjji Hf ment for shopping now, while our salesforce has time iff *[■ =|= |j| to wait on you. That's why we have put on sale, be- llf ; il| ginning | Saturday 10 A. M. | | 100 Beautiful Gak and | I Mahogany Finish Serving | | Trays •. 98c | 111 See the display of these handsome Serving Trays fj| §1 now in our windows. |j| J The P. H. Caplan Co. | | 206 Market Street | I * understood that Mrs. Mutchler will continue to run the paper. Her hus band had conducted the paper tor many years. JAP HTTIR. IXSTAIXKD Tokio, Japan, Nov. 3. With mys tic rite and courtly pomp which re called the historic ceremonies attend ing the consecration of the Emperor Yoshihito last year, Htrohito, eldest son of Yoshihito, was yesterday form ally installed at Crown Prince and heir to the throne.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers