□nnnnnnnnn j. H . Troup innnnnnnna □ a jjjP p Special Christmas Club Offer Opens Today p B at Troup's □ f""} Loose no time in choosing your Victrola, whether for immediate or later delivery. Our J "Christmas Club Offer" opens today, and because of the tremendous demand and limited | ! n supply, orders will be filled in rotation with delivery as desired. Come today, choose your fcz Victrola from the largest display of latest styles ever shown in this city. Settle as best J | W suits you; cash, charge account or club contract as follows: j—j Victrola VI $25 Victrola XI SIOO C~~7 Records, your choice, 5 Records, your choice 6 M Pay: $5 cash, $3 monthly.... S3O Pay: $6 cash, $6 monthly.... $lO6 f"~j |~| Victrola IX SSO Victrola XIV $l5O l—l I | Records, your choice 5 Records, your choice 8 f Pay: $5 cash, $4 monthly.... $55 Pay: $8 cash, $8 monthly.... $l5B Victrola X $75 Victrola XVI S2OO H Records, your choice 5 Records, your choice 10 *—* | , Pay: $5 cash, $5 monthly.... SBO | Pay: $lO cash; $lO monthly.. $2lO □ P nAny of the above outfits delivered at once or later if preferred. One year's free serv- *—j ice, oiling, etc., with each. Largest Victor Record Library in the citv. Open evenings i-J n until 9 o'clock. n Ask to Hear Victor Record No. 88573, "Sing Me to Sleep," by Gluck & Zimbalist J~"J p J. H. Troup § Troup Building 15 S. Market Square pt □ ■ □ nnnnnnnnnnnni nnnnnnnnppppp WHY THE INCUBATOR PAYS , Hatching eggs by incubator is far j bettor than the old natural way be cause a larger number of the chicks survive. Instead or being Ifcft to the care ot the mother hen and becoming the prey of insects and exposed to j weather changes, they can be cared j for in. the brooder, properly fed and protected from insects, rats and cats; therefore, the nonsetting variety of chicken is the best. She has her mind too lirmly set upon the production of - oggs to care about reproducing her self and loafing around with a brood rf little ones. Perhaps she thinks (?) that in this day of incubators an in dustrious hen is only wasting her time sitting on a nest for three weeks. 1 There is nothing in the family raising qame for such a biddy, but eggs. That is her regular business.—Farm Life. DYE-MAKING PROCESSES In some plants the process starts from an intermediate product, such as , anilin oil, or from a crude base, such 1 gy {juZ Every woman sometimes feels the Sgil need of a quick acting tonic and cor- m BH | rective to relieve recurring condi ■H tions. Sick headache, nervousness, MB/B depressed spirits, lassitude, bilious- |1 ness and a disordered stomach are jO) l *'- promptly helped by Beecham's Pills, - v k which are so safe and dependable, that they are quite sure to quickly I Bring the Boon of Health I 5 to women who are weak and listless, pale and dull-eyed. A well-tried I remedy which acts mildly, pleasantly and thoroughly, and produces no - disagreeable after-effects. Beecham's Pills tone the stomach, strengthen W:: the digestion and regulate the liver and bowels. For over sixty years ' I they have been used the world over: Being so successful in establish ing healthy conditions and toning the system, they are specially beneficial I To Ailing Women I Direction* of ipecial value to women are with every box I "The Large* t Salo of Any Medicine in the World" At All Druggists, 10c, 25c. TUESDAY EVENING. Br**Rl£Btn*G rfSjfo TELEGRAPH! NOVEMBER 7, 1916. las naphthalene or benzol. In all [cases the heavy acids are purchased, and the products are the simpler ones | which have large bulk sales. The 'cost is. of course, much greater if the j cost per ton of finished dye is de : sired. Generally this involves not i only the process for the mixture of j intermediates, but the recovery pro cesses for re-utillsatlon of the" mate rials used.—P. It. Hoses, in The Engi neering Magazine for October. BEES BEI.IEVE IX EFFICIENCY Farm and Fireside, the national | farm paper, says: ' "The ant takes rank over the honey ; bee in Scriptural commendation as a hustler, hut the modern specialized bee directs his activities into coramer |cial channels in a way that leaves the ant way behind. Prof. M. U. Waite, ! Uncle Sam's bee chief, covered 2,38tf | apple flowers with gauze netting be- Ifore they unfolded, and secured only | three apples from the experiment. I Other apple blossoms, on which bees .worked unhindered, set a normal 'quantity of fruit." Robert H. Lindsay, Widely Known Politician, Dies j Pittsburgh. Pa., Nov. 7. Robert H. j Lindsay, eleven times an assistant ser geant-at-arms at Republican national j conventions, died at liis home, in 7225 Kedron avenue, yesterday afternoon. I His first such service was in 1876. For j the past few years Mr. Lindsay had I been deed clerk in the sheriff's office, | while previously he was connected with I the city treasurer's office. For twenty eight years-he was secretary of the j League of Republican Clubs of Penn sylvania. He was well known by po litical men throughout the country. Mr. Lindsay was born in Pittsburgh, "being the son of the late James and Elizabeth Lindsay. He was a member of the Sec ond Presbyterian Church. Besides his widow he leaves three sisters, Mrs George 11. Burton, Mrs. Annie E. Gray and Mrs. Mary L. Myers, of Philadel phia. SULTAN OF EGYPT HAS GREAT HOPES Believes Under British Protec tion Future of Country Is Assured Alexandria, Egypt, Nov. '. (Corre spondence of the Associated Press.) — "I have great hopes for Egypt. With out hope no man's lite would be worth living. So I am ever hopeful, and I believe that under the protection of England, the greatest of liberal pow ers, the future of Egypt is assured." It was Ills Highness, Hussein Ka mil, the new sultan of Egypt, speak ing. The occasion was an audience granted to a representative of the As sociated Press at Ras-el-Tin, the sul tan's summer palace here. His High ness talked with the correspondent for nearly two hours and outlined his po sition freely, the keynote of his re marks being the sentiment quoted above. The sultan is a man of magnetic per sonality and a charming conversa tionalist. Democratic in his ideas and he expresses pride in this fact, be cause, he says the spirit of democ racy is the. foundation of Islamism, he Is equally democratic in manner and speech. Throughout his life, he Is 65 years of age, he has been a student of the world and has a profound knowl edge of many subjects. Satisfied With Progress His Highness expressed satisfaction with the progress made thus far as regards the change In Ideas and senti ments of the people since his ascen sion. He said there had been great in the establishment of moral support of the sultan by the people, and added that there was an ever# growing feeling of confidence in Great Britain. "When I was a3ked to assume the position of sultan, 1 declined at (irst," continued His Highness. "The situa- i tion then was a complicated and dif ficult one, and I have no personal am- i bitions. After careful reflection, I decided that I could do Egypt a serv ice by accepting, and that consequently it was my duty to undertake the re sponsibility for I love my country. Accordingly I cast my lot with Great , Britain. I have shaken hands with | the British; I have pledged my faith, 1 and I shall carry my agreement to a finish, understanding well that it is j in the interest of my country." Admires United States His Highness here spoke feelingly \ of the people of the United States. "I have great admiration for Araer- J ica," he said. "I admire American I pluck, Initiative and love of country. Americans have the welfare of their j nation at heart, which is as it should j be. 1 have been greatly pleased while in Paris to see American children; proudly wearing badges made of the ■ Stars and Stripes. I believe that even ' these tiny folk knew the feeling of! patriotism and that this is typical ofj your great republic. And you are ad- | vancing. I have watched with great j interest the progress of America in world affairs, beginning with the presl- I dency of Mr. Koosevelt. I believe that you will liecome more and more a fac tor in international affairs." Speaking of the attitude of the Egyp tian people to the protectorate at the outset, His Highness admitted that there had been some hostility and stated that this was due primarily to so-called, religious reasons, the mix ing up of politics and religion. Believes in Education "Such feeling of resentment as there may have been." said the sulian, was among that class of people whose religious conceptions had been ren dered faulty and who had arrived at a certain fanaticism entirelv foreign to Islamism, which Germany and other powers had exploited in their own interests." ; Hussein Kamil is a great believer in | education as a means of establishing I Rood government and prosperity. One |of his most striking declarations was that he was an earnest advocate of | education for Egyptian women. He professed deep admiration for Ameri can women and said he had noticed jthat in the past few years there had [been decided advances made by them in securing an education which em braced not only American but Euro pean learning and polish. In closing the audience, the sultan again turned his thoughts toward America. I cannot let you go," he said, with out some reference to the American army officers who labored so unsel fish I y with me, while I was minister of war under the reign of my father, in the reconstruction of the Egyptian army. I would mention particularly General Stone, Colonel ChaUle-Long. t olonel Mason and Colonel Purdy. To these men I am deeply grateful." His Highness had reference ta Gen eral Charles P. Stone (Pasha); Colonel Chaille-Long, Colonel Alexander Mal colm Mason (Bey), and Colonel James Purdy (Pasha), who with a number of other American army of ficers came to Egypt shortly after the Civil War and were appointed to as sist in the reorganization of the Egyp tian army under the present sultan's father, Ismail Pasha, who was then r " ler - General Stone was made chief of staff of the army. Wilson Is Cheered by Princeton Students as He Casts His Ballot Princeton, N. J., Nov. 7. Presi dent Wilson voted here to-day, casting his ballot shortly after 9 o'clock. He motored' over from Shadow Lawn which he left soon after 7 o'clock. The President cast the fiftieth bal lot in his precinct. He voted in the old fire enginehouse where from the time he became connected with Princeton University he has many times before recorded his choice on election day. Because of the length of the ballot It took Mr. Wilson several minutes to mark it. In addition to voting in the Presidential election he marked his ballot for the State officers. The President was accompanied by Mrs. Wilson and when I hey arrived they were Kreeted by a demonstration by Princeton students and professors. At the entrance of the Princeton campus a drummer stood awaiting' the President's coming and as his auto mobile drove up the drummer beat a tattoo. Almost Instantly students ap peared from every direction. They swarmed over the campus and rushed toward the voting plape as Mr. Wilson alighted from his automobile. The Princeton yell went up with a re sounding "Wilson, Wilson, Wilson," at the end. When the President emerged the students again cheered him and called •speech, speech," but the President only shook his head and smiled, lie greeted several in the crowd by name. The President started back for Long Branch immediately, leaving at 9:30. He planned to spend the remainder of the day playing golf and resting. He will receive the returns by telephone from Secretary Tumulty to-night. DOYLE WRITES WAR STORIES Three brilliant articles by Sir Ar thur Conan Doyle, describing the Brit ish, the French and the Italian battle lines, are announced for future publi cation by the George H. Doran Com- Ipany. They will appear in a small booklet under the title, "A Visit to iThreo Fronts." Hundreds WE NOW HAVE ON SALE $90,000 WORTH OF SURPLUS STOCKS Fresli, New Merchandise From the Biggest and Best Manufacturers at Tremendous Savings And it isn't a sale of a (lay or two —and then silence —not merely a few bar gains now and then, but an entire month of Big Value-Giving. Every day fresh interest and fresh values —and always big round savings for you —savings you'll welcome NOW because I\OlV is the time you need new clothing and things for the home. We are determined to make this event break all previous records in point of Real Value-Giving, and have planned sensational offerings for every day of this Big November Sale. Remember Surplus Stock after Surplus Stock at big price concessions has fallen into our hands and is at your disposal at prices wholly ad vantageous to you. Watch the papers for further Money-Saving news of this sale but be sure to be on hand to-morrow to secure your share of the hundreds of sensational values. Now She's Becomes an American Mother m, Tm. "rtoRENZE 2>EGFELP, JR;~] Billie Rurke, the beautiful English actress, who has charmed many thou sand Americans, and who later become Mrs. Florenz Ziegfeld, has presented her husband with an American baby. Mercer County Drys Prepare For Battle Sharon, Pa., Nov. 7.—Remonstrances are to be circulated in Mercer county against the twenty-two applicants for liquor license. A meeting of the "dry" forces was held in the First United Presbyterian Church Sunday after noon and it was decided to wage a light against the granting of licenses in Mercer county, which has been dry for the last nine months. It was the unanimous opinion of those present that conditions are bet ler without the licensed saloon. This it- one of the matters they expect to bring to the attention of Judge J. A. McLaughry when license court is held. ICE CREAM TO GO VP The increased cost of milk, cream and sugar, the three most important ingredients of ice cream, will cause the frozen delicacy to take a soar in price. The new regulations of the State Health Department are also given as a reason for the increase. Local ice cream manufacturers say that the price will be increased to 35 cents a quart. Although there has not been any concerted action among the manufacturers there seems no doubt that the raise will come very soon in the future, one dealer having named the fifteenth of the month as the date when the new prices will take effect. | Use Zemo for Eczema Jj Never mind how often you have tried and failed, you can stop burning, itching eczema quickly by applying a little zemo furnished by any druggist for 25c. Ex tra large bottle, SI.OO. Healing begins the moment zemo is applied. In a short time usually every trace of eczema, tet ter, pimples, rash, black heads and sim ilar skin diseases will be removed. For clearing the skin and making it vigorously healthy, use zemo, the penetrating, antiseptic liquid. It is not a greasy salve and it does not stain. When others fail it is the one dependable treat ment for skin { of all kinds. , Tb E. W. HOev Co., CloveUnd, O, t HEAVY VOTE IN CALIFORNIA !?an Francisco, Nov. 7. Cold weather prevailed in virtually all parts of California to-day. Indications were the voting would be heavy, chief in terest being: shown in two prohibition amendments, the presidential election and a contest for the United States senatorship. r Your Guess? flic mysterious, revolving tire in our window is baffling thousands. If you haven't seen it don't miss it. Howard Thurston, the great magician, RW spent years in perfecting this illusion. It spins in the air with 110 apparent means of support. You . say it can't be done, yet it spins before your very eyes. A few people have solved the mystery; come ij Here's an extra feature: The first motorist who ) I jesses nearest the number of revolutions the tire makes in a day of 10 hours gets a Miller Geared-to the-Road Tire free, in the size to fit his car. Cutest closes Saturday night. With your guess, leave your license number and make of car. Get your /IB Sterling Auto Tire Co. 1 if Distributors of Miller Tires \ f|| 109 SOUTH SECOND ST., HARRISBURG, PA, \ \|| Three hundred itnd fifty feet from Market Square. < Workmen's Compensation Act Blanks Wo are prepared to ship promptly any or all of the blanks made necessary by the Workmen's Compensation Act which took effect January 1. Let us hear from you promptly as the law re quire* that you should now have these blanks In your possession. The Telegraph Printing Co. Printing—Binding—Designing— Photo- Kngrnvtng UARRISBURG, PA. MICH. VOTING ON PROHIBITION Detroit, Mich., Nov. 7.—Weather conditions \vero perfect this forenoon for a heavy vote in Detroit. The con test for State-wide prohibition and the opposing amendment providing for home rule and a bitter battle for mayor attracted much more local in terest than did the presidential tight. 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers