| Luxurious Coats J
[ Revealing Mid-Winter Style I n
Revisions Have Just Arrived 1 ;
From the handsome Limousine Silk |
Sealette with its effective fur trimming j
to the big enveloping, plain tailored I
velour mixed tweeds for the spin through , !
the open air—
| $25 to SB6 j
Bolivias the most gorgeous of all
coatings in rare colorings of Bergundy j
Mustard Mouse Greens, beau
tifully lined in lustrous silks and fancy
pussywillow i
S3O to S4O
Smart, Stylish Coats
] \\ s ls j! 1
Unusual fabrics Mixed Shetland !
l Cloths Wool Velours and Cheviots I
j Collars of fur and plush. •
I _. Winsome Coats for the \
little miss The smart- L| 1
/ est of late season styles |j
in Se belted I
$5 ' 95 t0 51650 1
! CJLTHE GLOBE
SMALL SCHOOLS
, ARE NUMEROUS
State Campaign to Close Very
Small Ones Appears
Likely Now
Some figures com-
V\ \ i //J piled by the experts
s\\\ 6connected with the
\\\\\(g> OV State's educational
<> system from per
sonal visits and
jgfrom study of re-
Jg PQQqK ports show that
I -Wl^l!i!wtltfig t,ie re apparently
eH'!"- ISlJlyalSi exists In Pennsylva
jgfj? nla some good rea
son for the move
ment Inaugurated by
school superintendents in Southern
Pennsylvania counties for closing of
schools In which average attendance
falls below ten.
It Is said that there are schools In
the central part of the State which do
The Old Age Sign
Double Crossed
Don't let gray hair make you look
years older than you are, for it. Is now
an easy matter to tint gray, faded oi
bleached hair in a harmless way. The
new preparation, "Brownatone," i*
proving so popular that thousands oi
people of refinement and many leadina
hatr-dressers are now using this won
derful product exclusively.
"Brownatone" meets every demand
and fulfills every test required of it, and
is so simple to use that no previous
experience Is necessary. Comes ready
for use—no mixing and is entirely free
from lead, sulphur, silver, sine, mer
cury. aniline, coal-tar products or their
derivatives. There Is no danger of irri
tation or a poisoned scalp when you us
"Brownatone," because it Is guaranteea
harmless.
Produces the most beautiful shades
from light golden to the deepest browii
or black. Will not rub or wash oft and
cannot be detected. Most all leadin*.
druggists everywhere now sell
"Brownatone" in two slses, 25c and
SI.OO, and in two colors—one to produce
"golden or medium brown," the other
"dark brown or black."
Get a 25c bottle from your dealer to
day, or if you prefer, a sample bottle
with interesting book will be mailed on
leceipt of 10c, to help pay postage ana
packing charges, If sent to the manu
facturers, The Kenton Pharmacal Co
672 Pike St.. Covington, Ky. '
Sold and guaranteed in Harrlsburg bv
Clark's Medicine Stores. 300 Market St
306 Broad St. and other leading drug
gists.—Advertisement.
If Stomach Hurts
Drink Hot Water
A Physician's Advice
w. "If dyspeptics. sufferers from gas,
V ind or flatulence, stomach acidity or
sourness, gastric catarrh, heartburn,
etc., would take a teaspoonful of pure
blsurated magnesia in half a glass of
hot water Immediately after eating,
they would soon forget they were ever
afflicted with stomach trouble, and doc
tors would have to look elsewhere for
patients." In explanation of these
words a well-known New York physi
cian stated that most forms of stomach
trouble are due to stomach acidity and
fermentation of the food contents of
the stomach combined with an Insuffi
cient blood supply to the stomach. Hot
water Increases the blood supply and
blsurated magnesia instantly neutral
izes the excessive stomach acid and stops
food fermentation, the combination of
the two. therefore, being marvelously
successful and decidedly preferable to
the use of artlficfal dlgestents. stimu
lants or medicines for indigestion. 1
G. A. Gorgas can supply you. I
THURSDAY EVENING, HABJMSBURQ TELEGRAPH NOVEMBER 9, 1916.
not have an average attendance of
seven and Instances are known wherein
less than five Is the average.
Pennsylvania has 10.U06 one-room
scoots, the bulk of them In rural dis
tricts and of the number given 886 are
one-room schools with ten pupils or
less. There are 862 townships where
complete consolidation of schools to se
cure economy and efficiency Is possible.
Opinions vary as to whether all of these
schools could be abandoned and the
youngsters given a show for an educa
i Hon.
In the last ten years 592 schools have
been closed in Pennsylvania, this figure
being the latest obtainable on the sub
ject and of this number 532 were one
ropm schools.
To-day there are being transported
4,420 pupils, 268 wagons, busses and
vans being employed for transporta
tion
In all probability rural school con
solidation will be a big theme in the
meotings of the State Educational As
sociation and In the Legislature.!
To Resume Probe. —The State Anth
racite Coal Price Commission will re
sume Its Inquiry into conditions at
Philadelphia next month. The commis
sion will complete its work in Decem
ber and report to the next Legislature.
Extending Meetings. —The State De
partment of Agriculture Is rapidly ex
tending Its "marketing organization
meetings In eastern counties. Several
are scheduled to be held this week.
T Attend Conference. Dr. Joseph
Kalbfus, secretary df the State Game
Commission, will attend the National
Ornithological Congress In Philadelphia
this month.
Public Service. Officials of the
Public Service Commission, who be
gan hearing arguments in cases which
it Is estimated will require not only
all day but most of to-night, said that
the negotiations In settlement of the
differences between the railroads and
commuters over rates in vicinity of
Philadelphia had not yet reached the
point where the subject could bo
further considered by the commission.
Nothing in the matter i 3 before the
commission to-day although the re
ports that the Pennsylvania had de
cided to adhero to its rates were heard
with interest. The position of the
commission, It was explained, Is to
effect a settlement when the parties
are unable to agree and that time lias
not come yet. The commission is
scheduled to have an executive session
to-morrow.
Several of the men suspended an
orchard Inspectors because of lack of
funds are said to be doomed to per
manent dismissal. As a rule the or
chard men are suspended a part of
the year because of Ihe appropriation,
but it Is said that the suspension ves
terday Is the beginning of changes in
the Department of Agriculture and
that the chances of some of the men
In Delaware, Bucks and Montgomery
counties getting back on (he State
service aie very dim. The belief is
that the long expected "house clean
ing," deferred from last summer, will
be started by Secretary Patton.
I.ufeuii Mentioned. Appointment
of a Public Serviie Commissioner to
succeed the late Samuel AV. Penny
packer will come within a few days,
it is intimated here. Congressman D.
K. Lafean, of York, is very generally
mentioned.
Change* In Insurance. Some
changes in the State Insurance De
partment are said to be contemplated
by Commissioner O'Neil within a few
weeks.
Second Artillery I,lst. The Adju
tant General's department has issued
the list of officers of the Second in
fantry transferred to the artillery be
cause of the change In the arm of ser
vice. Seven officers were placed on
leave as a result.
Ex-Judge Here. Ex-Judge John
w. Heed, of Jefferson county, was here
during to-day.
Color Code. The State code to
govern the manufacture of colors and
paints will pe up for a hearing next
Tuesday.
Abundance of Game. The State
Game Commission has been getting re
ports which show an abundance of I
|1 "The Live Store" "Always Reliable"
What Constitutes Leadership?
I "In Clothing-It Means
I Anything That Doutrich Does"
| Consult Webster—and you'll
I find the true meaning of Leader
-1 /w ship-it does not say however, that a leader
m is one who follows —who imitates thinks nothing
1 does nothing save that which he first sees done by others. Observe
if closely and you will find or methods our prices and our advertis
|| ing are being copied by others.
wmUKHMHHU
1 mWL eyes have been watching fl
1 gIM "Doutrich" Leadership-mark the prog- ■
1! ress "^-* ve Store" The leadership in the volume ■
® of'our sales leadership in the dependability of our merchandise, , B
|§ wHrejK leadership in greater value-giving and in SERVICE to the people. H
1 1 mMil "This Live Store" could never have I
Sim l§il built up such a tremendous business as. §
; ijwM m it has, and would not now, in our ninth year in Harris
-2 jfflW Waul burg, be forging ahead at a faster clip than ever before if we didn't
- mB fft\\ give the people something more and something better for their
Mmj mA money than they can get elsewhere. f-
I M M Imitation is flattery--we heartily
: I JmiSk congratulate those who are following
, I DOU i RICHS "Ideas" here is the leading store indeed
the store that has advanced more rapidly than any other store in %
5 M Central Pennsylvania.
: I Here is the "Largest," "Leading," "Live Store"
:| where you'll find the better clothing at the lowest possible prices.
I Mens Suits and
sls slßs2o $25
gamo In almost every county. The
open Fall has aided In the sports
men's fun, say the gamo wardens. The
deer season opens on December 1
wlien the small gamo season ends.
I -nnstlolc Notified. Commissioner
of Health Dixon has given a very Arm
notice to the borough of that
he expects the orders of the commis
sion to comply with State decrees for
improvement of sewerage conditions.
Mr. Hnll Upturns.—W. Tl. D. Hall,
statistician, Htato Highway depart
ment, has returned from Atlantic City
where ho addressed the Rotary clubs
on Pennsylvania State Highway meth
ods.
FOOD FOR THIS DOC
Meat is the natural diet of the wild
dog and should be an important Item
In the sporting dog's diet. 80 long
as it is untainted It inaket* little differ
ence whether It Is horse, beef or mut
ton, but pork is not so good, and any
quanties of fat should not bo fed.
Generally, It Is best to cook the meat
In a sort of stew with vegetables mixed
in, but occasionally a dinner of raw
lean meat is a welcome change and
serves us a tonic and mild laxative.
During the hunting season it is a
mighty good Sunday dinner for the
shooting dog.—November Outing.
IDAHO FOR PRESIDENT
Boise, Idaho, Nov. 9.—President
Wilson maintained a substantial lead
over Hughes In ldalio early today. He
turns from 062 of the 743 precincts
gave "Wilson 69,487 votes as ugainst
46,203 for Hughes. The race for
Governor still was in doubt, although
the incumbent, Moses Alexander,
Democrat, was leading by 1,237 over
Davis, Republican.
IIVGHES HAS LEAD OF 10.000
Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 9.—Hughes
carried Indiana by a plurality esti
mated at slightly under 10,000, ac
cording to returns received here up
to I o'clock this morning
TREE FAKIRS BUSY
IN PENNSYLVANIA
"Vaccinating" to Prevent Dis
ease Is No Good, Says
Prof. Sanders
Keports received at the Department
of Agriculture of the presence in some
parts of the State of tree fakirs have
started a move to halt "cures of tree
diseases by "vaccinating" trees by in
jecting some chemicals under the bark
or inserting chemical mixtures in holes
bored in trees.
Economic Zoologist J. O. Sanders to
day declared that all claims of this kind
are absolutely falxe and pure fakes and
lie warns the peoplo of the State against
the misrepresentations of such agents.
Professor Sanders says he would like to
have every person who Is approached
by an agent who wishes to vaccinate
trees to send the name and address of
the company or person at once to the
Department of Agriculture at Harris
burg so that effective steps to slop the
fraud may be taken.
Professor Sander* Also declared
ngnlnst the driving of nails into trees
under any conditions as a cure or rem
edy for diseases or insecta as the prac
tice is always harmful to the trees it
haw been represented in some parts of
the State that trees need more Iron and
nails are driven into the trees by agents
who claim to be "tree doctors.'' in the
eastern section of the State recentlv an
orchardidt was recently approached by
ah agent who claimed that he had nails
dipped in medicine which would work
wonders for the trees If driven Into
them. Other fake agents offer to in
sert pills or capsules under the bark
that will stop tree disenses and dam
age by Insects. Professor Sanders and
the Bureau of Zoology Is ready to ex
tend every aid to the farmers and orch
ardists or the State and want to warn
everyone of the many methods of fakira
to get their money aadrjjia lUelr trees,
PARALYSIS CAUSE
OF MANY DEATHS
Effect of the Plague Now Seen
in the State Health
Reports
The effect of the early stages of the
Infantile paralysis outbreak Is ihovn
In the report of deaths throughout
the State for the month of August is
sued today by Commissioner of
Health Samuel G. Dixon. It showed a
total of 10,857, the highest since
April and 214 were attributed to the
plague.
Dining the month there were 18,99?
births, a rather low figure for the
month. The chief cause of death wns
diarrhoea, which caused 2300 deaths,
2129 among children under two years
of age. Bright'* disease caused 642,
tuberculosis of the lungs 681; pnou
monlu 388; typnoid fever 106; and
cancer 533.
Only one death was caused by
scarlet fever, the smallest from that
disease tn years, but 112 persons died
from whooping' cough, 77 from diph
theria, BO from measles, 9 from In
fluenza and 3 from malaria. Six hun
dred and ninety eight infants died.
There were 87 suicides, 98 killed
in mines and 132 killed by railway
Injuries, other form* of violence
causing 684 deaths.
In the last few weeks there has
been a marked decline in the num
ber of infantile paralysis cases re
ported and It is not believed that the
total of the outbreak will go to the
2,000 mark.
G. O. P. PLURALITIES GROW
Chicago, Nov. 9.—Republican plur
alities in Illinois kept growing today
as late returns came in. Hughes'
margin over Wilson had climbed past
the 185,000 mark, and seemed de
stined to go close to 200,000. The
plurality of Frank O. I-owden, Re
publican nominee for governor over
Governor Dunne, (D) appeared to be
ranging around the 150,000 point.
The Republican victory in Cook
county Tuesday took from Democratic
control 1058 regular monthly posi
tions and an apnual payroll of
$1,822,730.
ORRINE DESTROYS
LIQUOR HABIT
Keen Interest in Orrlne, the scien
tific treatment for the drink habit, now
on sale at our store continues un
abated.
Yot this is not surprising when it is
realized that It can bo given secretly
at home with absolute confidence, and
that It quickly destroys all desire for
whiskey and other Intoxicants. Orrlne
has saved thousands of drinking men,
and is sold under a guarantee to re
fund the purchase price If, after a
trial It falls to benefit.
Orrlne is prepared In two forms: No.
1, secret treatment; Orrlne No. 2, vol
untary treatment. Coat only SI.OO a
box. Ask for booklet.
George A. Gorgas, 16 North Third
stfeet, Harrlsburg; John A. McCurdy,
Steeltoh; H. F. Brunhouse, Mechanics
burs, Pa. —Advertisement.
SOUTH DAKOTA DRY
Sioux Falls, S. D„ Nov. 9.—Hughes
carried South Dakota by approxi
mately 10,000 votes, and tha prohibi
tion amendment was adopted by 26,-
000, according to the latest returns.
VOTING DOWN SUFFRAGE
Sioux Falls, S. D., Nov. 9.—Three
fourths of the state's vot complete
on suffrage is 16,997 for; 18,276
against.
BPPCATIOitJU.
School of Commerce
XI 'II
Troop Building 18 So. Market Sq.
Day & Night School
Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Steuotypy,
Typewriting and IVmnjuishJp
Ben 4M Cumberland 219-1
Harrisburg Business College
A Reliable School, 31st Year
Ut Market St, Harrlabors, IX
YOUNG MEN'S BUSINESS
INSTITUTE
Herahey Building
Front and Market Streets 4
The School That Specializes
Day and Night Sessions
Bell Phone 4361
_ • "-
11