Come to this store of Smart Styles and feast your eyes on the new creations we have just un- J.\ jIV packed. The last word in fashion |i \\ are these —direct from our big f |s| New York workrooms at 84-88 ~j jn \ Fifth Avenue. A'' / i; I\ \ \ And their prices are remark *4/'/ \\\ ably low—lower, indeed, than you dream for such beautiful styles. And remember that they are yours for only SI.OO A WEEK— isn't it wonderful? For Women and Misses V "A '/ \ Suits, Coats, Dresses, Skirts, ' Waists, Millinery, Petticoats, J a *4 and Raincoats LAJ v jf ji ! For Men and Young Men ; ' / Suits, Overcoats, Trousers, "S;' ( Raincoats, Etc. FULL LINE OF BOYS' AND GIRLS' APPAREL Now in Our New Store at 34 North Second Street FIXiE REMONSTRANCE Ttemonstrances agrvlnst the pro yosed transfer of the hotel license now sield by Theodore V. Prye at 501 f'tate street to 1012 North Seventh the 3>(-arinz upon which has been fixed for Monday by the Dauphin county courts. NH - M ] j n g an unalterable stand against tyrannical ■ |S j"~ g usurpation of their personal rights and Kber- f** JH /£jijM ties; and a religiously determined renur.cia- J tv fr : u'~ tiofi of deepotism that throttled their pro*- X Igp ijH '•?n, *. re., and that bereft their future of all that BE i-A 'nfST life holda dear. S.S.S. i> the modern Sf ■WI >T_ e*i''r-Ji medicinal "Declaration of lodependenca'*_ fHT that gives Blood Contafion a A&ftili," ' Vsv R sufferer# freedom from the " Erwli \ titil K ,*~ fv - tyranny of dlseatc; and re- rtSL' Mi \JS - - a tort &■ their INHERENT jff - IS right, to GOOD HEALTH. ss—-VA f /, Eg S.S.S. Ie a National Inetitu- 2BsESß*Bsvx^43 l —lS^ ft ion. Accept NO substituto ■[•_/ / [flyf Z^a whsn you go to buy it!! Write for ijf i'\ l!T55*& TP* IT^—' FREE books on Biood and Skia . 1 H lIfKIMMP S^CtßT'\k. diseases. Or to Medical Ad- & wjjK _ viorv Dept., for free advice. VJ NVvW Mirtti SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. ll t ~TI 2 i . *0 F?fik ,8a Sa> Bids- Ga 111 ~ / \ The Mouthp The Bell telephone mouthpiece is a rather commonplace looking thing, but science and the experience of years have combined to fix its shape and curves and size and material. It is designed to gather the sound-waves from lips that are about half an inch from its edge and directly in front of it. When speech is directed to it from an angle or from five or six inches or a foot away, the trans mission cannot help but be far below "standard." You can help to safeguard the high quality of your Bell Service by speaking close to the trans mitter, always, in a clear, not-too-loud tone of voice. nil-. HUM. TBI.UPHOVE CO. OF l'A„ ®fc. B. WATTS. Local ManaKer. HA It HI SHI HO. PA. Use Telegraph Want Ads FRIDAY EVENING, were filed this afternoon by the Mes siah Lutheran church and by the Dauphin County No-L.icens9 l.e&gue through their counsel. Attorney Harry Saussaman. The church petition bears "S signers and the No-License League has 140. WOMEN'S "THEIR MARRIED LIFE" by liMniOnal Neva UtrtlM Warren never quite understood ! Helen In the few days following the i experience on the train. She was aloof j anil vet there was really nothing that it was possible to point out in her manner toward htm. She was devoted almost pathetically to Winifred. It was as though her love had turned the tide of Its affection toward the . child, and elie wasn't happy If Wlni ■ frcd were out of her s;glu. • "Helen, you must have missed Winl tred terribly," her mother said once ; when Helen was telling Winifred a : :.tovv at bed'irue. This we an unusual luxury, as War ren did not approve of such things. Whenever Helen did any thing of the i kind at home, Warren always accused Helen of spoiling the child. And so It \va* only during the time of Wini > 'red's sickness that Helen allowed her self such a privilege. "Didn't ever come into your life a time when you missed me?" Helen asked softly, lifting the sleep , ir.g little figure and carrvlnsr her over j to bed. Helen's mother waited until the light was put out, and then the two women stole out of the room. There were tears in their e>es and smiles on ' their Hps, and Helen's mother slipped her nrm softly about the younger wo , men's waist. The few days that were spent in Glenville were pitifully short. War ren suggested once that Helen stay on. but Helen refused, and they finally departed with the promise that the bus;,* doctor and his \\tite would visit Helen and Warren in the city before the winter was over, j "You really will come this time?" | Helen said a little wistfully as she bade her mother good-by. "1 really will." her mother replied. Helen wanted to say. "That makes me feel as if J could bear things bet j ter," but she resolutely smothered her ! feelings and said nothing at all. The trip home was uneventful, and ! as Warren had wired ahead tor Mary j to have breakfast ready, Helen did | not worry. They arrived in New York ! about B.SO o'cock and went right up to 1 the apartment. Warren, who was loaded down with 1 bags, did not stop to get out his key and Helen rang the bell violently. They waited a few minutes, but there was no sound within, and Helen's eyes met ' Warren's full of surprise. N'olxKly to Greet Them "What do yon suppose is wrong?" ' she queried. "It doesn't sound as if there were a ) soul inside," Warren returned, and ! then began to fish in his pockets for ! his latch key. lie found it finally and i proceeded to unlock the door. The house had a musty smell as though it ' had not been aired, and Helen harried BERLIN ENDORSES j PEACE LEAGUE 1 Germany Ready Even lo Head Movement to Prevent War, Chancellor Says Berlin, No. 10. llr. von Bethfnann jHollweg. the Imperial Chancellor, ad dressing the executive committee of the Reichstag, saia: J "Germany is at all times ready to join , a league of nations, yes. even to place | itself at the head of such a league, to keep in check the disturbers of the j peace." | Chancellor von liethmann-Holl weg | announced yesterday that after the end- , j ing of the war Germany would co-op : erate in an endeavor to find a practical , means for procuring a lasting peace by means of an international league. The attitude of Germany was made I known before the standing committee I should have ajar of Resinol to heal skin troubles Minor skin troubles—itching patches, bits of rash or rednesr—so easily de- i \ tlop into serious, stubborn affections, ! that every home-maker should have I Resinol Ointment on hand to check them \ beforethey get the uppcrhand, Werec- j ommend Resinol lor this with the utmost i confidence because of its harmless ingre- j dients and its success in healing eczema and similar serious skin diseases. Re*'.nol Ointment Uan excellent l.ealin? dressing • too, i' r clmf.ntf*. bums a;;d stubborn little Korea. < Dt* \'ifrs firetcribe if. Sold by a 1 i dru2S"i <t=. For nan } pie free, write to Dept. 7-S, Resinol, Baltimore, Md j BETTER THAN CALOMEL Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a Harmless Substitute Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablet?—the sub stitute for calomel—are a mild but sure j laxative, and their effect on the liver is almost instantaneous. They are the re sult of Dr. Edwards' determination not to treat liver and bowel complaints with calomel. His efforts to banish it brought out these little olive-colored tablets. These pleasant little tablets do the good that calomel does, but have no bad alter effects. They don't injure the teeth like strong liquids or calomel. They take hold of the trouble and quickly correct it. Why cure the liver at the expense of the teeth ? Calomel sometimes plays havoc with the gums. So do strong liquids. Tt is best not to ' take calomel, but to let Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets take it? place. Most headaches, "dullness" and that lazy feeling come from constipation and | a disordered liver. Take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets when you feel "loggy" and ' "heavy." Note how they "clear" clouded ; brain and how they "perk up" the spir- I its. 10c and 25c a box. All druggists. HARRISBURG TTLEGRXPH out to the kitchen, fearful of what she might find them. The kitchen was upset untl the Iron ing hoard stretched out . beforo the window showed that Mary had evi dently left lier work In a hurry. The electric iron dangled from the wire, and the clothes neatly rolled in the basket were mildewed. "Warren had followed Helen Into the kitchen and now stood confronting: her. "I don't know what to make of It." Helen offered. "Walt a moment. I'll go into her room; she may have left word." In Mary's room the bed was rum pled as though some one had been ly ing there outside of the covers, and Mary's clothes were still In the closet, and everything as it usually was. "She must have left In an awful hurry," Helen said anxiously. "I do hope there is nothing wrong. War ren. It looks as though she had been taken sick very suddenly." "That's just what it does look like." Warren agreed. And then Helen hur ried back Into the kitchen and, tying a bg apron over her dress, began to bring order out of chaos. She hurried to the telephone and had some things sent right up from the little shop on the corner, and she put the remainder of the wash away and set the dining room table. The bell rang while she was In the midst of her work and she hurried to open the door. Nora stood outside, her round Irish face as sweet as ever, although it looked a little worried. "Why Nora," Helen exclaimed. "I om so glad to see you. What is the matter with Mars*'."' "That's just what I came to tell you, ma'am." Nora responded. "Mary was taken siek very sudden, and she went to the hospital. Appendicitis, she had. ma'aui, and they operated on her. I wanted to get here and have things ready for you, and Mary was that wor ried. hut I couldn't get hero before." "That's all right," Helen said, draw ing Nora Into the kitchen, where the girl immediately made herself useful. "Oil, it was terrible," Nora went on, "she was took sudden like, and she walked right out and never even took a ear or anything. She said slio was afraid she would drop If she stopped for anything. And tlie last thing she said when they sent for me, was to look out for you." "Nora," Helen aald, tears coming to her eyes. "I'm so sorry I wasn't here to take care of her." "She's all right now. ma'am, Nora explained, "she'll be jtll well soon, and back again. Mary's a strong girl. But we'll never forget that time you helped us when Joe was hurt, that we won't." And the girl looked at Helen, her blue eyes tilled with devotion. (The next instalment in this human interest scries will api war hero soon.) lof the Reichstag to-day. The Chancel |lor paid: ; "We never concealed our doubts ; whether peaoecould be guaranteed per j manently by international organization j | such as arbitration courts. I shall | not discuss the theoretical aspects of the problem in this place. But from the standpoint of matters of fact, we now [jand in peace must define our position J with regard to this question, j "If at and after the end of the war j the world will only become fully con | scious of the horrifying destruction of ) "fe and property, then through the I whole humanity there will ring out a • j cry for peaceful arrangements and un derstandings which as far as within human power will avoid the return of j such a monstrous catastrophe. This I cry will be so powerful and so justl : fled that it must lead to some result." French War Minister Is Now at Salonica Important developments in the Balkans are looked for shortly as a result of the visit of Gen. Reques, | French Minister of War, to Salontki. I Announcement of General Reques' i | presence in the Greek city where the I ■Allies' Balkan army is making it* | ! headquarters, has just been made in j Paris. A week ago the French War! Office officially announced that Gen oral Reques was absent "on an im- I > portant mission." MENDER OF HIIOKKX HEARTS The October American Magazine says: "Mrs. Jane Deeter Ripin might well be called 'The Mender of Broken Hearts.' But Philadelphia's judicial stamping machine has given her the less direct and less euphonious title of Supervisor of the Probation De- partment of the Domestic Relations, Criminal and Misdemeanor Branches of the Municipal Court. "This name seems altogether too much of an extra load to be carried by a woman who in 1915—she has shown me the advance type proofs of the story of her work for the last year —accomplished these • splendid re sults: i "One thousand warring couples re j stored to harmonious family life. ; "Three thousand children saved i from the blighting effects of being j reared by strangers. ; "Three hundred and ninety-seven I indigent parents relieved from want land the possibility of institutional care." COMMISSION IX SESSION" I Atlantic City, N. J., Nov. 10. The , Mexican-American joint commission ers resumed their efforts here to-day j to effect a .-(ettlement of the differ- I | ences between Mexico and the I'nited I | States after a recess of a week. It was • Indicated that the American members i were determined to force the confer | ence to an early conclusion. The I Mexican members appeared no less ! Impatient for an adjustment, but the realization by both sides that Villa ae ■ tivltles in Mexico had been widely ex . tended since their adjournment last | week mr.de it apparent that an agree ; ment In a withdrawal at an early date i of General Pershing's troops was im | probable. PARTY NAMES PRE-EMPTED \\ ashington and Progressive party names for the State election in 1918 i were pre-empted to-dav hv electors of Philadelphia county. The Washington pre-emptors are Abraham L. Wein stock, Theodore I\ Zeigler, Clarence D. Antrim, Jamts Burns. Jr., and Hen ry M. Dubhfl. The Progressive party pre-emptors are Robert Weir. J. 11. Callahan, Daniel McAvoy, M. L. Barr and Alex. J. Lineburner, all of Phila ; delphia. ; PLAN" WILSON DEMONSTRATION Washington, D. C„ Nov.' 10.—Demo cratic leaders and officials of the Am erican Federation of Labor made plans to-day for a big demonstration when ; President Wilson gets back 1o Wash ington Sunday. They estimated 20,- . ; 000 persons would be in line to greet , j the President and march behind him Ito the White House. p" T! * REAL SHOE MAKERS |5 I Evening Buying Here. 217-Market Si.-217 SSi AT THIS VERY SPECIAL PRICE WE OFFER A BIG SHIPMENT OF WOMEN'S s£-00 pi HANDSOME NEW BOOTS W \ !• / , | Sold Elsewhere at $6 and $7 a Pair | \ t* > J*®" ' At thli very moderate prlca ■" !• ' JmIT you can chooo from this hand- '•II* >• some display of new novelty pat- ll* . ' , I I- tja terns direct from the leading I|. | • jm I \A Eastern style centers. Strikingly 11. I . I 1 4T\ hsndsome models, which Include: 11. 1 , I f I\\ GRAY KID with white tops U* \ • / [ I\\ \ PATENT COLT with white 1; l • / \\/ \\ / DULL KID with white tops if* 1 • \ ( / TAN, MAHOGANY, f ]• \ l\A\ N7&V vtfzv I BRONZE, DULL CHAM- / JT \ JiLV ksi U PAGNE, AFRICAN, MA- f A\ HOGANY, GRAY and PAT- f yff A y ) MBgT ENT in one and two-tone ef'y^^vW* /ntillri If II flKw I And dosens of other / i / git AXIUUH f v , beautiful models in g I | I I | II U more conservative pat- VI y _H terns, Including the W--- / ** o popular English walk- g Ing boots In tan and An Unmatchable Special d " n Wfegp*"* r—" Another Remarkable Value Pretty New 13 A | Beautiful Dress Shoes Lk 13( ] I: New Boots ™ : ——: / **/ f\ J A I Actual $5.00 Values. 1 I Selling Elsewhere at $4 1 / SJ f y\ ' ' // I Women's soft black kid high Nowhere else In Harrlgburg f Aj V V\ i ace and button boots. Also clev can you And such an exoellent /iLjSr XMf \*\ „,, . , , , value. Pretty new styles fo. IITSt All neW Fall modHs ln tan ' pat " dresti in patent and dull I 1 (\ en * an( * dull and several leathers; kid or cloth lu fancy two-tone combi topa Button models. / nations. or but- AH ,zes - ton. All sizes. "MEN'S DRESS VhoesT F Men ' s Work Shoes I F Men's Winlcr Shoes , „„„ Specially Gunmetal, vlcl kid . .. . pn in priced for and tan calf In f, , tan Saturday and BWEnglish button or //'/, I 'Aj uI L2S next week at | freak lasts; welt //•/ I h --H P (A i 1; J I sewed; all sizes. //./ J II •VVv els abso- \ M nnd 4.50 /A / J J \ lutely $3.50 jom m a ••' A genuine 13 and J3.80 tan l ™ \S. // 1 or black work shoe. Dou- \f If ' -Jf ble full sole* Bluoher mod- | *eE 111111.1.UP .i-W e)g All sizes. I 1111 llnll Orders Filled v y —✓ V J Special Big Values In Our Children's Dept. Girls' Fall and Winter Shoes GIRI,s> SHOES— a lot of A Remarkable Value in Boys' girls stout gunmetal , ~ KXael 1 en t wearine Fall school shoes; good strong Sturdy LlreSS bhoeS Kx a ell en t wearing i an goles; button styles; 11.50 . , and Winter Dress Shoes values $1.25 bly sood 'ear'K BOYS' SHOES—Sizes only }\°. th a t will f "®l 7 I lasts In patent to 13H; extra stout calf- en ~ / ar II I 1 - skin leather good wearing 2l?Aj„ „f i f 0/ L er—cloth, vel- soles; button or lace; $1.50 and paten? leath K *S>J S i 7C Jl B lwheri CHILDHEI**S SHOES cher^sty''' '& S at i" and • SO —Patent leather with tan, all sizes to Jr *&/ W nr' white or black kid tops; 5%; on sale jf *3/ INFANTS' SHOES—Don- V mmcx gola and patent, with cloth, 1 m m kid or velvet tops; all Hlzes' i. I'll I a ~W 1 to 6; 75c values at *Oc Bavarian Prince May Become King of Poland Geneva, Nov. 11. Simultaneous with the proclamation in Warsaw and Lublin of the granting of political free dom to Poland and the establishment of a polish kingdom, it was reported here that Prince Leopold, of Bavaria, commander of the Teutonic forces in Russia, may ascend the ancient throne of the Poles. It was said that the Emperor of Austria wishes to place an Austrian Prince upon the Polish throne, but that the Kaiser held out for a Ger man, with the result that Prince Leopold was settled upon. In the meantime, pending the placing of a king upon the throne, General von Beseler, who for a time was Military Governor of Belgium, will remain as Governor-General of Poland. FIVE M MUTES! NO IIGESTION NO 6NS OR ANY STOMftCH MISERY Don't Suffer! Here's the quickest, surest relief known for Dyspepsia, Sourness, Heartburn or an Upset Stomach —Try it! 3 2 2 OF \ J DIAPEPSINI rfSffl STOPS INDIGESTION / Wonder wnat upset your stomach — which portion of the food did the damage—do you? Weil, 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; yqur head dizzy and aches; belch gases and acids and eructate un digested foods; breath foul, tongue coated —just take a little Diapepsin and in live minutes you will wonder | what became of the indigestion and I distress. Millions of men and women to-day know that it is needless to IUIAC a NOVEMBER 10, 1916. Luzerne Girl Asks SIO,OOO Heart Balm Wilkes-Barre, Pa., Nov. 10. Ten , thousand dollars is asked as heart j balm by Miss Harriet J. Johnson, 22 : years old, of this city, who filed a i breach of promise suit against Samuel | Snyder Williams, 27 years old, of ! Luzerne borough. Miss Johnson sets forth that she and ! Williams had "kept company" for a i few years. In February last, she de i Clares, Williams proposed and she ac j cepted the offer to become his wife. | She alleges that she immediately set | about to prepare for the wedding, that I was scheduled to take place in June. | Later she found that Williams was un | concerned about the approaching wed- I ding and she declared that the wed ] ding day came without Williams at tempting to live up to his offer. bad stomach. A little Dtapepsln oc casionally keeps the stomach regulat ed and tliey eat their favorite foods without fear. If your stomach doesn't take care 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 Diapepsin which costs only lifty cents for a lurge 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'l go on and on with a weak, dis- I ordered stomach; It's so unnecessary. 14 HORSES BURNED New York, Nov. 10. Fire de stroyed seven buildings including a small liotel and a storage warehouse at Far Rockaway, N. Y., early to-day. Fourteen horses were burned to death. The property loss was estimated at $250,000. / itflt -ittfcl jJL \ ] R. D. PRATT Eyesight Specialist Will remove November 15th from 807 North Third street, where he has been located for over 15 years, to new and elegantly furnished offices at 26 North Third street, in the Schleisner build ing. This new location is central and will prove a convenience to patrons in all parts of the city as well as those from surrounding towns. The ne%v offices will be more elabo rately fitted up and furnished than those now occupied and will be more conveniently and comfortably ar ranged. They will be equipped with the latest approved scientific instru ments for properly measuring all visual defects without the aid of medi cines. confusing charts or annovinir questions. Included in the equipment will be a new instrument for color testing for railroad employes—Adv. f GEORGE H. SOURBIER | FUNERAL DIRECTOR lata North Third StrMl Bell Pkuuc. Aalu ttrrrlrn. I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers