Winter's Terrors Overcome fTfTV The healthy person enjoys cold weather. - l///\\V It is only when the circulation is poor, when H i the blood is thin and the system under its JJ # V\ that cold weather has any " terrcM Invigorate the body by restoring the circiiWion, throwing out the waste, and over- A coming the stagnation of catarrh, and you will enjoy crisp weather. Peruna Is Invigoration - It relieves the system of the handicap of inefficient digestion and hampered breathing by restoring the mucous surfaces that are V2r used in these functions. It gives tone to the J digestion, and it clears away all catarrhal i inflammation. It builds up the strength by enabling the organs concerned to do their work properly. Its use in convalescence and in all weakened conditions is wonderfully helpful. Liquid or tablet forin—which ever is the more con venient Manalin Tablets for the liver and bowels are a great help to good health. Pleasant, mild and effective. The lazy liver is aroused and you feel bet- /f * ter at once. 10 and 25c. n I '1 Your druggist has these two prepa- br-}! G*ntULsX2tii>c ,1 rations in tablet or liquid form. vMI "* ~~ ' I The Peruna Company, Columbm, Ohio Sir Sam Hughes Quits Cabinet by Request Ottawa, Nov. 14. Major General Sir Sam Hughes has resigned as Cana dian Minister of Militia and Defense. His resignation was requested. Major General Sir Sam Hughes was attacked in the Canadian Parliament j in March of this year when he was charged with aiding a friend. Colonel J. Wesley Allison. In procuring muni tion contracts with the Canadian gov ernment. Colonel Allison, it was said, . was a promoter in the United States of "mushroom" munition companies, i Part of the charge was that there were | undue profits from these contracts. j fBAYER! It is the mark of the one genuine^ unadul pari# BayerTablets \ anc * ever y ta blet bears T "The Bayer Cross—Your >// <| —, „ _ . IsaverJ / Guarantee of Purity Vr7 / j Pocket Boxei of 12, Bottlea of ?4 and Bottle of 100 The trade-mark "Aspirin" 'Reg. U. S. Pat. Office' is a iKuaranteethatthemonoaceticacidesterof salicvlicacid' in these tablets is of the reliable Bayer manufacture. - — mj - Absolutely No Pain i My lateat Improved apptl- <99. K) ancea. Including an oxeygea- '"v '1 '"< l air apparatua. makes , i extracting and all dental \v I work positively painless ,A* /^V "Od I" perfectly harm- V'J leaa- <A*ebJec EXAMINATION vV?? S ™ 0 4L teeth ...3.uu FREE V r * old n -dr ▲X. Fllllnr. la .liver ••'or Rocliterrd A\, Gold erovrna nnd Graduate krld( work 13, M. W Aaaiatanta jfr T Office open dally 9:50 22K void erown. . .IJW iT A | to 6 p. M.i Hon, Wed. and Sat., till 8 p. M.i SOB. day., 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. BULL PHONE 3332-R. EASY TEHM9 O* PAYMENTS " 329 Market St. WJgPp (Orer the Rob) Harrisburg, Pa. , dl . t fcvPt . klt If you are looking for a cigar that has quality and If you want to get satisfaction out of a smoke, then supply yourself liberally with . KING OSCAR 5c CIGARS and every time you light one up you will get the smoke comfort that satisfies. What's more, they're all the same, each one as good as the last. JOHN C. HERMAN & CO., MAKERS TUESDAY EVENING, ■ BLAMES SQUIRRELS FOR EIRE $20,000 Bungalow Destroyed—Resi dents Save Only Jewelry ' Allentown, Pa., Nov. 14. Squirrels are blamed for starting a fire that de stroyed the $20,000 bungalow on the farm of the late George O. Albright, nt j Eogelsville. The building was con structed of logs soa,ked in some prepa ! ration supposed to make them fire : proof. Mrs. Albright and her son George were the only inmates when the tire broke out, and so quick and fierce was the bluze that they saved only their jewelry. A colony of red squirrels lived round about and gnaw i ing through the logs made themselves 'at home in the bungalow. They are | supposed to have gnawed matches. MILLIONAIRE TO RECOVER FORTUNE Will Attempt to Get Back Money Given by Eccentric to Quacks Chicago, Nov. 14. Edward W. Morrison, tho "millionless millionaire," was declared a bankrupt lato yester day in Flcderal Judge Carpenter's court, although it was shown that the aged recluse had signed away move than $8,000,000 worth of property. The Jury's decision means that n trustee will be appointed to begin suit to recover the millions given away by Morrison during the last few years. The present holder of the property is James R. Ward, an attorney, who has controlled the eccentric old man for fifteen years. Ward obtained title to more than #2.000,000 worth of real es tate last April by representing to Mor rison that if he transferred the prop erty he would avoid being forced to pay a judgment of $90,000. Ward, in defending his action, said that he had Morrison make the trans fer to "protect" him from a number of "crooks," who were fleecing the old man. The ilrst hearing of the cas came up before Judge I.andis, when Charles Rieman, who holds the judg ment of $90,000 against Morrison ask ed for a petition declaring him a bankrupt. Judge Landis began an inquiry into the financial affairs of Morrison that produced one sensation after another. The hearing in Judge court resulted in Ward being held for the Grand Jury on perjury charges and a number of others were held with him as witnesses. The testimony is alleged that Morrison has long been the vic tim of t the machinations of a band of confidence men, policemen, lawyers, blackmailers and quack doctors. It was shown that Morrison parted with $30,000 as easily as he did with fifty cents, and that after a "party" in some barroom he always served as "sucker" for any ingenious scheme that might be worked on him. He gave SI,OOO bills to cab drivers and paid for hundreds of barrooms which he didn't "break up." On one occasion he gave SBO,OOO to a man posing as a detective, who rep resented that he was on the "track" of some thieves who had stolen bonds from the millionaire's wife. It devel oped that the bonds had never existed. One witness. John Sommers, now a jeweler, testified that he had "helped" the old man spend $300,000 in having "good times." J. R. Mott to Address Methodist Men's Meet JOHN R. MOTT Dr. J. It. Mott, who is recognized j and received by the Ilulers of all Nations as the leader of the Chris tian forces of this generation is to tell the Pennsylvania Convention of Methodist Men—on the evening of November 21—the very latest things concerning the European situation. To-day non Christian nations recog nize Mm to be the great oustandlnc friend of humanity. Boards of nil Protestant denominations in the world do him honor. He is a member of the American Mexican commission. He refused the Ambassadorship to China, offered by President Wilson. He has been called to Washington on a num ber of occasions to confer with the j President on European matters. Mis ccming to Harrisburg will make the ! opening session of the great couven- I tion a significant one. TO MOIHI.IZE PACIFIC I I.KKT ! San Diego, Cnl., Nov. 14—All avail able units of the Pacific fleet will be I assembled here the latter part of this ! month during a visit of the naval com ; mission headed by ltear Admiral James ! Selm. according to the naval plans, it was announced here to-day. The naval board, it Is understood, will consider ! the proposal to establish a permanent naval aeronautical training base at North Island, in conjunction with the present army aviation s.hool, and also will look into the matter of construct ing a supply and submarine station in adjacent territory. in UT OX MOTOHCYCLI: Lewlstown, Pa.. Nov. 14. Frank , Relgle was severely injured when his ; motorcycle ran into the rear of a .wagon in the Narrows east of town. s fhe machine was badly damaged. AFTER A YEAR Harrisburg Testimony Remains Unshaken Time is the best test of truth. Here I is a Harrisburg story that has stood the test of time. It is a story with a point which will come straight home I to many of us. Mrs. A. H. Eastright, 531 Peffer I street, Harrisburg, says: "Some time ! ago I was in misery with my kidneys. | I took Doan's Kidney Pills, as they I were recommended so highly for the trouble. A few doses gave me relief." ! (Statement given August 29, 1914.) On January 28, 1916, Mrs. 'East -1 right said: "I haven't been bothered by kidney complaint since Doan's Kid i ney Pills cured mc a few years ago." Price 50c. at ail dealers. Don't sim ply ask for a kidney remedy—get ; Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that | .Mrs. Eastright has twice publicly rec ommended. Koster-Milburn Co., Props., I IJufTalo. N. Y. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JUjowmemZ nKI.I.—IB9I—VMTKD HA IMUS BIT KG. TI'KSHAV, NOVCMHKU 14, lOltt. FOUNDBD 18T1 , / \ f —— V About Cut Toyland, Joyland, Happyland— q 0 • as y° u c 'h° ose to coll it I MjyM| The Christmas toy and doll store in our In the retail world jHUL great basement is ready with thousands of prSce S r S c„,r R kC .he won i! erful things to charm the children. price on some standard Oames and toys vastly superior to the | ■ I article, the object being to ( (JMgl average display. J / the ra bait, he then e Ten them A city of dolls a city of all classes, jI [ other goods at a big Q from rag baby to Queen. profit. It's all a part of the circus the idea to get . _ „ you inside the tent. The World S Best 111 v Glovedom marked at a small profit Now's the time to see and to make selections Aftk' and reduced only when from what we believe to lie the most compre- At we can buy for less, when hensive glove display in the city. sizes are broken, when A wonderful readiness prevails right now the highest perfection in glove-making we are overstocked, or represented. _ ( when we have some other , *5 su P er ' or service is offered to our'customers in this splendid gathering of gloves, sane, sensible reason. Certainly from the lines and kinds following we can help to pick gloves for you that It pavs to shop at Nv '" ' )e exact '. v right in style, fit and color, Fownes, Centcmcri, Bacmo, Kayser. \\ ashable Kid Gloves Novelty Gloves black Gloves for Street Wear T") y gloves that can be washed IjOZVffICIH S with soap and water and and whlte > P earl and wh,te > ~ various styles and kinds A ttnrf nf r!'" r f ta ' n l ' ie ' r pliability. A hitc and black; 2-clasp and at popular prices. One a store 01 reuaDinty— One clasp style in ivory, and—fair prices. pearl, tan and putty. Pair, gauntlets; novelty cuffs. clasp; pique sewn. Pair, J $1.85 and $2.50. BOWMAN'S—Main Floor ,$1.85. siieer materia I*s, cttVct ive 1 trim in'ed" and ' , JS=. J luxuriously-looking for the price. -pj 5 T T C Special mention is made of some at- DOWlTliin S"-110016 OT CjOOCJ tractive lots Cambric Gowns tucked Gowns made of fine T \\ T T '7~ I I yoke, with two rows of in- quality cambric and nain- X . , , sook, daintuv trimmed with , sertion; hemstitched ruffle embroidery, "lace and inser- r* m i* c • i at neck and sleeves; high tion; low'neck and short Our Blanket Section is located on the second floor - p . sleeves, or high neck and rear - A " ne P lace to display the best in warm bed covering, nec •, ong see\es. nee, long sleeves. Various styles. With all the scarcity of wool and the like, we are well 59<> Full cut garments. Price' $1 able to present Gowns Fine cambric and sheer nainsook, lace, inser- A .o 1 .. tion. medallion and embroidery trimmed, with ribbon-run J\ Solenoid StOClv Ol Blanket's 'At beading; low neck and short sleeves; wide hem at bottom; K at full cut. Prices, #1.30 to #4.98. M os t Favorable Prices Envelope Chemise—made Corset Covers good of fine nainsook and batiste, quality nainsook, trimmed Plaid Double Bed Size all wool, 06x80 inches; soft in flesh and white; prettily , * . f '. . Blankets, wool finish; good and fluffy; bright colors, trimmed front and back back and front with pretty weight and nap; blue, pink Pair, $7.50. with medallion, lace inser- lace, embroidery, insertion and gray plaids. Pair, Some extra values in mill tion and beading; lace and and beading. Prices, '2sf $2.25. selected seconds at $3.50, embroidery trimmed hot- to $1.50. " Scotch Plaid Blankets s:j.Gi), $-1.25 and $4.50. toms. Prices, to $2.98. BOWMAN'S—Third Floor BOWMAN'S—Second Floor. Pretty 'Kimonos SILK Xfl "X Practical, comfortable and handsome gar- Petticoats ments these a showing of importance em- A riot of style and color bracing the most desirable styles and fabrics. \ tions. Some made plain and —I etticoats ruffled. , r -i . • , 1 ii —i etticoats accordian pleated. > others fancily trimmed, in- —Petticoats scalloped • Pleas e note the eluding effective Japanese J A wealth of styles in a most satis- f"lHor work embroidery. MLMt iff factory price-range. manship that is _ \ MS: )'S\a P ut 1,1 iese pet- Prices, SI.OO, $1..>0, jf -.l'. ( \ (DO OQ a. <M f\ ticoats they are $2.00 up to 1 tO vPIU made for service- BOWMAN'S—TI.InI Floor. BOWMAN'S-Third Floor. [g'Vlllg. Willcox Sits Tight For Official Count in All Close States New York, Nov. 14. Neither Charles E. Hughes nor the Republi can mangers of his campaign will concede the re-election of President Wilson until after the last vote in Cali fornia, New Mexico, Minnesota and North Dakota has been officially counted and tabulated. "If I say this. It is not with any de sire of being contentious, nor do 1 charge that in any of the close States there has been anything out of the way In the counting of the vote." said Chairman Willcox. cf the Republican National committee, to-night. "But where the result In a presidential elec tion hangs on a few hundred votes 1 think that is the only aUitude to as sume. lam just as read* to abide by the official count in M'mosntn. wi--.ro the result in the unofficial count fav ors our candidate, i.s i aiu tor aii n.i clal count in California, where it ap pears to be the other way. There is only one thing for us to do —to ait tight." Charges of treason against certain California Republican leaders made at a conference last Wednesi' ij at the headquarters of the Rapubl.can National committee. At this con. . ence some of the participants Insisted that the National committee should I not trust Chairman Rowell, of the Re publican Statu committee of Califor- j tiiit; William R. Crocker, the national! committeoman, or Senator-elect John-1 son with super vising the official count' of the California vote. Several of the i conferees believed that a certain ofli- \ elal high in authority with the Repub lican National committee should start : for California to take charge of the 1 situation. Chairman Wilipox vetoed I this proposition. He declared , any < such move would be misconstrued.' He said that he had perfect confidence I in the California Republican leaders. ! MEETS DEATH THAT HE IIAD DODIiKD 33 YEARS Wllkes-Barrr. Pa., Nov. 14.—Clement i Eydle r, 62 years old, a freight conduc tor in the Ix-hlgh Valley yards, was run ! down and Instantly killed by a freight train. He had worked in the yards for the past thirty-three years. Kyd lcr stepped out of the way of one train into the path of another that he ! didn't see and evidently did not bear! approach. TO MAKE 10,000 CAK WHEEIiI Heading, Pa., Nov. ft.—The Read Ins j Car Wheel Works yesterday booked | three orders for IS.OOOMtrst grade car wheels, to keep the plant busy until • next Spring. Half go to the Cambria Steel Company, Pittsburgh, and the Standard, of Butler. They will be used i on 2,000 coal and 4,000 each to the I Pressed Steel Car cars being built for 1 the Iteading Railway. NOVEMBER 14, 1916. Wharton Study Club to Hold Smoker Nov. 23 ; At a meeting- of ( the Wharton Study- Club held last night in their rooms, j i plans were discussed for the coming | year, and arrangements made for a 1 club smoker, to bo given November j 23, by the Wharton Club to all the i members of the Wharton Extension j I school. Officers elected for the coming year are: President, Joseph W. Kline; first i vice-president, Richard McAllister; second vice-president, Lee Hale; sec-; retary and treasurer, Norman J. I Rintz; three-year directors: C. A.! Depugh. W. K. Browni, one-yeur di-j rector, H. A. Ncidig. LECTURE COURSE TO OPEN ' Dr. William A. Quayle, a bishop of ; the Methodist church, will be the! j opening attraction at the tenth un-j i nual course of lectures to begin this, [evening in the auditorium of the i Technical High School. The bishop , will take as his subject "Hall Cnino and His Islund." I)r. Quayle has nd i dressed audiences of church-going i people before in this city, and In ad ■ dition to the city teac-jers it Js ex pected that many of the clergy will: !he attracted by the appearanco of I J Dr. Quayle. . j TRUST COMPANY DIRECTORS i Lemoyne, Pa., Nov. 34. —At a meeting of the Lemoyne Trust com pany the following' were elected di rectors: H. B. Witman and 12. K. i Frazer, of Lemoyne; W. G. Barnitz, , Barnitz, Cumberland county; C. A. Hempt, Camp Hill; H. W. Neidig, West Fairview and A. W. Shuman, : Hampden township. SHOOTS SUFFERING DOG Police Officer O'Donnell recently ended the suffering of a stray dog that ; had been stranded on one of the piers of the Market street bridge. It is I supposed that the dog was thrown | overboard by a crowd of hunters and ! was unable to reach shore. I For All Complexion* Ills j If the skin be colorless, sallow, muddy, over-red, blotchy or freckled l nothing will so surely overcome the i condition as ordinary mercollzed wax. It literally takes off a had complexion—• absorbs the dead und near-dead par ticles of surface skin, gently, gradually, I causing no Inconvenience at all. A new complexion is then in evidence, clear, spotless, delicately soft and beau : tiful. One ounce of this wax, procur able at any drug store, will rejuvenate I even the worst complexion. It Is used I like cold cream.— Advertisement. 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers