Wonder Clothes' No More No Less urs y stem 1 ng clothes direct from i factory to wearer to-1 gether with our ' chain of stores saves| I/f / . 'J Im. y ° U rom $7 to $9 on | i\ ibf//* et Wk every garment. Over- j 4 iJ J| coat time is now here j w * y° u can J ust ( v ' I t^le coat ou want l u iffy *'/ '/ in our big assortment. | \ f 7/ Overcoats that willi I | ||Jl suit the most fastidious j 1' / / 'm&Sm as as conserva- ( t ]/4 Wk ve resser i n singled # / M double breasted ( 1 / | belted back Balmar-I f v/m oons in great variety;! I mtir mlf a^so new Ulster- ( Hill ette, in fact any kind I 1 n i| ! 1 that you desire. Cornel 1 IJi II in and look our line! 1 KM I over before buying, as I 111 111 11 us S reat ' /p 1 11 pleasure to show you. t y J Open Evenings to 8.30 LLJt Saturday 10 o'clock THE WONDER 211 Market Street J RUB RHEUMATIC * PAIN RIGHT OUT Don't suffer! Relief comes the moment you apply "St. Jacobs Oil." What's rheumatism? Pain only! Stop drugging! Not one case in lifty requires internal treatment. Rub the misery right away! Apply sooth ing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil" di rectly upon the "tender spot" and re lief comes irtstantly. 'St. Jacobs Oil" is a harmless rheumatism and sciatica relief which never disappoints and can not burn or discolor the skin . Limber up! Get a small trial bottle from your druggist, and in just a mo ment you'll be free from rheumatic and sciatica pain, soreness, stiffness and swelling. Don't suffer! "St. Jacobs Oil" has relieved millions of rheuma tism sufferers in the last half century, and is just as good for sciatica, neu ralgia, lumbago, backache, sprains and swellings. LITERARY SOCIETY OFFICERS Lemoyne, Pa., Nov. 15. At a meeting of the student body of the Lemoyne High school yesterday after noon officers were elected to the Lemoyne High School Literary so ciety as follows: President, Anthony Matro; vice-president, Miss Beatrice Barnhart; secretary. Miss Geraldlne Baer; assistant secretary, Miss Gladys Kisher; treasurer, Leon Wliitmer; pianist, DeWitt Waters; assistant, Miss Margaret Hoover. The program 'committee is composed of Kenneth Sweeney, Miss Kesta Bushey and Miss Alda Pryory. The first meeting will be held November 24. SOCIETY'S 10TH ANNIVERSARY Enola, Pa., Nov. 15. On Thurs day evening the tenth anniversary of the Ladies' Aid Society of the Enola M. E. church will be held at the church. A special program has been arranged and each member is re quested to bring a friend. FjKY feet each day keep the Doctor away. Coughs B IJL/ and colds are caused by wet feet, and often de- | velop into serious illnesses. These well-fitting, light-weight, long-wearing Hub- Mark Rubbers cost very little. Buy a pair today. Hub-Mark Rubber Footwear is made in a wide variety I of kinds and styles to cover the stormy weather needs of ! men, women, boys and girls in town or country. The Hub-Mark is your value mark. HUB-MARK/RUBBERS The World's Standard Rubber Footwear For sale by all good dealers. WEDNESDAY EVENING, DENTAL EXPERT TO LECTURE HERE Dr. Edward C. Kirk, Famous World Over, Will Speak on Teeth Harrlsburg is to be honored shortly by the presence of Dr. Edward C. Kirk, D. D. S., S. C. D„ LL. D., one of the most distinguished dental authori ties in the world, who will lecture at the Technical high school on the evening of Friday, December 1, at 8 o'clock. Dr. Kirk will take for his "subject "Dental Disorders in Relation to Health." The lecture will be free to the public and is of an educational nature. Dr. Kirk is dean of the Thomas W. Evans Museum and Dental Institute School of the University of Pennsyl vania, and president of the National Association of Dental Faculties. He is a leader of the International Dental Congress and has read many papers before that body. He Is editor of the Dental Cosmus, the leading dental journal of the world, has written a number of books on dentistry and has done much research work. His lecture here will deal more par ticularly with some of the ways in which intereference with teething af fects the health of the Individual, not only in infancy but in after life, In which connection he will have some thing to say upon the Influence which interference with dentation has on the health of children." The local society has gone to con siderable expense to bring Dr. Kirk to Harrisburg and hopes for a large at tendance. DISTRICT S. S. CONVENTION Wiconisco, Pa., Nov. 15. Eyk'ens and Wiconisco District Sabbath School Association will hold a con vention on Wednesday, November 22. The afternoon meeting will be held in Eykens Methodist Episcopal church at 2 o'clock and in the evening at the United Evangelical church at Wiconisco. FIRST DAY TOLL OF NEW MEMBERS I General Secretary Frank H. Gregory Reports Twenty-One For Campaign Opening "Fine work. Keep moving-," was the message of congratulations re ceived at the P. R. R. T. M. C. A. tc-day, on the result of the first day, in the nation-wide membership cam- | paign. National Chairman W. A. i Patton, assistant to President Samuel ; Rea of the Pennsylvania railroad also reported big success east of Pittsburgh and Erie. Chairman Don F. Manahan of the local membership committee turned in 21 new names last night. This represented the work of seven groups. It was not the complete total of yes terday's efforts as many of the boost ers work at night, and will not report until this afternoon. General Secretary Talks However if the total of yesterday is continued each day, the required 210 members are a certainty. Oprn House For Shopmen Play, pleasure and healthy exer cise was distributed to several hun dred railroaders yesterday and last night at the P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. It was the second open house series by the entertainment committee. All privileges of the association building were absolutely free to Pennsylvania railroad employes from Lucknow, Maclay street and Harrlsburg shops. In addition to a victrola program and other entertaining features the Stevens Memorial M. E. Sunday school orchestra gave a delightful concert. Members of the entertain ment and reception committee met and gave the Pennsy shopmen a warm welcome. Enffineliouse Night The committee announces for to morrow night, "Enginehouse Night." Yard and road men will be the guests of the entertainment committee and an interesting program is being ar ranged. On Tuesday night, November 21, "Station NifUit" will be observed, at which time employes at all pass enger and freight stations and yard clerks will be entertained. "Athletic Association Night," will be observed Thursday, November 23. On this night there will be swimming, bowling, basketball and pocket billiard con tests. Orchestra music will be a fea ture every night. ASK TEN PEII TEXT, RAISE Reading, Pa., Nov. 15.—At yesterday's session of tlie Independent Order of liallroad Employes, composed of men connected with the Reading railway, signalmen were made eligible to mem bership. The application of clerks for membership was refused. The Adam son eight-hour law was favorably com mented upon, but no action toward its indorsement was taken. It was decided to ask for a 10 per cent, increase in wages, relief days with pay and revision of rules governing the employes. This would bring the pay of operators up to *75 a month as a minimum for an eight-hour day, while the maximum, in some instances, would be $145. Standing of the Crews llAßitlSßlinO SinE Philadelphia IHvlnlon lO9 crew to after 4 p. m.: 130, 116, 113, 128. Firemen for 109, 130. Flagman for 109. lirakemen lor 116, 128. Engineers up: Sober, W. C. Al bright, Shocker, Eefever. Bruebaker, Martin, Wenrlck, I. Gable, McGuire. Brooke. Black, Streeper, Yeater, J. H. Gable, Howard, Firemen up: Brymesser, Finnegan. Dietrich, Swarr, 1' isher, Hartz, Miller Powers, Naylor, GlHums, Ktrlckler' Lmtz. Eckman, Earliart, Swank, Baker. Conductor up: Hoopes. Flagmen up: Quentzler, Donohoe. Brakemen up: Dougherty, Stimellng. Fissen, Hoover, Giliettt, Hivner, Beale! shel! Smith Klmberlln *> Houde. Middle Division 2B crew to go first after 1.20 p. m.: 33, 15,. 32, 18, 26, 16, Laid off: 19, 21. Engineers up: Peightal. Tettemer. Numer, T. \\. Cook, Rensel, Bowers Asper. Grove, 1,. A. Burris, Buckwalt er, 1 eters, A. C. Burris, A. T. Cook Corrler, Nickles, Leppard, Howard ' Kine r r em sll?i ""ward. Jr., McDonald. Jviner, hellers, Newhouser, Norforri TING SY T R M| L P LHEFTER ' BREU ' CRONE > 1! " : Brakemen up: D. L. Sweirer r,eh haril. Schmidt, Heck, Rhine. I.enhart R>der, bwalles, Farieman, Kraft I, it' Sweger, Prosser, Myers, Valentine' Campbell, Beers, Deckert, Kowatch* Humphreys, Cameron. vuwaicn, YARD CREW'S —II AIIII isll| |(<; T „V "Kineers up: Rodgers. Snyder. Lov Iv* l' 'oV l° n ' t> " s ' McMorris. Itunklu' Watts, hifcber, Cleland, Goodman. Iremenup: Itichter. Keiser. six Hall, Brady Snyder, Desch, Graham" £, y ,* Dougherty. Eyde, McKiillns' Ewing, Hltz, Pilfer, Snell Jr iucJil,ll P s - Engineers for 16, 36, 37. ' . . . KNOI-% SIDE I hllßflolphiii UIVIMIOII— -207 crew tirct to SO after 4:1 .*> p. m.: 212 *>o9 294 233, 201, 231. 227, 232,' 218,' 2% lis! "•'"erineerx for 236, 201, 232. Fire.man lor "li. t'onouciois for 1, 33, 37 Flagmen for 1, 30, 43. Brakemen for 9, 13, 37 Co C m o a n s dU l^c r k 8 in U g P er Ste,no,ier ' Mc- Flagman up: Hartman. Brakemen: Stover. Hutchinson Wln tenmeyer, Yost, Whitington. Hastings Hoopes, Brenner. Middle Dlvlxlon—ll4 crew first to ro after .1:46 p m.: 120, 113. 108, 220 off: 103, 105. Firemen for 113, 10S. Conductor for 114. Brakemen for 120, 108 Yard ( mv-To go after 4p. m Engineers for 132, first 106. 110 Fireman for first 102 .v^TiSS.fKv,?!"^ Bickliart Smith Wilhelm Bruaw. THE READING HnrrUburK lllrlHlon—6 crew first to go after 12:45 o'clock: 22, 10. 8. 21 5 16 Eastbound—s2 crew first to go after 5 r 6" 6 "' Engineers for 4, 5, 6, 17 Firemen for 52, 62, 65, 4'. 10 17 Conductors for 55, 62 4 S 10 17 Brakertien for 61, 4, 5, 6. 8[ 17! 2l' flremon up: Charles Zukowskt, Mil l? ; , ! *p w ®l"s, Brougher. Carr, Fuhrman Brlckley, !• oik, Linn, Stambaugh, King] Nowark, krill. Slpe, Hamacher, Elchel berger, Kroah, Miller, Barry Whit comb, Ttowers. Conductors up: Sowers. Eeliman Beam, Peters, McCarl, Landis, Eislev, Wolfe, Adams, Kinderman, Wilson, Strayer, Lotz, Alvord, Patton. WJAT,? r MEN ei* P: * Booth, Ilemperly, Hoke, Dye, Stormfelt, Hill, Redmon Polm Trone. Miller, Murtha, Hetrlck N™l .V AY SL AN '„ llogentogler, Stephens, Donley, Stauffer, Lehman, Selgfrled Reinhold, Norford, Cockiin, Schleffer, Palston. State Helping Big Reforestration Scheme According to a statement Issued to day by Commissioner of Forestry Conk iln there will be almost 8,000,000 young trees available for reforesting opera tions, Including the lining of State highways with trees, as the product of the State's forest nurseries. Some time ago arrangements were made for planting trees along sections of the main State highways, as Is done in Missouri and other States, and also for reforesting extensive sections of State reserves recently acquired and auxi liary reserves ' placed under control of the Commonwealth. PABRISBURq TELEGRAPH J3xxcrma>i£t BELL—IO9I—UNITED ( If ARRISBtIRG, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1010. FOUNDED 1871 Thanksgiving Day | With the Advent of .Colder Ar?TtX f o r Weather Comes the Necessity the festive day? friends assemble , For Good Warm Underwear Thanksgiving day think how thankful you'll be if your home is looking its And to-morrow we feature the world's best in knit underwear foi best. women and children with an all-comprehensive display. We ve considered your We particularly desire to impress upon your mind the high character of needs and best interests Wr the garments we present for your selection the best at each price pro in arranging an elaborate I . curable. Best in quality, style, finish and fit. 1 \V r\\ every detail from the raw material to the buttonholes you will find Distinctive Thanks- / \\{ A superior workmanship in the making of these garments. . , xk. p A brief hint of what's here, giving necessities fa V Jim B I Silk and Cotton Union lar sizes. 290 ; extra sizes, J able linens, china, Ha MIK' 1 " Suits, regular sizes, $2; ex- 350. glassware, cooking uten- ■gk tra sizes, $2.25. White and Natural Wool sils, silverware, and the Silk and Wool Union Vests and Pants, heavy newest productions in K||fi J|IH \| Suits, regular sizes, $3.50; weight; $1 and $1.50. Thanksgiving k extra sizes, $3.75. Boys' Union Suits, heavy consult your best interest Athena Vests and Pants, cotton fleece lined; all and make selection at -*£§ bleached cotton, medium sizes, .>9O. Bowman's and heavy weights; regular Boys' Natural Wool I ' J Athena Union Suits for sizes 50; extra sizes, 03*. U„ion__Suits, ribbed all ~ White Merino Vests and sizes, sl. An expert Corsetiere from ° ' ln . me U1 " 1 a Pants, regular sizes, $1; Children's Vests and the factory is here at our Cor- heavy weights; bleached extra sizes, $1.25. Pants, bleached cotton, set Department to fit anci ex- cotton; silk finish; pearl White Silk and Wool fleece lined; all sizes, 250. plain the merits of the buttons; various styles. Vests and Pants, regular Children's Union Suits, II T Regular sizes, $1.00; ex- Lestelle L3.ce- tra s ' zes > W1.25. $1.75. ecru and silver color, 590. White Merino Union Union Suits, of bleached Children's white silk and Front Corset Suits, in medium and heavy cotton, fleece lined; silk cotton Union Suits, $1.50. Re f U s jzes > finish ! P earl buttons; regu- Children's Sleeping Gar- She will give you informa- SM.oU, $4 and $2.50; ex- lar and extra sizes, 790. ments, silvery gray, ribbed, tion about corsets and how to tra sizes, $1.75, $2.25 Bleached Cotton, fleece- 500. wear them that perhaps you and $2.75. lined Vests and Pants, regu- BOWMAN-S— Main Floor, haven't heard before. How to 1 choose the proper model for - vour figure and how to adjust same A Curtain Sale Tomorrow And to-morrow will clean up the lot— Kj U/ISTf/lilS Kemnants OI for the price to pay will be but half of reg- Have you considered thai' , • /% , *I ular Christmas is just a little over Curtain Materials * five weeks off? We offer a choice from Th e y comprise but a pair of a kind-- Not so far away is it? Swiss, marquisette and voile in mostly Sample curtains and occasionally 1 ! le people who enjoy Ito 5-yard lengths about a U[ f so iled Christmas most are those wise 150 yards in all to be sold SOliea. folks who plan ahead and then ... Tl j. • r •! put those plans into operation. at . 1 here are curtains of scrim, voile, mar- They get as much pleasure out UAT FPRTP FT quisette and lace and sell regularly from of the preparations as they do PKIL.H, $ , 50 to $5 00 a y out f t he holiday. Isn t it about time for you to Cretonnes Now Half Price tO ™ A very good assorted lot children toys and dolls are of cretonnes—various designs +h n T T T*\ ready a wonder-display in and color effects, and a very VjICCIH IflC jL/Ot Up the basement, special offering at, yd., BOWMAN'S —Fourth Floor BOWMAN'S— Fourth Floor. READING PROFITS NOT ABNORMAL Industrial Boom From War Cause of High Cost of An thracite Coal Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 15. The industrial boom brought.about by the European war was one of the princi pal factors cited in the high cost of ' anthracite coal by W. J. Richards, 1 president of the Philadelphia and I Heading Coal and Iron Company at to-day's session of the coal commis- I nion appointed by Governor lirum ! I'augh. Anthracite operators, ac cording to Mr. Richards, were com pelled to divert coal from household consumption to supply the demand of large industrial plants when the sup ply of bituminous coal usually ship ped to mills and factories fell short. The Reading Coal and Iron Com pany Is not profiting abnormally, said Mr. Richards. In 1913, he testified, the corporation profited to the extent of 34 cents on each ton mined, the margin of profit dropping to approxi mately nine cents in 1914 and to two cents and seven mills in 1915. During the fiscal year ending June 30, 1916, however, the profits jumped to eigh teen cents and six mills aton. These profits, Mr. Richards con tinued, were insufficient to meet inter est charges on botided indebtedness. He explained that a readjustment of the situation is now in progress. Middlemen Not Responsible Middlemen, or sales agencies, Mr. Richards testified were not responsible for maintaining the high price, In his opinion. He said that It was the prac tice of the Reading Coal and Iron 1 Company to turn down those who speculate in coal for prohibitive prices. "The present situation," Mr. Rich ards testified, "appears in my mind to be intensified by the hysterical condi tion of the public, who seem to feel there is going to be a shortage of coal. We. have done everything we could to allay this fear." State Auto Tags Are in Great Demand Applications for automobile licenses for 1917 are pouring in to the automo bile division of the State Highway De partment In large numbers dally. To day one application was received for thirty-four hundred dollars' worth of license plates for next season from one large corporation owning a number of cars. The automobile division to-day issued notice that no reservations 6f particu lar numbers woulo be made for Indivi duals after November 22 and called on persons who want to keep their pres ent numbers to send their applications in at once. The new license plates, which are be ing mrtde at the Huntingdon Reforma tory by the Pennsylvania Prison La bor Commission, are being shipped to Harrisburg and will be ready for dis tribution at such time as the depart ment begins shipment to Individuals of next year's tags which will be some time next month. British Steamer and Big Sloop Sunk by Submarine I Paris, Nov. 15.—The British steamer j Sarah Radcliffe, of 3,333 tons gross, j has been sunk by a hostile submarine, which torpedoed and bombarded her, according to a semiofficial announce ment to-duy. The steamer sank after twelve shots had been fired at her, according to this account, her crew of i twenty-eight men being rescued by : the Norwegian steamer Hudin. The sloop St. Nicholas, of Granville, was sunk on Monday by a submarine, the announcement adds. Her crew of nine men was saved. —• DEFINITE Service —that does 41 DEFINITE things —does them REGULARLY —over a period of SIX months —without a dollar's charge That is Service M It is the ONLY Service in existence sounds like service—not one of those Jj| today that isdesigned to PROTECT offhand invitations to "drop in at any JH your car and also teach you how time" —but a DEFINITE Service JjW IS to take care of it, by making 41 dis- that we INSIST on your getting B H tinct and agreed upon inspections, —that insures 100% more pleasure §■ M oilings and adjustments, regularly in the.use of your car, not to men- Ji ,jjf on stated days for SIX months. It tion vastly decreased maintenance £& is not a promise—not a device that costs. Come in and let us prove it. H I DRISCOLL AUTO CO. I 147 S. Cameron Street B "V? ■ : ' 7 7T: Tr '" NOVEMBER 15, 1916. City Briefs Appoint Housekeeper. Miss Lila | | Neidig of Mechanicsburg, has been j i appointed visiting housekeeper by the j managers ot the Associated Aid So- I cleties. Miss Rachel F. Staples, in I charge of the Children's Bureau of J the Association has been named as sistant general secretary. Meeting of Dairymen. Members of the Dairymen's League of Dauphin and Cumberland counties will meet next Tuesday night in the Odd Fel lows' Hall at New Kingston. Seek Chicken Thieves. City police are looking for chicken thieves who raided a hen coop owned by Claude Gilbert, 10 SOuth Cameron street, on Monday night, and stole ten of his chickens. Time of Holding Courts Changed by Judge Sadler Carlisle, Pa.. Nov. 15. Judge S. B. Sadler changed yesterday the order of the holding of the various sessions of Cumberland county court which has been in effect since the courts were founded over a century ago at Shippensburg, then the county sgat. His amended order follows a request by members of the bar for a change. The sessions were formerly held in February, May, September and No vember of each year, but the new order, effective on January 1, 1917, changes the months to February, May, October and December. 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers