2 CENTRAL PENNSYLVAN Midyear Meeting of Perry S. S. Association New Bloom field. Pa.. Nov. 10. Plans were announced to-day tor the fourth annual midyear conference of the Perry County Sabbath School As sociation in the Presbyterian church to-morrow and Saturday of thin week. Three sessions have been arranged, one on Friday evening' and one on Saturday morning: and afternoon. Among the speakers are Miss Martha E. Robinson, State rural superinten dent: Dr. C. M. McKelvey, of Mechan losburg, and Dr. John Blossom, dean of Dickinson Seminary, Williamsport. Vocal solos are listed for the several sessions with Mrs. Carrie E. Jeffers of Newport, and Mrs. C. M. McKelvey, of Meehanicsburg. Tried Various Kidney Remedies But Only One Proved Reliable / It is with great pleasure that I write 'these lines of praise for your wonder ful kidney and bladder remedy. 1 had kidney trouble so bad I became very much alarmed. I had tried various kidney remedies I heard of but with out relief. I was about discouraged of ever being helped, when, one day I picked up a book containing testi monials of people who had been helped and cured of their kidney trouble by the t'se of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, so I decided to try it and 1 know I owo my present good health to the wonder ful curative power of Swamp-Root. I sincerely hope my words will be the means of restoring many other suf fereis of kidney and bladder troubles to good health. Very truly yours, B. J. FENSTERMAKER, 1491 Roycroft Ave. Lakewood, Ohio. Personally appeared before me this 18th day of October, 1915, B. J. Fen stermaker, who subscribed the above statement and made oath that the same is true in substance and in fact. WM. J. KLOTZBACH, Notary Public. to Dr. Kllmt-r £ Co.. Binshamton, X. Y. Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For You Sent ten cents to Pr. Kilmer & Co., Blnghamton, N. Y., for a sample size bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable information, telling about the kidneys and bladder. Whon writing, be sure and mention the Harrisburg Dally Telegraph. Regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores. Purify the j/SSj&jS&A Complexion Do not be troubled with 4K? complexion Ills. Keep (fZfr >ll blemishes concealed IfSit, tjj| while you r treating //XJ them. You can do this Instantly fi 7M without detection by using Gouraud's ~ Oriental Cream It *Ol also assist you to overcome "those iUs*' at the same time if they do not orig inate Internally. Renders to rtie skin a Soft, pearly-white appearance. Non-greasy. Snel 10c. for trial size FEW). T. HOPKINS t SOW. New T.rk City h\ Ask The Merchants fm For Whom IBjj We Work •■B As To Our Ability | We will gladly furnish you g with the list, but here'* I good plan: Notice the clean- jt est window*— WE "DID" THEM. Harrisburg Window Cleaning Co. OFFICE—BOS EAST ST. lU.'ii I'lioiic ij.'O Coal That Insures House Comfort The coal that burns through and through—the coal that is heat-giving fuel from solid to fine ash is the coal that in sures house-comfort during the winter months—and that is the nutshell story of Montgomery coal. It. costs no more than inferior grades—it goes farther. Order your winter supply now. J. B. MONTGOMERY 600—Either Phone. Third and Chestnut Streets CAMP CURTIN TRUST COMPANY Sixth and Maclay Streets Mortgages taken on improved real estate. If you intend to purchase property, we invite ** you to confer with our officers. They will cheerfully assist and advise you. THURSDAY EVENING, Newport Postmaster Sends Resignation to Washington Newport, Pa., Nov. 16. John S. Lelby, whose term as postmaster of this placa will expire on July 1, 191", has mailed his resignation to postal officials at Washington, to tako effect on December 1, 1916. Mr. Lelby gives as the cause for his resignation, conflict of other duUes. lie is manager of the dry goods firm of J. B. Leiby & Son, and the death of his father some time ago, necessitates j the settling up of the estate. The postmastcrship here pays $1,900 per year. No person is men tioned as Mr. Leiby's successor. BENJAMIN SHAFFER BURIED Dauphin, Pa.. Nov. 16. Funeral services for Benjamin Shaffer, who died Friday at the Harrisburg Hos pital from injuries received at the Zartman lumber mill, were held yes terday at 1 o'clock at his late home In ShnfTerstown. The Rev. H. C. Lutz, pastor of the United Evangelical Church, of which he was a member, officiated, assisted by the Rev. J. M. Shoop, of Steelton. a former pastor. The services were largely attended and burial was made in the Dauphin Ceme tery. The pallbearers were Samuel Shoop. John Lebo, Addison Bechtel, Edward Gailbaugh, Mr. Kennedy and j Samuel Bell THREE ENTERTAIN* SOCIETY . , Dauphin, Pa., Nov. 16.—The Mite | Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church was entertained by Mrs. John ! Wolf, Mrs. Edith Eby and Mrs. Isaac ' Fite in the Sunday school room of the I church. After tlx; business meeting i refreshments were served to the Rev. and Mrs. F. J. S. Morrow. Mrs. Kath i ryn Morrow, Mrs. William Garverich, I Mrs. Susan Moyer, Mrs. J. E. Wll | liams, Mrs. Clyde S. McNeely, Mrs. , John Wolf, Mrs. Sellers. Mrs. Jenny i Fite, Miss Etta McNeely, Miss May Williams, Miss Ruth Deibler. Miss Re , becca Lyter, Miss Susan Fite, Miss ( Mary Stahl. Charles McNeely, Francis l Morrow, John Stewart Morrow, Mrs. j Isaac Fite and Mrs. Edith Eby. BOY KIM'S SISTER ' Lebanon. Pa., Nov. 16.—Hilda Fur | man, aged 12 years, was killed last I evening at the home of her parents, two miles west of Greenpoint, when a shotgun In the hands of her 7-year-old brother was discharged. ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF SON Dauphin, Pa.. Nov. 16.—M,f. and .Mrs. Howard Speece. of Speeoevllle, announce the birth of a son, Monday, November 13, 1916. Goats See Reflections in Auto and Wreck Car Indiana, Pa., Nov. 16.—Two billy rroats owned by Tony La Mantia. an Italian fruit dealer of Homer City, tried to wreck a new automobile owned by Wendell Miller, of the same place, when they saw themselves re flected In the glistening surfaco of the machine. Miller had washed and pol it-hod the car until it shone like a mir ror and let it stand in an alley near the Iji Mantia store while ho went on a short errand. , Returning he was attracted by a crashing noise in the alley. He found a goat on each side of the car making running leaps and delivering smash ing blows at imaginary opponents In the machine. Several parts of the car wero damaged. 'Only 'Gets-It,' For Me After Ihis!" It Kvery Corn Kvery Time. PalultM. Nothing More Simple ! "I'll tell you what, I've quit using | toe-eating salves for corns. I've qulc making a package out of my toes with ; bandages and contraptions—quit dig ging with knives and scissors. Give me 'GETS-IT' every time!" That's Vlim Yoo Si TheM Pretty GirU h Vow Dxucait' Windo* It's • Good Time To End Ycur Corn*, what they all say the very first timo i they use "GETS-IT." It's because "GETS-IT" is so simple and easy to use i —put it on in a few seconds — because there Is no work or corn-fooling to do, no pain that shoots up to your heart. 'lt gets your corns off your mind. All : th* time it's working—and then, that little old corn peels right off, leaves tho | clean, corn-free skin underneath— ana i your corn is gone! No wonder mli ; lions prefer "GETS-IT." Try it to i night. : "GETS-ITV is sold and recommend ! Ed by druggrists everywhere, 25c a bot- I tie, or sent on receipt of price by E. I Lawrence & Co., Chicago, 111. PAST CHIEFS OF GOLDEN EAGLE Officials of Franklin and Cum berland Counties Meet at Mechanicsbui'g Lodge Meehanicsburg, Pa., Nov. 16. On Tuesday evening the annual session of the past chiefs of the various lodges of the Knights of the Golden Eagle of Franklin and Cumberland counties, was held In the lodge room of Cum ! berland Valley Castle. No. 109, Me j clianlcsburg. The following officers were elected I for the ensuing year: President, C. jF. Humricli, Carlisle; vice-president, J. C. Reeder. Shlppensburg: secretary. I J. W. Rupp, Meehanicsburg: treasurer, I C. H. Houser, Chambers'ourg; execu- I tivc committee, J. M. Kline, W. B. I Smith, George It. Brieker, Charles R. i McCune, J. E. Maxhelmer and W. A. Huber. The next meeting of the asso ciation will be held in Carlisle in 1917. Addresses were made by Col. A. W. Mc- Gann, Col. F. C. Hoffman. P. G. C„ |C. H. Houser, J. M. Kline. Ira F. Zelg ler, George H. Brieker and W. A. i Huber. Recent Deaths in Central Pennsylvania Marietta. Matthias West, aged 73, of Honeybrook, died Tuesday night. He was a retired barber, and member of the Methodist Episcopal church. Three children survive. Abbeyville. Mrs. Rosetta Bates, aged 76, died Tuesday evening at the St. Joseph's Hospital, Lancaster, from a complication of diseases. Marietta. Miss Effie Welsh, of Columbia, daughter of the late Gen eral and Annie Welsh; died last eve ning. She returned from California last year in failing health. Four sis-' ters nad a brother survive. Shippensburg. William McPlier son died at his home in East King street on Tuesday morning. He had been an invalid for a number of years. Shippensburg. Joseph Haeken smith, one fo Shippensburg's oldest residents died yesterday morning at his home in West King street. He was 81 years old. Miss Margaretta Bell's 98th Birthday Observed Newport. Pa.. Nov. 16. ln observ ance of the 98th birthday of Miss Margaretta Loudon Bell. Newport, and probably Perry county t oldest wo man. a big party wan held to-day. Her birthday anniversary came on Sunday so the party was held by her friends to-day. FARM WEEK AT STATU State College. Pa., Nov. 16.—For the annual farmers' week at Pennsylvania State College, from December 27 to January 3, the program includes every variety of agricultural and home eco nomies. Farmers interested in any type of agriculture may choose each day from several lectures and practi cal demonstrations covering different subjects. For the women special phases of housekeeping will be discussed, ac companied by demonstrations in cook ing, dressmaking and nursing. A special program has been arranged for boys and girls. HUNTER'S Gl'X HIRSTS Highmount. Pa., Nov. 16.—While gunning in the Conewago hills, Ed ward Ort, seventeen years old. was badly injured when his gun exploded and his right hand terribly mangled. DCNCANNON HUNTER IICRT Dauphin, Pa., Nov. 16. George White of Duncannon, was severely in jured while hunting near here yes terday. His gun exploded and "the charge tore his leg at several places. Ho was brought to a physician's office here. STEPS TO CHEAPER WATER Reading, Pa., Nov. 16.—Coincident with the date of a general jump in milk prices. City Council yesterday took steps to cheapen water to resi dents of two outlying sections by starting negotiations for the purchase of two private water companies. Their rates are much higher than the city's. BARON VON VCRIAN IX BERLIN Berlin, Nov. 15, via London, Nov. 16. Baron Von Burian, the Aus trian minister of foreign affairs, ar rived in Berlin to-day accompanied by Privy Councillor Von Merey and Count Frederick Hoyes. NO MUNICIPAL. LODGERS Chicago, Nov. 16. The Municipal Lodging House is empty to-day, al though wintry weather has prevailed for nearly a week. Itinerants have failed to appear this year, it is said, on account of tho great demand for labor throughout the country. Owners of cheap lodging houses are complaining that while ordinarily at this season their places are filled to capacity and they have to turn men away, at pres ent. despite the cold snap, less than half of their beds are being occupied. A Growing Custom! The custom of placing Grape-Nuts on the table at all meals is growing in American homes. Both children and grown-ups help them selves to this delicious food as often as they like. It contains the en tire nutriment of wheat and barley, digests quickly, and is wonder fully energizing. Every table should have its daily ration of Grape-Nuts "There's a Reason" HARRISBURO tiJiBV TELEGRAPH PREACH SAFETY BY BIG POSTERS Department of Labor Working to Bring About Better Conditions An educational campaign to carry a message of safety and accident pre vention 'directly to employes In Penn sylvania's industrial establishments has been instituted by Commissioner John Price Jackson, of the Depart ment of Labor and Industry, by the distribution of "accident prevention posters" to be placed on bulletin boards and in other conspicuous places around industrial plants. The posters are 8 % by 11 inches in dimensions and in at tractive typographical display; each poster carries to Industrial workers in lew words a vital thought for careful ness. The first poster of the series gives a record of accident reports for the first six months of this year Bhowing that 1,000 persons were killed, 125,000 persons injured and over $1,000,000 lost in wages by Injuries. A display line sets forth that BO per cent, of this enormous loss could have been pre vented. In heavy black lines the worker is admonished as a final thought: "Do your work in a safe way. Is it not worth while?" Tho second poster gives a photo graph of a worker who lost an arm while adjusting moving machinery. Beneath the photograph appears this warning: "Do not oil, repair or adjust moving machinery. Sooner or later you are bound to suffer from such carelessness. Why take chances when injury is sure to result?" At the ex treme corners of each poster are replicas of a keystone containing a white cross within a black disc with the words "Safety Always" appearing at the border of tho black circle. Commissioner Jackson has arranged for the production of a scries of these posters to be issued at intervals of from two weeks to a month. They will be sent free on application from industrial establishments. Application for the original posters will insure that subsequent issues will be mailed with out further application. WEST SHORE NEWS Social and Personal Items of Towns Along West Shore George W. Hunter, assistant yard master on the eastbound hump at Knola. has reutrned from a visit to Philadelphia and Brooklyn. . Isaac Horton, conductor in the Enola yards, with Mrs. Horton and daughter Dorothy, has returned home after spending the past month in Kan sts, Illinois and Indiana. Guests were entertained during the week by Mr. and Mrs. William Howies >t their residence at Shirenianstown as follows: Mrs. John Howard, of Scotland; David Zimmerman, of Orrs town. Franklin county; Mrs. Harry McCrae, of Harrisburg; Miss Ruth McCrae, of Penbrook; Miss May Kutz, Mrs. Moss Rowles and son. Frederick Ross Howies, of Mechanicsburg. Arbie Stone, of Harrisburg', is spend ing several days with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Levi S. Sheely. at Shire nianstown. y Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Fisher have returned to their home at Balti more after being guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Gribble at Shiremanstown. Mrs. Dervin Troutman, of Newport, is being- entertained by Miss 8. Irene Heck at Shiremanstown. Mrs. O. S. Yohn has returned to Harrisburg after visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Senseman at Shiremanstown. Mrs. Amanda Draw bau gh and Mrs. George Kubacher and daughter Doro thy, of Shiremanstown, spent Tuesday at Harrisburg. Mrs. Martha Bender has returned to her home in Scranton after spending several days with her daughter at Shiremanstown. Mr. and Mrs. John Ritner have re turned to Harrisburg after visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam E. Ritner. at Shiremanstown. Mrs. Frank Snyder, of Eichelberger's Curve, was a recent guest of her sis ter, Mrs. Harry Starr, at Shiremans town. Mrs. Lottie Nesbit, of Mechanics turK. was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Snrenkel at New Cumberland yesterday. Mist Marjorie Mclvor, of New Cum berland, will attend a party at the home of Miss Nora Gross at Harris -1 urg this evening. J. C. PeilTer, of Dayton, Ohio, was in New Cumberland yesterday. EXTRA YARD BR AK KM K.N' Enola, Fa., Nov. 16.—William H. Guiles, Raymond E. Hoover, A. M. Barn hart, J. D. Davjs, T. R. Reem and H. W. Rodenheifer have accepted po sitions as extra yard brakemen in the local yardE HIGH SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT Enola, Pa., Nov. 16.—The Literary Society of the Enola High School will give an entertainment in the school building on Wednesday, November 29. An interest program is being arranged. ADDRESS TO GUILD New Cumberland. Pa., Nov. 16. Mrs. James Cribble, a missionary, made an address at the meeting held by the Otterheln Guild in Trinity United Brethren Church Tuesday even ing. On Thanksgiving morning at 8 o'clock the love offering boxes will be opened bV the guild in the auditorium of the church. SERMONS TO LODGKMEN New Cumberland, Pa., Nov. 16. The Rev. C. S. Ileiges, pastor of the Church of God, New Cumberland, will preach a sermon to the Independent Order of Americans on Sunday morn ing. November 26. Riverside Council, Sons and Daugh ters of Liberty, will go to St. Paul's Lutheran Church on Sunday evening, Vovember 26, when the pastor, the Rev. A. G. Wolf, will deliver a sermon. ENTERTAINS SEWING CIRCLE Shiremanstown, Pa.. Nov. 16.—Mrs. John H. Rrenneman was hostess for the Ladies' Sewing Circle at her resi dence in East Main street Monday evening. PATRIOTIC ENTERTAINMENT Enola, Pa., Nov. 16.—There will be a patriotic entertainment at the Enola Church of God at 7.30 o'clock this evening. NEW AERIAL HEAD London, Nov. 16. Lieutenant General Von Hoepper has been placed in command of the new aerial forces board of Germany, according to an Amsterdam dispatch to Router's, quoting an official Rerlin announce ment. The new board has control of all aviation and anti-aircraft require ments of the German army and has been formed in recognition of the In creasing importance of aerial warfare. PROTESTS BOMBARDMENT Rome, Nov. 15. Pope Benedict has sent a strong protest to Austria in connection with the aerial bom i bardment of Padua. NO APPROVALS NO RETURNS Plcitsc note the |jCxtrtt Charges 1 fwiiorT we ol>tnh!i"™thcsc un- 1 ~ ~ . . . II „ II usual bargains, wc cannot control sizes. A Skirt Sale With Elegant Values-As Schleisner's Provide Not all our own regular stock, but from the regular skirt makers who provide our correct styles. In addition we add about 1 50 skirts from our own stock at reduced prices. Velour Plaid Skirts Silk Faille and Satin Skirts Wool Velour Skirts Silk Stripe Skirts Broadcloth Skirts Gaberdine and Serge Skirts Special 2.95 Special 6.95 150 skirts of Scotch 200 skirts of broad plaids, corduroys, checks cloths, tweeds and vel and stripes; values up to 7.50. Odds and ends , . ours ,n rose - tau P e - This Sale | brown - black ' nav^'sh,rr " Special 4.95 , ed backs, detachable belts skirts of serge and s pec " yore an( j French pocket ef gaberdine Roman stripes e e t 0 ou fects; value 12.90. and Scotch plaids, sport patrons. and dress models, all We a "e busy , sizes; values up to 8.50. with our regular bpecickl 9.90 C 'IIC Cft business, but manu- 75 Velour plaid skirts, special lO.OU factureni of skirts suitable for outdoor satin, silk faille and can - t have thelr bar . SDOrts new P ff e rts • Radium silk skirts in „ ain _ luilt tn nt B _ s P orts nw plaid ettects, black onlv; values up to . . .. values, 16.50. J-Q J 1 fcpprop rlate time With US tOT BL 88.1® *ll O PA 12 faille and /5 Gaberdine and serge . . , , ... . skirts in black and navy, broadcloth skirts, dressy dressy and sport models; models; values up to values up to 8.50. 16.5 Q. These Skirts will be on sale Friday only. Many New Coats arriving daily. 28-30 and 32 N. 3rd St. $100,000,000 at Stake in Coal Lands Decision Washington, D. C., Nov. 16. —A de cision which may save the United States government several hundred million dollars was given here to-day by the District Appeals Court. It holds that an act of Congress requiring sale of governnient-owned coal lands in Montana and other states at from JlO to S2O an acre ftjced a minimum and not a maximum price. The appraised value of the lands is said to be nearly $ 500,000,000 above the minimum prices. The suit came up in mandamus pro ceedings by Fred W. Handel and Mae Handel, of Montana, to compel the Secretary of the Interior to accept the minimum price, when he had tixed S7O per acre for these lands and declined to issue a patent until that price was paid. A lower court decision uphold ing the secretary was affirmed by the appeals court, MAN DROWNS IX CRBEK Chambersburg, Pu., Nov. 16. Yes terday Frank Snyder, aged 60 years fell into the Conococheague creek near here and was drowned. Discusses Civil Service Reform and Education Philadelphia, Nov. 16. An infor mal conference on commercial educa tion and discussion of civil service re form were on to-day's program of the third annual conference on universities and public service in session here. During the afternoon the delegates made a tour of inspection of the prin cipal commercial establishments of the city. Among the speakers at the business meetings to-day were Robert Cather wood, of Chicago, whose topic was RELIEVTHEADACHES WITHOUT DOSING By Applying Sloan's Liniment to Forehead You Can Stop the Severe Pains Many headaches are of a neuralgic origin. The symptoms of such head aches are intense and lingering pains In the brow, temples or back of tlie head. There Is one certain relief that has been known and recommended for years back, Sloan's Liniment. One application and the dull pain is prac tically gone. It is easily applied with out rubbing. Rubbing is unnecessary, as Sloan's Liniment quickly penetrates to the seat of trouble. Aching muscles. rheumatism, bruises, lumbago, chilblains, sprains and stiff neck can also be most effec tively treated with Sloan's Liniment. Cleaner than mussy plasters or oint ments; it does not stain the skin or clog the pores. At all drug stores, 25c, 60c, SI.OO. * NOVEMBER 16, 1916. the "Essentials of a Civil Service L.aw"; Benjamin Gruenberg, New York; Ray S. Biinn, city manager, Westerville, Ohio: Parke R. Kolbe, president University of Akron, and S. S. Fels, of the Bureau of Municipal Research, Philadelphia. The three last named discussed the subject of "training men in the public service" respectively, "From the Viewpoint of the Administration," "From the View point of University Co-operation" and "From the Viewpoint of the Civil Ser vice." BITTfcN BY SHARK Panama, Nov. 16. Clarence "Ware, a member of the Coast Service, was severely bitten by a shark in the canal yesterday, opposite Corozol. He was taken to the Ancon hospital for treat ment. BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it. 25c at all druggists. The Ideal Gifts DIAMONDS —in Ring, Lavalliere or Pin, are the ideal gilt for women. Ideal because every woman from 15 to 50 wants one, and because every man ha§ the ambition some day to present one. THE FINEST GIFT because of their matchless beauty—their blue-white fire that glows with unquenchable luster —and because tradition has made them the one gem prized above all others. To receive a diamond is to receive the utmost that mortal man can offer. THE DEAREST POSSESSION —because they stand for an eternal pleasure. The diamond is Nature's supreme endeavor toward immortal beauty. Yet you can buy genuine Diamonds at our store to-day on easy, convenient payments and have the satisfaction of knowing that after wearing them for 20 years they will be worth more than they are now. Buy now for Christmas. Gately & Fitzgerald Supply Co., 29-31-33 and 35 S. 2nd St. HOME FURNISHERS FAMILY CLOTHIERS r' if YOU HAO r NECK A 8 LONG A 8 THIB FELLOW,' I'd AND HAD I] SORE THROAT TO ASSURE I vv'\, WOULD QUICKLY RELIEVE IT. 26c. and 50c. Hospital SU, (l V AU. OBUOOiaT FUNERAL DIRECTOR I AND EMBALMER.' U 1L 1745-47 N. SIXTH ST. A 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers