4 ©FOOT" LK This great Bargain Sale that begins tomorrow— „ ] helps cut down the hidh cost of livind— Stylish Marabou I Black or natural, nlx with white combinations; novel I McCtlll? tllC PoDtllcir Ollt" - b *'■. *4.8, iv.)* j door Fad With New BRONZE STOCKINGS— ) a P an Scarf Sets . BPY ,gSgiT'..T.fy.r 3c at S9c, 98c, $1.25 iZKJh 2525255155-S—22 Never have knitted cup and scarf sets % <r f\ ~~ „ _. , been more popular and never have we ■/•*. A 11- 1( f - -.i I Pitted shown such extensive varieties. T jff JL Free Fine lonK scarf and neat, becoming M knitted cap. All good colors —cardinal I{Tf\ ai 'i4 an< ' White, cardinal and blue, Oxford and white. W 1-JiJ ell canary and Copen, rose und white, green and French Kid: black with white stitching; white white. Copen and white as well as good plain backs; white with black back; tans, newest shades; color*. fitted free. Choose yours to-morrow. Women's Washable Capeskin GLOVES; other sets at *i., st.os, M.25, $2.50, $3, $3.50 Special, pr„ $1.35, $1.(55. $2, $2.25 ' ). In the popular tan, sand, gray, pearl or white. One- 1 " clasp. Very mannish. REAL OSTRICH FEATHER NECK BITPS — Another hie lot Black, White mul colors: CQp Washable Doeskin Gloves: 69c j™'™ special o^c Special, pair White or gray; all slices. , ,w t = AnotherWonderfulßargainSale John J. Clark's Sewing Rurenn Thread, 200-yard spools; uul,uu .iHWHraiHI w-w ~" N " CI 2C CORSETS customer g00( j stock- M,'*.,ak! '*'<"' W TOMORROW Cambric IraweA. m- B f T Wack* H , H . l ST l I , K^ S CORSETS; new model, medium liroidoj*v orf rast DiacK BB bust; wide hose supporters (see window imd tucked 25C Hsle display); siies 18 to 30; extra special Hcb n 190 Our One Hollar SPECIAL CORSET Is equal to s ,c "" € *f i ,cr ' SI.OO Rt Z3C the mill newest model; Sale IMce, each vf I .:T trn i.Jl n w 3 t Laced Front CORSETS; very newest model; 1 f™ h ventilated back, 6 wide hose supporters: extra fine (•onus, envelope chemise Children s Htavj School ooutllle; rich trimmed bust: boneless hips: elastic slips, combination skirts; Stockings, fast black; all jnßert in bft( . k . shleW ovpr front i„ oln(: ; a-. SKK 1 . 98C SSTSr.. 12V2C U **; real value 52.00; Sale Price. . $ 1.45 > / v.. , FAMOUS LADY RUTH LACED FRONT COR SETS—Latest flesh pink silk brocaded coutille; Warm Underwear at Old Prices embroidered trimmed bust: ventilated back: elas- Boys' Gray Fleeced Shirts or Drawers; sizes OC. Mc ln baok: all slzcs ! $2.25 20 to 82; value 33c; Sale Price * DC v Sale IHce Sleeping Garments; gray, soft and fine—Doctor Denton's—sixes 2 to 6; CQ. Sale Price, each UJL WARM FL&NXEL GOWNS; neat stripes; cut WOMEN'S VESTS or PANTS, OJj /)O0 extra large: to-morrow WOMEN'S UNION SUITS (i(U nn 390, 590, 750, 980 „ ~. . „ „ 1-.ri: CHILDREN'S GOWNS; each S m m . we !f . 00 . : $ 1.39 290 and 500 Ground A CTD irT-T'Q 4th and 1 Floor -TV>3 1 IVl\jl 1 market Sis. I ■HHHBBHaHHHHBHBnBBaHBIHMMBBnHBaMaaaBi URGES TEACHERS TO TELL TRUTH! [Continued From First Page] will never stay out of war unless we teach our school children God first, humanity second and our country third. "I want you teachers to first learn this definition of a nation and then THIS STOPS HAIR FROM FALLING OUT Ever try to count the dead fallen : hairs in your comb and brush? They I are nature's advance warning of fu ture baldness and proof that the dan gerous little dandruff germ is busy on your scalp. Dr. Sangerbund, the famous Paris specialist, first discovered that dand ruff and falling hair are caused by a i microbe. Then came the discovery of ! the value of the real Parisian Sage | (liquid form) in destroying the dand- j ruff germ and promptly preventing the further loss of hair. The effect of j only three days' use of Parisian Sage j is simply marvelous, and the Amerl- ! can people have now awakened to the fact that dandruff is just as unneces sary as it is unhealthy, and that they can be quickly rid of it and save their hair by using a few ounces of Parisian Sage. Parisian Sago is sold for not more than 50 cents a large bottle at drug and toilet counters everywhere. It is an ideal, daintily perfumed liquid, free from grease and stickiness, and j will surely cause hair to grow soft, lustrous and really Beem twice as I abundant. H. C. Kennedy always has a large i supply, and guarantees it to you. f M L STANDS FOR Mentho Laxene Cold, Cough and Catarrh Medicine for Young and Old. ■ —__J You buy It of any well stocked drug- I gist in or. bottles and take it in | ten-drop doses, or better yet, mix it with simple sugar syrup, made by dis solving of a pound of granulated sugar in a half-pint of boiling water. It is so easy to make a whole pint of told and cough syrup that tens of i thousands of mothers make it every year for their loved ones. All agree that this home-made cough syrup is free from harmful drugs, and that only a few doses are required for each case, so that a pint may last a family throughout the win ter season. - For , . colds, catarrh, cough, ana bronchitis, there is nothing superior for prompt, lasting relief. Guaran teed by the Blackburn Products Co.. Dayton, Ohio, to please or money back. DRINK HABIT RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT Thousands of wives, mothers and sistera are enthusiastic In their praise of Orrine, because it has cured their loved one of the "Drink Habit" and thereby brought happiness to their homes. Can be given secretly. Orrine is prepared in two forms: No. 1. secret treatment; Orrine No. 2, the voluntary treatment. Costa only *I.OO a bo*. Ask for booklet. Geo. A. Gorgas, UN. Srd St., Harrlsburg, .Tohn A. McCurdy, Steelton; H. F. Brunhouse, Mech.inlcsburg. Pa. THURSDAY EVENING, BARJRISBUHG TELEGRAPH NOVEMBER 16, 1916. teach it. A nation is a body of people united in common duty to the world." | Dr. Halleek spoke on "Some Points lof Emphasis in American History." i He ave the teachers twenty-one datee |of importance in American history, placing first 1T76, and last, May, 1915, when the Lusltanla was sunk by a German submarine. "Fourteen of these dates relate to wars that the United States partici pated in. In Washington's time this country formed as a separate nation and had little to do for years with other nations. In 1898 and 1915 we l were served w.ith notices of a different j ' order of things. We can no longer go I on without dealing with other nations. [ I Modern Invention and the spread of | I our people over the world make ue j ! deal with other countries. ! "Then, too, in American history we | i fail to teach the children about two t >rreat men who were not Americans, j One of them during the last seven years was mentioned more In peri odicals published In this country than i any American living or dead. He was : i Napoleon. "Don't teach them the vices of Na- ! poleon and that he was one of the j ! greatest generals that ever lived. | Teach them that Napoleon said, ; 'Every battle save that won by love j must be re-fought.' It was through an i agreement with Napoleon in 1820 that this country obtained one of its larg est territorial additions. Another i great man whose ideals are followed : and who should be taught in oonnec- ! tlon with American history is Julius Caesar." Directors Meet Prior to Dr. Halleck's address, the county school directom held their twenty-sixth annual session. Steelton I was chosen as the placo for the wln- I ter meeting In February. A. W. I Snavely, of Hershey, was elected au- I dltor for the county Institute fund, j and the following were elected as | delegates to the annual State Direc tors' association meeting: S. B. ! Boude, Reed township: Elmer R. i Dockey, Pillow; M. H. Gingerich, Mld dletown: H. G. Frederick, of Mlllers burg; Frank Balabaugh, Lower Swa . tara township; alternates: George Hocker. South Hanover township; I. F. Moyer, West Hanover township; N. C. Fuhrman, Middletown; Clayton Mil- WENT FISHING CAUGHT A COLD Sportsman Says RuiwDown Syrtew Made Him Tender So He Can<?ht Cold Easily TAX LAC TOUGHENED HTM "I like to get out early in the morn ing and spend a long day on the river after fish or ducks," says John Knelsley. a well-known sportsman who lives at Goldsboro, Pa., "but j lately I've done nothing but catch i one cold on top of the other. "Last Spring it started and the cold | I caught on that fishing trip hung onto me like a leech. I couldn't shake It. It seemed to settle In my liver and there it stuck and nothing I could do seemed to touch it. "It pulled me down a lot and I guess it must have weakened my whole system because I took cold on the slightest provocation and each one was a little worse than the one before it. "I tell you it had me worried be cause I'm a man that's always been used to living out of doors and it got | on my nerves to think that I was get ting tender after all these years. "I don't Just, know how I came to hear about Tanlac but I guess I must have read about It In the papers, any how I know I got the Idea, that it would help me and I got a bottle to try. "Do you know It has gotten after that trouble of mine like a pickerel after a perch and It Just chased it right out. Picked me up fine and put me back where I was before that first cold hit me. Now I'm in fine shape and can go out hunting or fishing and never thing of taking cold." Tanlac, the famous reconstructive tonic and system invigorator is now being introduced here at Gorgon' Drug Btore, where the Tanlac man is meet ing the people and explaining the benefits to be derived from the use of this master medicine. ler, Penbrook; George B. Shaffer, Up per Paxton township. One hundred and sixteen directors were prosent at the business meeting. Music for the meeting was furnished by the Lykens high school quartet and the Steelton high school orchestra. After Dr. Halleck's address. Dr. Burn ham, of Kalamazoo, Mich., gave an Interesting talk on "Leadership in Rural Education." He told the teach ers and directors of the Importance of rural education and urged them to do their best and tell the directors j when In need of equipment. Should Increase Salaries I S. S. Pick, of Millersburg, presided |at the directors' meeting. Just before I the joint, session opened he said that | the teachers' salaries should be in creased because of added cost In ob taining a proper education to teach j and also because of tho increase in the I cost of living. Dr. S. A. Courtis and Dr. Burnliam | made short addresses at the sectional i meetings this morning and with Dr. i Halleek were the principal speakers i tills afternoon. The county instltuto j will close to-morrow morning after j two short addresses and a business | session. Committee reports and the election of auditors will be the prin cipal items of business. ' This Is the Birthday Anniversary of — j * ALDERMAN" GEORGE B. SPROUT The Thirteenth ward's arm of the law, president of the Royal Fire Com pany and one of the prominent men of j the big ward that lies at the city's ! eastern gate. St. Matthew's Guild to Hold Public Meeting The Ladies' Guild of St. Matthew's Lutheran Church, Green and Seneca streets, wil hold their annual public meeting this evening at 8 o'clock at the church. This meeting lu open to all the members of the congregation and their friends and a large attend ance Is expected. Tho following pro gram has been arranged: Female quartet, Mrs. Crtswen" Miss Hallie Matthews, Miss Ethel Henry and Miss Mary Turner. A Story, told by Mrs. Keffer, president of the Story Tellers' League of Harrlsburg; vocal solo, Mrs. E. J. Decevee; between these renditions choice selections on the Victrola in charge of B. W. Ogles by. A unique feature of the program will be thte presentation of a dollar to the treasury of the organlzaUon by the members of the Bociety with the story of how it was earned. FLOWERS FOR THE TELEGRAPH In appreciation of its exploitation of the window and porch box Idea the Harrlsburg Telegraph was to-day the recipient of a large bouquet of marigolds, geranium* and vines cut from the window box of John B. Fire stone, 231 Bouth street, oft November 16. The flowers are a tribute to the •kill of the grower, Mrs. Firestone. BIG PROGRAM FORT ENGINEHOUSE MEN Guests at P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. ! Tonight; More New Mem bers Reported ' Enginehouae Night will be observed lat the P. R. 11. Y. M. C. A. to-night. I Thp members of the entertainment com mittee will have as their gueets em ' ployes from enginehouses Nos. 1 and 2, car and transportation. yard and road | men. and motive power, yard and road ; : nien. I The program will Include orchestra j music, swimming, bowling, pocket bil liards, basketball, shuflleboard and other sport*, and gymnastic exercises. All privileges will be free to guests. , The membership campaign committee added ten more new names yesterday, nit expect to-duv to double that num | ber. A total of twenty-one new mem -1 bers have been added In two days. , Members of the committee will meet to. night and discuss plans for noonday meetings in various departments, at | which inducements offered to members will be explained, and short addresses showing why all railroaders should join the association. KEYSTONE TRAINMEN CELEIIKATE Members of Keystone Lodge, No. 42. Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, last night celebrated their thirty-second an- ' niversary. Among the 500 present were | wives ;uid families of the trainmen, and out-of-town guests. The program In- . eluded: A piano solo, by Miss F. Re- \ becca Patrick; address, by W. H. Pat- j rick, chairman of the anniversary com- J mlttee; singing, by Mrs. Frank Smiley; \ address on the "Brotherhood Chart, by N. A. Cree; addresses by William 4 Strouse, William Young and Mrs. Clara , Bradley, grand president of the Ladles' i Auxiliary, Brotherhood of Railroad I Trainmen, and a blackface sketch, and j history of the lodge by Chairman Pat- J rick. Refreshments were served. \ Standing of the Crews < j HAKIUSBFRG SII>E Philadelphia Division The 103 j crew to go first after 4 o'clock; 126, 127, 110, 102, 106. I Engineers for 103, 110, 102. Brakeman for 128. | Engineers up: Streeper, Yeater, I. Gable, Howard. Maxwell, Gray, Bess- ! I inger, May, Albright, Hubler, Keane, | ! Sellers, Baer. Firemen up: Hepner, Walters, I Arney, Shrimp, Walker, Herman, Dohner, Nace, Walkage, Newhauser, j Bixler, Bowersox, Kestreves, Eekrich, ( IZoll, Achey, Miller. I j Conductors up: Fesler. Brakemen up: McNaughton, Bal- | j tozer. Lick, Mummaw, Crosby, Essig, Ashenfeiter, Stone, Wiebrter, Knupp, i Boyd. 1 j Middle Division The 9 crew to go first after 11 p. m.: 7, 236, 2, 249, I 6. Firemen for: 2, 6. Flagman for: 2. Engineers up: Tettemer, Numer, [ T. W. Cook, Rensel, Bowers, Asper, Grove, L. A. Burrls, Buckwalter, Peters, A. C. Burris, A. T. Cook, Brine, Baker, Hummer, Bomberger. Firemen up; Newhouser, Gray, Morris, Clark, Hummer, Steele, Reed er, Pensyl, Snyder, Peters, J. R. Rumberger. Conductor up: Hilbish. Brakemen up: L. R. Sweger, Pros eer, Myers, Valentine, G. W. Camp bell, Beers, Deckert, Kowatch, Hum phreys, Cameron, Blessing, Knight, Powell, Wright, Geo. Campbell, Rowe, Yohn, Rhine. Yard Crews Engineers up: Beck, Harter, Biever, Blosser, Malaby, I Rodgers, Snyder, Loy, Fulton. Firemen up: Eyde, McKilllps, | Ewing, Hitz, Peiffer, Snell, Jr., Fleisher, Blottenberger, Weigle, Bur ger, Wagner, Keiser. ' Engineers for 2nd 8, 16, 37 , KNOLA SIDK Philadelphia Division—The 224 crew first after 3.45 p. m.: 219, 220. 209 235. 214. ' ' . Engineer for 235. Conductor for 25. Flagman for 19. Brakeman for 09, 35. Conductor up: lieewes. Brakemen up: Wlntermyer, Yost, Whitington, Hasting, Hoopes, Brenner, j ! dayman, Shade, Funk, Coulter, McDer :nott, Quentzler, Myers. Middle Division—The 219 crow first , after 2 p.m.: 250, 226,245,237. Yard Crews—After 4 p. m.: Engi neers for Ist 108, Ist 106, 110. ~ . Firemen for 2d 108. Ist 102, 3d 102. . Engineers up: Reese, Kepford, Passmore, Troup, Anthony, Nuemyer, Rider, Hill. ; Firemen up: Smith, Bruaw, L. C. , Hall. Brown, Waller, Sellers, Hinkle, Liddick. THE HEADING , The 14 crew first to go after 2.45 , o'clock: 42, 1, 17, 18, 15, 20, 11. The 63 crew first to go after 12 o'clock: 69, 71, 66, 68, 67. Engineers for 71, 4, 18. Firemen for 69, 4, 14, 15, 20. i Conductors for 66, 67, 4, 14. Brakemen for 66, 69, 71, 4, 14. 17 ] 20. Engineers up: GriWlth, Fetrow, Massimore, Hammer, Tipton. Firemen up: Miller, Barry, Whit- : comb. Beam, MeCarty, Landis ' Eishely, Wolf, Adams, Kinderman, Wilson, Strayer, Lots, Alwood, Patton Meyers, Yingst, Grove, Bellinger, 1 Eslinger. Conductors up: Derrick, Alleman. . | Brakemen up; Norford, Schreffer, | Paxton, Miller, Keener, Bittle, War- ' I ren, Lingle, Mosser, Hollinger, Kline Canning, Crosson, Staufter. MANY CHANGES IN PENNSY SCHEDULE ' [Continued From First Page] press. It will arrive at 3.4 9 a, m., leave at 3.£5, and arrive in New York ] at 8.15 a. m. This train will carry Pullman cars only. Other changes announced by E. F. - Dunlap, passenger trainmaster of the Philadelphia division, follow: , Philadelphia Division,'•West Bound Philadelphia and Willlamsport Ex. press. No. €3l. will discontinue making ( all stops between Lancaster andHHa-t risburg. Lancastor and Harrisburg Local, No. 5575, will leave Lancaster at f1.45 p. m. and arrive at Harrisburg at 7.65 p. m. Philadelphia and Plttaburgh, No. 35 1 will arrive at 1.45 a. m. instead of 1.40 a. m. and leave at I.SS instead of 1.50 а. m. East Bound Train from BufTalo will leave at б.57 a. m. instead of 6.65 and will ar rive In Philadelphia at 9.20. Train No. 12, Pittsburgh and Phila delphia, will arrive in Harrisburg at 2.3 3 p. m. instead of 2.30; will leave at 2.40 instead of 2.37, arriving at Phila delphia at 5.15 p. m. Train No. 8, Eastern Express, will arrive at Harrisburg at 2.45 p. m. in stead of 2.43 p. m. and will leave at 3.05 p. m instead of 2.65 p. m., arriv ing at Philadelphia at 5.50 as at present. Harrlsburg-Phlladeiphia Local will leave at 7.20 p. m. instead of 7.16 p. m., arriving at Philadelphia at 11.15 p. m. Train Ko. 525. Washington and Har risburg Express, will arrtve at 13.40 p. m. instead of 12.45. A new Washington and Harrisburg train, with connections for the North .nd West, will arrive daily at 10.56 p. m. Train No. 974, with connections from North and West for Washington, will here not alone because prices are lower, but because qualities are Cold Weather Needs in Wearables and! Dress Accessories of High Quality at the Lowest Ebb in Pricing J THANKSGIVING *"1 I Winter Wear f M i TABLE AND KITCHEN NEEDS children-. nu..ciettc 2Bc I Mrrrrriied Dnmnsk, special vnlurM Sets. I'lckle DUlicx. Siifcnr* nnd IcjEKlna. 25c I i I starting ut 25c yard Creams, Suits uml Pepper*, Tall J.?!. , ~. K wwo ' '"I Uf S 2Bc 1 Mercerl.ed Napkins, hemmed and Celeries, trucker Jam, lOuk Cups, J.!'!. ! ren , H scurfs 25c | I rend for use, sc, Oc, Sc. lie and 10c Celery Dishes, t'ake I'lates, 5c up I lilldrcn m foot warmers, 10c and !Wc | I Sideboard mid Table Cover* . . 25c IHnnerwnre Ti- lunvl. .I*"!'' ww "l *acques 25c | Towels and Toweling. In lame as- 2|" tlera i're.mJ link.™ ' slill.!!' "J"" " " 001 sweaters 25c % I sortmcnt ut .pcclal price*. Fruits, Oatmeal.; Individual 1..t- infants' lmo"2eJ C 7ue *!'£" lite and !f£ # CU Jn al,im : M - r "'a'ade Jars. Mu.tard ers Be up ... \ I °'r, \re.r.r P Tea" " and~~ TnEiriTSoons, 'ueJ'ry "' ! lt. „d k.l. 2Se # ' | J.„d r 7iSe k u .SSfe Flannelette Ready-to-Wear > I iwv ru """, c toe up Garments For Women S m TKil ujjf J Spoon J lra>s. C el- Sheet Iron nnd Knnniehvnre ltoant- PViill/lf-M m J eiies. Syrups, take.. Salads, Su K - |„ K Pan., nil .I.e. at special 3nd ff f C renuik. Celery Sets, Berry nrircN I || Selii. Twi* llntm Kan lm™, prices. ■ miles, .misses' nn<l children's flan- # J Nnt SetH Olltm NBt Stowli ote Aluminum Ware ltoastfnu Fans, nelette Kownn nt special price**. M f ™ Ut Set "' ollve " Dwwl "v <t ***** Vnnn 9 Fie nnd Cake Pan*. I'Udlea* nnd flannelette 1 V H1 , , 1 Double llllcrM, Jelly >1 on Ids, . "ki't* 2 c w M l'laln Colonial Glnmmwnrc Water Spoonn, l.adlen. Haltn and Pep- Children'* flunnelette Nleenern, 25c % 1 tilaaaea. Water Pitchers*. Berry pern. Tea and Toffee Pot*. lOe up I-ndlca' kimonos 25c B M M ft | New Things in Fancy Work Ladies', Misses' and Children's DrlTcioods^ C f Harare aMortment of Sweet Grnns A ., .. " ' 1 tvork hanketM, at popular prices. Winter Hosierv and utlng flannela, llnlit nnd dark. i # Ittp faacy Turkish towels 23c * •#■. nnd 10c I % 27-laeh stamped linen centerpieces, TT , 15? flannels, at special price*. M i.%c Underwear Kimono nnd dressing sacque flaa- C s ®c stamped made-up chemise ~ l!sc j..", N V.•••••••••• • • ini| 15c I ff . .r d ':. U> ... " r,,VT COt, ° n "?"• >'t"e" illlnnlll,** """ 10c ' 1 , K I.amb.' wool and satin slipper soles, e an /jc v 10c nnd 12M:C 1 slsen 3to 7, pair 25c I.allies' fleece lined hose, i!/ lannels. bleached and un-I f 9e laee-trlmiued nnd plain scallop- l-'iie und 25c ... 7o ' 8c ' ~,c anil 12He | 1 ed senrl's . 25c . ~, , wool white fjimnels j|s_ / It. H. C. eordociiet and C. H. O. ero- " D(l * ,lk '">°t ho.e, 35c White cotton suitings 25e , % chet cotton, ball He l.adles' wool hose 2S e Wool dres. itoods, bluck und colors, ' f cretoanc and burlap cu.hlon Children', ho.e, 10c. 12V&C 15e •>■><■ nil! J l ' I , M top. 2H,. 2flc ' ' *° c "nd Mlk tnfleta nnd ine.snllne, black, I \ Cretonne doller roil., ail slscs, at Infants' l.n.e .nw J ... c "! or * a " <l '""eleA ut special % J popular prices. infants hose 12}4c nnd 25c Cll , . ,rlc ' ,s . ff a Ladles' fleece lined undenvear, ex- Silk crepe de chine nnd tieorsette % 1 Men's Cold Weather Wear n, a — I 1 Men a fleece lined underwear at spe- special value t9c and tn n ..b •lib ...... . ls ® and 25e * # clnl prleea. ,l,c " ua - 3c 1 "'ack silk velvets at special prices, m f Men's work shirts 25c K Men'. Huspender. . . 15c. 10c nnd 25c "WW TT ~W W V IZT \ ■ # Men', cotton hose, e. Oc, 12Hc nnd y ■ Iff Fl C ¥ Men's wool hose ... 12Vie and 25c i M J MJ J. JLj A\ Jl 3 | wo °' - • 25c J K Winter Gloves For Ladies, & ) Misses and Children v J Trimmed Hats at $1.98 and $2.48 > I wZ 1 . m X'^ mnd . mlUea ": 25c °AnX h ;r£§ t Children's nnd InfnntM' mittens. Mlsse.' anil Children's Trimmed lint, new >r_1..,...i..~. . „. . % ) no,.- woo, (lores . 10c> 15< -. " ,,d . >"rnl I'nrsdl.e, ( >. t r,ch. | SOUTTER'S iff 23m] 25c Dept. Store! I Where Every Day Is Bargain Day i J 215 Market St. Opp. Courthouse | leave Harrisburg at 5.05 a. m. instead of 5.02 a. m. Sunday Lancaster and Harrisburg Local will (leave Lancaster at 9.50 a. m. instead of 10.45 a. m., arriving in Harrlsburg at 11 a. m. instead of 11.55 a. m.; Harrisburg and Lancaster Local, run ning byway of Columbia, will leave Harrisburg at 7.30 a. m. instead of 7.50 a. m.. arriving at Lancaster at 9 a. m. instead of 9.20 a. m. Willi.imsport and Central Division North, train No. 577, for Buffalo, will leave at 3 a. m. instead of 2.50 a. m. Train No. 503, Erie Express, w r ill leave at 3.46 a. m. instead of 3.33 а. in. Lykens Accommodation, arriving at 8.55 a. m., will be made a daily train. On Sunday, Lykens Accommodation, a new train, will leave Harrisburg at 10.30 a. m. Sunday train No. 534, arriving at ;Harrisburg at 9.40 a. in., will be with drawn. No. 554, leaving Williamsport at 8.30 a. m., will make principal stops, arriving here at 11.40 a. m. Middle Division, West Bound Philadelphia and Pittsburgh, No. 3, will leave Harrisburg at 3.30 a. m. in stead of 3.46 a. m. Harrisburg and Altoona Local will loavo Harrisburg at 10.15 instead of 10.20 a. m„ running dally. Harrisburg and Altoona Local, No. 565, will leave Harrisburg at 1.35 p. m. instead of 1.40 p. m. and will run daily. Knst Bound Newport and Harrisburg Local will arrive at Harrisburg at 7.25 a. m. and will run daily. ■> Train No. 662, Altoona-llarrisburg Local, arriving at 9.05 a. m., will be run daily. Mifllln-Harrlsburc Local, No. 6340, ■arriving at Harrisburg at 9.30 a. m., Sunday only will be withdrawn. Train No. 664, Altoona Local, will arrive at Harrisburg at 2.28 p. m. in stead of 2.25 p. m. Train No. 600, Altoona-llarrisburg Local, will arrive at 11.40 a. m. instead of 11.50 a. m. daily. Pittsburgh and Harrisburg Express, No. 606, will arrive at Harrisburg at б.25 p. m. instead of 6.20 p. m. Altoona and Harrisburg Local, No. 608, will arrive at 10.20 instead of 10.17 p. m. dally. South bound, Harrisburg and Wash ington train will leave at 7 a. m. in stead of 6.55 a. m. dally. 25,000 TROOPS IN BIG MANEUVER [Continued From First Page] ously ill with pneumonia. Captain Wash Away Skin Sores _ To tha many sufferers of akin dlaaaas 1 D. D. I)., the liquid wash, bus become a household word. They know it la reliable and they can depend on it, they do not hesitate to recommend It to their neigh bors. It has proved itself a remarkable remedy for all forms of Eczema. It Is a germicide that ia harmless to the most delicate skin, but still it is effective and quick In action. If you are a sufferer from skin diseases, including ulcers, pim ples, scales, crust or Ecsema in any form, this remedy will not disappoint /ou. It haa stood the test and today Is the master preparation for all skin diseases. Come In today and ask about our guar- 1 antee on D. D. D. Also about O. D. IX Soap, that keep* the skin healthy. D.D.D.£££3 Skta Remedy Uorgaa. the druggiat, 16 K. Third 8t„ P. R. R. Station; J. Nelaon Clark, drufglat. . John O. Pegram, in temporary com mand of Camp Demlng, said to-night that he had been advised of 145 deser- I tions. The brigade, it is learned here, is on ' its way back cutting short the maneu vers, and encamped last night at OLD FASHIONED FAMILY REMEDY FOR COLDS AND BODY BUILDING i - Father John's Medicine Builds Bod y Without Use of Alcohol or Dangerous Drugs. A Doctor's Prescription, 60 Absolute Truth of This Story < OTR* • Attested by Guarantee to Give jpl|i $25,000.00 to Any Charitable Insti | tution if Shown Otherwise Sllfnlillii " Father John's Medicine is a physician's pro i Prescribed for the late Rev. Father John * O'Brien, of Lowell, Mass., by an eminent spe i< '-Mg'-MjzA Father John recommended this prescription L |g|ir|a| ♦<> tiis parishioners and friends and in this way it became known as Father John's Medicine. TMnak -A This story is true and we guarantee to glvn $25,000.00 to any charitable institution, it Father John's Medicine is recommended fop coughs, colds and throat troubles, and to mnkn flesh and strength. Does not contain alcohol or poisonous drugs. C EDWIN (LAPP AND STETSON SHOES POK MEN A New Sorosis Model lace boot set ling at $6.50. In these days of high prices some f V shoes are made of most every- I \ thing leather. There- / 1 fore, it pays to buy shoes with a / ifIHHHH I reputation. Sorosis is among f them. They won't cost you any 1 I more by the year and your feet \ I are in good shoes. \X. J The prices of Sorosis Shoes are Crego C 1 BOKO jig SHOES FOR WOMEN Apache Tejo, four miles from Whita Water. The body of Corporal Hunt was buried at Fort Bayard. Medical authorities at the base hospital sairl they did not know there was any dan ger of an epidemic of spinal menin gitis.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers