8
■ Vshamed of her
| >ad complexion
U| If you, too, are embarrassed by
; pimply, blotchy, unsightly com
ini lexion, try Resinol Soap and Res-
H i 10l Ointment regularly for a week
H; nd see if they do not begin to make
m ; blessed difference in your skin.
also help make red, rough
R'h.mds and arms soft and white.
' /fesfno/
v—
and Ointtner. tare sold brail druntfsts For trial
free, write to Dept. 20-R, Resinol, Baltimore.
STOPS BACKACHE
IN FEW MINUTES
Rub lumbago, pain, soreness,
i, stiffness right out with
| , "St. Jacobs Oil."
When your back is sore and lame
or lumbago, sciatica or neuritis has
you stiffened up. don't suffer! Get a
small trial bottle of old, honest "St.
Jacobs Oil" at any drug store, pour a
little in your hand and rub it right
tnto the pain or ache, and by the
tiino you count fifty, the soreness and
lameness is gone.
Don't stay crippled! This soothing,
penetrating oil takes the ache and pain
rigj it out and ends the misery. It is
magical, yet absolutely harmless and
doesn't burn or discolor the skin.
Nothing else stops lumbago, sciatica
and lame back misery so promptly and
surely. It never" disappoints! Ad
vertisement.
DIG FOR 50-YEAR
OLD SNAKE-BITE
rContinued From First Page]
. 1
days" sojourn in these wilds, with a
curious thickness of tongue and a
more or less amazing knowledge of
strangely-hued animals and things he
declared postively native to this sec
tion. Generally speaking, the excuse
was the same and until latety one got
sway with it. One told the wife that
snakes were more than ordinarily
plentiful and that one had to defend
one's self, didn't one, m'dear? All of
which lasted until some miserly space
thief sent out a story about the com
parative absence of snakes in this part
of the country.
Now, cowardly as it may seem,
here's another exposure of what in
time might prove to be the basis for
many a future alibi.
Really, it is all the fault of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company. It
appears that in this neck of the woods
there is considerable swamp land
which the company is now attempting
to drain so as to make it suitable for
building purposes. Here, too, extends
the dry bed of the old Pennsylvania
canal.
During the last few weeks, a big
gang of folks with picks and shovels,
under the direction of Johnny Doyle,
have been busy digging along the
edge of the old canal. Most of them,
'tis true, are in the company's employ;
some are not. Here's the reason, so
tradition hath it:
Borne fifty year 3 ago lumbermen
buried a companion on the banks of
the old canal. Fond o' his nip, he
was, so the story goes, and grieving
fellowworkers he left behind, were
not so sure as to how "Jack's" wants
might be satisfied beyond the Veil,
when his thirst annoyed him. So they
placed a bottle of whisky on his chest
when they buried him—a bottle o'
whisky on a dead man's chest. Cap
tain Kidd stuff, get it?
This is the end of the story and per
haps you've got the reason for the
perspiring activity of the group of
pick-and-shovelers who like "theirs
without water and the older the bet
ter!" So, who cares if the bottom has
fallen out of that snake-bite defense?
DYSPEPTICS! END
STOMACH MISERY,
GAS, INDIGESTION
*'Pape's Diapepsin" neutralizes
acids in stomach and
starts digestion.
Stops any sourness, heartburn,
or food rising in
few moments.
<
The question as to how long you are
going to continue c. sufferer from in
digesUon, dyspepsia or out-of-order
stomach Is merely a matter of how
Boon you begin taking some Diapep
sin.
If your stomach is lacking in diges
tive power, why not help the stomach
to do its work, not with drastic drugs,
but a re-enforcement of digestive
agents, such as are naturally at work
In the stomach.
People with weak stomachs should
take a little Diapepsin occasionally,
and there will be no more indigestion,
no feeling like a lump of lead in the
stomach, no heartburn, sour risings,
gas on stomach or belching of undi
gested food, headaches, dizziness or
sick stomach, and besides, what you
eat will not ferment and poison your
breath with nauseous odors. All these
Bymptoms resulting from a sour, out
of-order stomach and dyspepsia are
generally relieved five minutes after
taking a little Diapepsin.
Go to your druggist and get a 50-
cent case of Pope's Diapepsin now,
and you will always go to the table
with a hearty appetite, and what you
eat will taste good, because your stom
ach and intestines will be clean nnd
fresh, and you will know there are
rot going to be nny more bad nights
and miserable days for you. They
freshen you and make you feel like
life Is war Lb living.
MONDAY EVENING, RAJUUBBX7RG OfiSfSft TELEGRAPH . NOVEMBER 20, 1916.
CHARITY BAZAR
CLEARS $159
Junior Aid Society Girls Pleas
ed With Success of Their
Sales Saturday Afternoon
Tn spite of the competition of foot
ball games, the Junior Aid Society's
bazar held in the Board of Trade hall
on Saturday afternoon was eminently
successful, and when the sale closed a
little before 6 o'clock it was found
that $159 had been emptied into the
cash drawers of each of the tables
In charge of one or more of the ener
getic little salesladies who compose
the membership of the society.
The cake table touched the high
water mark for heavy sales, with J3S
net, and the candy table was second
in its appeal, with $25 to Its credit.
The little girls were all garbed in
costumes befitting the nature of their
sales and few there were among the
buyers who could resist the appeal to
charity when clothed in such attrac
tive forms.
Praise For Workers
The workers, w'.io were as'.sted by
Miss Frances Bailey. Miss Emily Hail
ey. Miss Susanna Fleming, Mrs. How
ard Bingftiuan. Mr Edward E. Bel
dleman, Mrs. Charlos L Bailey. Jr..
Mrs. 'William E. Bailey and Mrs. Henry
M. Stine, deserve great credit for the
successful way in which the bazar was
managed and the following young
ladies aro particularly to be congrat
ulated on their undertaking:
Eliza Bailey, president: Alice Coop
er, vice-president {Catherine Beidle
man, treasurer: Helen Davis, secre
tary; Elizabeth Harris, Alice Cooper.
Mary Louise Hubley, Avis Ann Hickok.
Gladys Voorhees, Bettina Stine, Edith
Thompson, Winifred Meyers, Xelle
Payne, l.ouise Hickok, Susanna Ma
guire. Harriet Witman. Ruth Dowdell,
Virginia Bishop. Priseilia Bullitt. Hou
ore Pattou, Eleanor Bailey. Sara Bail
ey, Alice Lescure, Cecelia Ly
dia Kunkel, Katherine Rutherford.
Mary Cooper, Margaret Davis, Dor
thea Davis and Betty Oenslager.
RIDES 60 MILES ON HIS
60TH BIRTHDAY
[Continued From First Pago]
FRANK F. STEVICK.
I^'A
J. PAUL, WALMEB
We will ride as far as Lebanon, then
go to Bismarck, and return home by
way of the Horseshoe pike, making
littlo t ide trip If necessary to make up
the exact sixty miles."
Stevlck and young Walmer rode
away from the Telegraph building at
exactly S o'clock and a long disstam-e
telephone message was received at the
editorial rooms at 11.30 telling of the
safe arrival of tiie pair at the Ixibanon
News ofliee at exactly 11.07.
"We could have vrot here a half hour
sooner,' said the over
the phone, "but we stopped a half
hour for a liftle lunch along the way.
Yes, we needed the lunch. We ate
breakfast early and I can't do much
riding on an empy.- stomach, no mat
ter what the athletic trainers say
about eating nothing when yoji are
about to enter a contest. We will
have a bite to eat hero and then ride
on to Bismarck. They tell us the
Horseshoe pike is not in very good
condition so we may come back this
way. We will make exactly sixty miles
and hope to be back In Ilarrlsburg
before nightfall.
"Talk about automoblling. It has
nothing on the coaster brake hike
when the tang of Fall is in the air
and you're off for a day in the coun
try with nothing on your mind to
worry about."
Stevick was born in Newburg, Cum
berland county, November 20, 1853,
but hns lived in Harrisburg for thirty
five years. His business Is such r.s ro
keep him fti the r>pen air most of the
time and almost half his dav is spent
on his wheel, whenever the weather
permits. At that lie rides more rainy
and snowy days than anybody else in
Harrisbtirg. and the city ha< nobody
who is aboard a bicycle so much as he.
"I am a pretty young man. consid
ering my years." said he to-day, "and
I lay much of my good health and
aeltitv to my exercise In the open on a
bicycle. If more men would follow
my example, life insurance would be
cheaper for men over fifty."
IXIt MEMORIAL DECEMBER 3
Harrisbtirft I-odpe No. 12, B. F. O.
Elks, this year will hold Its annual
memorial services at the Majestic
Theater. Sunday, December 3. The
orator will he the lion. William I.
Swope of Clearfield. The musical pro
gram promises to exceed those of
previous years.* John B. Selfert, of
Pittsburgh lyric tenor will be the
soloists. Tho Lebanon instrumental
sextet .->nd prominent local Binders will
also participate
NEWS OF STEELTON
SENIOR SOCIAL
PLANS MATURING
Largest Event of School Year
to Be Held in Felton Hall
December 8
Plans for the social to hp held by
the Senior class of Steelton High
School tn Felton Hall. December 8.
are maturing daily. This is the fif
teenth affair of its kind and .according
to present outlook. It will be the larg
est and most successful. Miss Anna
Marks, who has the affair in charge
announced the following committees
for publication this morning:
Japanese tearoom and prints. Miss
Myra Sheesley and Miss Anna Davis;
candy. Miss Catherine Frey and Miss
Edna Grimes: fancy work. Miss Ruth
Davis and Miss Edythe Galhraith;
lunch counter. Miss Frances Hocker
and Miss Gladys McDanel; guessing
solicitors, Xelson Marclerode and Miss
Margaret Lord; cake committee. Miss
Margaret Weir, chairman; Miss Helen
Slabraan and Miss Cora Anderson:
season booths, summer. "A Tennis
Couple," Miss Harriet McKennery In
charge; Fall, Miss Thelma Maginnis
and Elmer Miller, attired as farmers
selling baskets of fruits; winter, Aliss
Irene Alleman' and Miss Miriam Fet
teroff, dressed in white, selling pop
corn balls; grab bag, Russel Baker
and Joseph Crowley, dressed as Santa
Claus; zoo, Samuel Breckenridge, Rob
ert Millar. Christofer AVren and Harry
Spink: bal throwing, Johu McClheny.
Elwood Ruck, Jerome Eckenrode and
Elmer Grove; boomers for trade,
Jacob Barber. Arthur Miller, Edward
Jefferson, Earl Young and Lewis Shar
asky; cake committee, Ralph Saw,
Ralph Proud, William Starasinlc,
Charles Good, Samuel Motter; deco
rating committee. Miss Margaret Weir.
•Miss Helen Stab nan. Miss Cora Ander
son, Miss Frances Hocker, Miss Cath
erine Frey, Miss Ada Sponsler, Miss
Jessie Palmer, Miss Mollie Ansberry.
All male members of the class will as
sist in decorating.
David R. Hoffman, Aged
Resident, Dies Saturday
Funeral services for David R. Hoff.
man. aged 7S, for many years a resi
dent of Steelton, who died Saturday
afternoon at 2 o'clock at tho home of
his daughter. Mrs. E. H. Ligan, 159
South Front street, will be held to
morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. The
Rev. H. S. Kiefer, of Oberlin, will
officiate, assisted by the Rev. A. K.
Wier. pastor of the Centenarv United
Brethren Church. Burial will be made
at Harrlsburg, where the Grand Army
ritual will be observed.
Mr. Hoffman came to the borough
forty-four years ago and worked for
many years as a patternmaker at the
local steel plant. He was truant officer
In the local schools until several years
ago. when he retired. He was a mem
ber of tho One Hundred and Twenty
seventh Regiment, Pennsylvania Vol
unteers. during the Civil War and was
an active member of Sergeant Las
comb Post, G. A. R. Ho is survived
by a daughter, with whom he made
his home. •
Steelton Snapshots
To 'Hold Saner Festival.—The Ger
man Quartet Club will hold its fall
song festival Saturday evening in its
hall at Front and Washington streets
at 8 o'clock.
Missionary Meeting.—A meeting of
the Young People's Missionary Society
of St. John's Lutheran Church will be
held this evening at 7.30 o'clock at
the home of Miss Mary Gartlan, South
Second street.
Returns From Chicago.--!.. M. Glat
tacker, treasurer of the local Moose,
has returned last night from Moose
heart, 11., near Chicago where he es
corted the three Turpin orlipans to
the Moose home there, last week.
Teacher Assumes Duties. Miss
Mary It. Wise, of Carlisle, teacher of
Ltain in the local high school, who
has been ill since the opening of the
school term, returned to her duties
to-day. W. Harry Musser. of Harris
burg, has been filling the position
since the opening of the term.
Benefit of War Sufferers.— The La
dies' Auxiliary of the Y. M. H. A. will
hold a dance in the Y. M. H. A. hall,
Tuesday evening, November 28. The
proceeds of the affair will be sent to
New York to bo used in aiding- the
war sufferers. The association is col
lecting another contribution to be
given to the local Armenian and Sy
rian relief fund in charge of Burgess
Wigfield and the Rev. A. K. Wier.
Celebrate Victory. Students in
Steeltor. High School this morning
celebrated the victory over Central
High School in football last week.
Cheer leaders had charge of the walk
around. singing and general celebra
tion. The celebration was postponed
until to-day on acount of institute
last week.
MARRIKS TWO COUPLKS
Miss Martha E. Sebright and Henry
H. Wolf, of Bast Berlin, were married
in Harrisburg Saturday afternoon at 1
o'clock by the Rev. G. N. Lauffer, pas
tor of the local St. John's Lutheran
Church. At 5.80 o'clock the Rev. Mr.
I.rxulTer married a Gettysburg couple.
Miss Bernice O. ,G. Nagell and Albert
A. Frock, at the parsonage. The
couple will reside in Gettysburg.
MONASTIR FALLS BEFORE
SERBS WHO ENTER WITH
FORCES OF THE FRENCH
London, Nov. 20. Monastir has
fallen. Outflanked by the Serbs, who
drove forward daunt lessly along the
ridges to the east, the Bulgars and
Germans evacuated the city, the
stronghold of Serbian Macedonia. The
Serbo-French forces entered at 8
o'clock yesterday moaning.
Thus the first fruits of their long
and bitter campaign have fallen to
King Peter's troops. They have re
gained one of their most important
citits and aa a symbol of the first
great step In reclaiming their land
have proclaimed it their capital.
The Bulgar-Tcuton forces, swept
back by the brilliant assault, ar© re
treating in disorder to Prllep. The
Serbians took a large number of pris
oners and huge stores. They aro push
ing aftor the enemy and already have
consolidated their positions on the
Monastir plain.
Great Feat of KTIM .
There Is a vast amount of Inspiration
in this Serbian feat. A year ago King
Peter's army WOJ in wild flight before
the invading forces of Mackensen, out
numbering them In men and outrang
ing them in guns.
Pattered nnd rent by the relentless
crunching of the German machine,
they were driven from llielr last foot
hold In their own land. Then began
the task of reorganization. And now
on Hie anniversary of their conquest
of tiie city from the Turks In 1912 the
Serbs once more are In MoiiH.-itir.
The dnuntleMs advance of King
Peter'# troops o\er tlie crests that but-
LEAGUE TO HOLD
ANNUAL BANQUET
Municipal Body Will Discuss
Housing Conditions at Affair
November 27
Housing conditions In tho borough
will be one of the important topics
of discussion at the annual meeting
and banquet of the Municipal League
to be held November 27. The matter
was first brought up at the lasf meet
ing of the league but no definite ac
tion was taken. Members of the
league were instructed to secure differ
ent plans of overcoming this impedi
ment in Steelton's growth and submit
them at this meeting.
An investigation was made recently
bv the league and a report shows that
many persons desirous of locating here
were turned away on account of being
unable to secure a house. It is likely
that some of the prominent members
of the body will give different plans
of overcoming this an da committee
appointed to continue the work.
J. B. Malehorn. L. Laborwitz and
D. C. Becker were appointed on a
committee to arrange for the banquet,
limitations have been sent out to all
members and a large attendance Is ex
pected. Officers will bo elected at this
meeting, A nominating committee of
which C. S. Davis is the head will meet
jthe latter part of the week to nomi
nate officers.
Moose Plan Big Events
For Membership Campaign
Loyal Order of Moose yesterday aft
ernoon admitted fifteen candidates to
the lodge. Members taken into the
organization were unable to attend
the regular weekly meetings on ac
count of work.
Meeting's lor the initiation of can
didates will be held Wednesday, No
vember 29 and December IS. The big
I "round-up" meeting will be held Sun
day afternoon, December 16, at one
of the local theaters. J. J. Bloor, of
Pittsburgh, who is waging the mem
[bership campaign, will arrange to have
some of the supreme officers of the or
ganization in attendance. A special
meeting will be held Sunday after
noon for the accommodation of those
candidates that cannot appear at the
regular meetings. Only candidates will
be initiated at this meeting.
J. J. Bloor. in charge of the cam
paign, and Maurice Liglitstone, asso
ciated dictator of the local lodge,
were in Carlisle to-day arranging to
wage a similar campaign there after
the close of this campaign.
Philadelphia Speaker
Will Address Women
Mrs. Anne Miller Melick, State sec
retary will address the local branch
of the Pennsylvania Woman's Division
for National Preparedness of the lied
Cross, at a meetng at the Y. W. C. A.
to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. The
Harrisburg women have done much
relief work in recent months and the
conference here will include not them
alone but chapter presidents from
other cities. A large turnout of the
members has been requested by the
officers in charge.
Police Still Searching
For "Rabbit the Stabber"
Police are still searching for a negro
familiarly known as "Rabbit," who
stabbed James Warner, a Southern
negro, yesterday morning about 1
o'clock, when enraged by jealousy.
"Rabbit," it is said, stabbed Warner
without warning after an argument.
It is alleged Warner and a girl were
together at 7C3 South Fourth street
when "Rabbit" appeared.
HOLD GRADY FUNERAL
Funeral service for Mrs. Anna
Grady, who died from apoplexy at
Hamburg. Wednesday were held from
the St. James' Catholic Church this
morning. The Rev. J. C. Thompson
officiated. Burial was made in the
Mt. Calvary Cemetery.
HAS CHARGE OP YOVXG FIGHTER
"Marty" Krause, well known in
sporting circles in the borough, has
taken charge of "Kid" Bretz, of this
borough, and will train him for sev
eral future fights. His first appear
ance will be in Lebanon shortly.
BURGESS WIGFIEI.D TO HEAR
TRAFFIC VIOLATORS TONIGHT
Burgess Wigfield will hear three
violators of traffic regulations during
fire alarms in his offices this evening.
Manard Gardner, an employe of the
National Brewery Company, will be
given a hearing at 7:30 o'clock. F. E.
Gotshall and J. T. Theal. employes of
the Ilarrlsburg Railways Company,
will be heard at 8 o'clock. In both
cases, information was made by Fire
Chief Malehorn.
TO DECLARE DIVIDEND
The annual dividend will be declared
by the Mechanics and Helpers' Relief
Association at a meeting in G. A. R.
Hall Wednesday evening. The date
for payment will bo set at this meet
ing. Officers will be elected.
tress the Monaslir plain will take its
place In military annals. Ridge after
ridge fell before the Serbian charge
until the Bulgar positions in the low
land had been turned.
Then the big guns of the Allies were
moved forward up the plain as the
Teutons, caught\under the enfilading
tire of the Serba on the east, were
forced to fall back. When the entente
artillery opened lire, the Bulgarians
had no alternative. They evacuated
the city.
Sarrall's Great Stroke
General Sarrall now lias accom
plished the most Important Btroke of
the entire Macedonian campaign. It
comes at an opportune moment, for It
la bound to have an Immense effect on
the Rumanian situation. Though the
Bulgarians are Btrong enough to con
tinue their stiff resistance In Serbia,
where the odds are greatly In favor of
the defending forces, they can no
longer weaken their southern army to
aid Von Falkenhayn and Von Macken
sen. On the other hand, they may
soon find themselves In such a perilous
position lhat the German commanders
may be forced to draw from their own
| forces to save their ally from disaster.
I Krnm a military standpoint the re
| capture of Monutlr Is extremely im
portant. It has already compelled the
Bulgnrs to retire some distance to the
[north ami east. In a few days they
will probably lake no positions extend
ing from the Khar Mountains, south
joust of PrUrotld, BIOIIK the western
I edge of the Yardar Valley. The key
WOMAN BREAKS
FLYING RECORD
Completes Last Lap of Record-
Making Trip From Chicago
to New York
New York, Nov. 20. The record
breaking aeroplane flight of Ruth
Law, begun yesterday In Chicago,
terminated at. Governor's Island here
at- 9:40 a. m. to-day after stops at
Hornell and Blnghamton, N. Y. The
final 152 miles from Blnghamton to
this city was covered this morning in
2 hours and 20 minutes and the en
tire journey, 83 2 miles in an aeroplane
in the actual llying time of 9 hours
and one minue.
Miss Law was greeted on her ar
rval at Governor's Island by Major
General and Mrs. Leonard Wood, who
congratulated her on her achievement.
She was considerably chilled and was
taken to tho house of one of the offi
cers at the post to recuperate.
She had little to say about her flight
except that she had to fly much lower
than she wanted to, on account of the
haze. It was the cause of remarks
among those who examined her ma
chine here that its structure was such
as to expose her to the air more than
in the case of most modern aeroplanes.
The pilot's seat is placed on a pro
jection in front of the machine so
that the nviatrix gets the fnll force of
the wind.
The machine used by Victor Carl
strom, previous holder of the Amer
ican non-stop record established in a
flight November 2 from Chicago to
New York, was of the Fusillage type,
in the cockpit; of which ho was snugly
protected from the wind. In the
present flight Miss Law bettered Carl
strom's record by about 100 miles,
mnking the 590 miles In an airline
from Chicago to Hornell, N. Y., where
she arrived yesterday without stop
ping.
ALLIES DRIVE
PAST MONASTIR
[Continued From First Page]
out from the city and prisone?S' and
war material captured.
Press dispatches depict Monastlr as
virtually destroyed by fire and ex
plosions and deserted by tho popula
tion and describe the rfetreat of its
defenders aa a rout. Berlin, however
declares the new positions north of
Monastir were occupied without en
tente pressure being felt and adds that
fresh German forces have arrived on
the scene. It asserts further that
Serbian attempts to advance along the
Moglenlca front east of the Monastir
region were defeated.
The position of Rumania appears
increasingly precarious. General Von
Falkenhayn's armies are continuing to
force their way southward from the
Transylvanlan border and Petrograd
admits a further retirement of the
Rumanians in Jiul Valley region. Near
Dragoslavele. northeast of Campulung,
the Rumanian troops appear to be
offering their most stubborn resistance
but Berlin declares the Rumanian at
tacks have been delivered by poorly
organized forces and have been fruit
less.
Tho greatest peril to the Rumanians
according to tho view of entente mill-*
tary critics, lies in the reported cut
ting of the railway from the Danube
to Craiova, threatening the flank of
the Rumanian army south of Vulcan
pass and making the position of the
Russian army at Orsova hazardous.
Tho bad weather along the front in
Franco apparently has brought opera
tions to a virtual standstill. Neither
London or Paris reports any move of
importance mado during last night.
Berlin, however, mentioned British
failures to gain ground yesterday In
attempts north of the Ancre near
Miraumont and between Scrre and
Beaucourt, and the repulse of a
French attack on St. Pierre Vaast
wood. It also declares the British
were driven from the western por
tion of Grandcourt south of the Ancre.
The situation in Greece apparently
has reached another of its critical
stages. Following tho demand by the
entente for tho turning over of
virtually all the arms, urtillery and
munitions of the Greek army, It is
reported to-day in a news agency dis
patch from Athens that the ministers
of the central powers have been
ordered by tho entente authorities to
leave Greece by Wednesday.
Dr. Sorge Is Head of
Industrial Department in
New German War Bnreau
Berlin, Nov. 19, via London, Nov. 20.
—Dr. Kurt Sorge, the new technical
chief of staff to General Groener In
the department of munitions, who will
head the Industrial department in the
new war bureau of the war ministry
and upon whom will fall a large share
of the responsibility for the creation,
maintenance and efficiency of the pro
posed "home army" that Is to comple
ment and sustain the armies In the
field, has arrived at Berlin to take up
his new task. Soon after his arrival
Dr. Sorge received an Associated Press
correspondent, to whom lie expressed
confidence that the new organization
and general scheme of the home army
will prove efficacious and successful.
Dr. Sorge showed a keen appre
ciation of the interest displayed In
America concerning all economic and
industrial steps which the warring na
tions will take.
to this line would be the Babuna Pass,
north of Prllep, If the Serbs were
ablo to sweep the enemy from that
part of the Vardar Valley south of the
eastern entrance of Babuna, they
would then have the advantage of the
Salonikl-Belgrade railroad and could
/smash forward to their greatest vic
tories.
The capture of Monastir Is the hard
est blow yet struck to Bulgarian hopes
since she emere<> the war on the side
of the central powers. The advance
of General Sarrall's forces through the
mountain barriers across the Serbian
border lias been one of the most bril
liantly conducted operations of the
war.
Monastir, a town of about 45,000
population in peace timeft, was the
capital of the villayet of Monastir un
der Trukisli rule before the first Balkan
war. Serbia took it as part of her
share of the spoils after the secondv
Balkan conflict. It was held out as a
bait to Czar Ferdinand by the Kaiser
when Prussian diplomats were seeking
to bring Bulgaria into the war and the
campaign In Serbia at
the request of Czar Ferdinand until
the city was occupiod.
"PRY CHICAGO" FIGHT OX
Chicago, 111., Nov. 20.—A "dry Chi
cago" campaign was opened to-day
with an address by W. J. Bryan before
a meeting of the dry federation. Mr.
Brian was asked as to a recurrence of
the report that he was to move his
home to Ashevlllo, N, C. "I don't
mind denying it again," said Mr. Bryan.
"Why should anyone leave a nice dry
state like Nebraska? My home will
remain at Lincoln. I will do my
voting there."
?* s T°K ,A r s ™.
The Kind You Haifa Always Bought of ,6
D° You Want to
Connect With
$25 in Gold
So You Can Do Your
Christmas Shopping
Early in These Times
of the High Cost
O'Livin* ?
~AUTOMATIC~
(Watch This Space Tomorrow)
Cumberland Valley Telephone
Company of Pa.
"At the Sign of the Dial"
Federal Square
TWO BISHOPS WHO WILL
BIG CONVENTION OF METHODIST MEN
BP*# 'II!
!• 1131 • lom^KSI
w™■ v
BJSHOP "WILLIAM F. McDOWELL.
STATE CONVENTION
OPENS HERE TODAY
[Continued From First Page]
minor details for the sessions to-night,
to-morrow and Wednesday.
Bishop Berry I'res ides
Bishop Joseph F. Berry, resident
bishop of Philadelphia, presided this
afternoon at tho opening session. The
theme of the first session was "Spirit
ual Preparedness." The big hall was
well filled despite the fact that some
of the delegates had not arrived.
"W. E. Doughty, seerofcary of the
educational work of the Laymen's
Missionary movement made the first
address to tho big gathering of men
from all parts of Pennsylvania. Ho
spoke on "The Place of Prayer in Our
Lives." His talk was featured by a
forceful presentation of the import
ance of daily prayer and faith in
prayer.
Bishop 'William A. Quayle, of St.
Louis, one of the leading men in
church activity in the Middle West
followed with an address on "Prayer
Lifting' a World's Burdens."
The first big session will bo held
to-night wherr Bishop Earl Cranston,
of Washington, will preside and rep
resent the .Methodist Episcopal
Church of the North. "A United
Methodism" has been chosen as the
theme for this meeting and represent
ative men from the Methodist Epis
copal Church North, Methodist
Church South and Methodist Protes
tant Church will speak.
Dr. T. H. Lewis, president of the
Methodist Protestant Church, West
minster, Md„ will speak on "The
Dynamic of a United Methodism,"
and Bishop Eugene It. Hendrix, Kan
sas City, of the Methodist Church
South, will speak on "That They All
May Be One." Governor Martin G.
Brumbaugh is scheduled to give a
short address of welcome.
The musle for the sessions will be
conducted by Melvin J. Hill, of
Franklinville, N. Y., who also was
precentor at the general conference
of tho Methodist Church in Saratoga.
N. Y., in May. S. W. Carnes, of
Philadelphia, a member of tho
Hughes Evangelistic party now in
New York, has been excused, and is
the pianist at the convention. Music
will be furnished by the Central Ger
man Conference Quartet., of Ohio
the Genesee Conference Quartet and
the Stevens Memorial Methodist Male
Chorus.
TRAIN HITS AUTO;
2 DEAD, 3 HURT
[Continued Prom First Page]
are Conrad Lanlus, 37 yeartJf Jacob
W. Lanlus, 42 years, and Calvin Gem
mill, 27 years. Tho condition of Con
rad Lanlus is critical.
Tho farmers occupied two automo
biles. The driver of the machine,
Ernest Payne, heard the crossing bell
and saw tho locomotive headlight, he
•aye, but realized that he could clear
the tracks. The safe paasage of the
first machine Is believed to have de
coyed the other. Thoso In the first
automobile heard the crash and turn
to see the other machlno hurled to
one side. Henry Lanlus and Lelh sus
tained crushed skulls by the Impact of
their falls. The former Is tho father
of Conrad Lanlus and an uncle of
Jacob W. Lanlus, owner and drlvor of
the wrecked automobllo
lUSIIOP JOSEPH P. BBRR7
Methodist Visitors
at Rotary Luncheo*
The Kev. Fred B. Fisher, D.
secretary of the Laymen's Missionary
Movement of New York, who Is hera
to attend the meeting' of Methodist
Men, addressed the Harrisburg Rotary 1
Club at its noon luncheon at the
Columbus Hotel. Clarence Brisbln, a<
prominent member of the Wilkes-
Barre Rotary Club, also a delegate to'
the Methodist conference, made a.
short speech and Boyd Overpeck*
president of the York club, sang.
Next week Robert W. Moorhead,
president of the Moorhead Knitting
Company, will be the speaker, discuss
ing irtodern business conditions.
6ET THIS DIET BOOK
Food ia as important to the sick per
son as medicine, more BO in most cases.
A badly chosen diet may retard re
covery.
In health the natural appetite ia the
best guide to follow, in sickness the ap
petite ia often fickle and depraved.
Proper food and a good tonic will
keep most people in good health. Dr.
Will liams' Pink Pills for Pale People
are the mos-t popular tonic medicine in
the world, harmless, non-alcoholic and
certain in their action which is to build
up the blood and to restore vitality to
the run-down system. For growing
girls who become thin and pale, for
pale, tired women, for old people who
fail iustrength Dr. Williams' Pink Pilla
are an ideal tonic. To enable those
who give these pills a trial to observe
intelligent care in the diet the Dr. Wil
liams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N.
Y., will send On request a free diet
book, "What to Eat and llowtoEat."
It is full of useful information _and
whether you are well or sick it ia a
good book to have. A postal card re
quest will bring it. Bend for your copy
today.
Get Dr. Williams' Pink Pilla at tho
nearest drug store. If they are not in
stock send fifty cents to tha above ad
dress for a full-size box.
WEAMILM&CBILNEN
Made Well and Strong by Simple
Remedy.
Here is another letter that has just
come to our attention, showing the
power of Yinol to build up and
strengthen for weak, puny, ailing
children.
W. A. Smith, of Shnnesville, Ohio,
navs:—"My little child was puny,
weak and ailing, could not re.t at
night and would not eat. I l-'firned
about Vinol and tried it, and within a
week noticed an Improvement. The
child's appetite improved, it slept welL
strength and health were soon buile
up. We think Vinol is excellent for
Weak, puny children."
Vinol la a delicious combination of
beef and cod liver peptones. Iron and
manganeso peptonates and gly
uero-phosphatos which creates an ap
petite, tones up the digestive organs,
enriches the blood and creates
strength. Children love to tak it.
Wo ask all parents of weak, sickly,
delicate children In this vicinity to try
Vinol with tho understanding that w'e
will return your money if it fails to
benefit your lltllo ones.
George A. Clorgns, Druggist; Ken
nedy's Medicine Ktore, 821 Market
street: C. F. Krnmer, Third and Broad
streets: Kitzmlller's Pharmacy, 132 5
Oerry street, llarrlsburg. Also at tha
leading drug stores In all Pennsylvania
towns.