Jill
qiia f tV
r I mIIE furs desired and demanded by fashion this
-*-J season arc here in profusion, each fur under
its\ropcr title, and each at a most correct price.
1 heVvariety offered by this store is most complete,
comprising Skunk Raccoon Fitch Seal
Badger Moline Nutria Morolinx (the
guaranteed black fur) Yellow Gray and Black-
Fox iMink White Coney and
On Conyfrnlent KLONDIKE, a new
Payuienis. fur tht MCHMOII.
312 Market^^^'^ St.
URGE AFFILIATION,
WITH LABOR! BODY
[Continued From First J l'agc]
crate with the same purpose as if they
were officially affiliated, lltmalso made
it plain that the brotherhocißs were not
bringing their eight-hour Ylay "trou
bles" to the Federation f<,>r support.
Will Fight For Short Day
"I am about anarchist enough, how
ever," he *aid, "to stay that we are go
ing to work for thei eight-hour day for
all classes. If we can't get it peace
ably, we will tight (or it."
Lee said that sdrfae sort of affiliation
should be effected, to light any pro
posed arbitration j legislation which
might be unfair tc labor. President
Wilson plans such legislation, I_.ee said,
and it should be carfefully watched. He
declared that Congress had no right
to pass any law compelling a man to
work, provided ho M'as not in prison,
if he did not wantJto, and he did not
think it would do ap.
Prolonged cheering followed ful
"Ttbuiltme UP,"
SAYS H. M. WALTERS
Indigestion and a Torpid Liver Made
Him Headachy, Nervous and
Miserable All Over
£ TAX I.AC BHACKD HIM CP
Folks who know H. M. "Walters, who
lias a profitable truck farm near Me
chanicsburg, Pa., are congratulating
him on his improved appearance, all
of which, he says, is due to the bene
licial effects of Tanlac. the master
medicine.
Speaking of his almost miraculous
recovery, Mr. Walters says, "I was
headachy, nervous and all run down
from the effects of a torpid liver and
nervous indigestion, and catarrh of the
stomach.
"I was utterly miserable all the
time. I couldn't eat a thing without
suffering intensely afterwards for my
stomach did not digest my food, but it
would Just He there in a heavy lump
and throw off gas that would fill me
np so that it used to press against my
heart making it jump and pound until
X felt as if I could suffocate.
"My nerves were on the ragged
edge. I was irritable, restless and
couldn't sleep at night except in
snatches and I would get up in the
mornings I'eeltng tired, with pains in
my back and sort of stiff all over.
"But I date my return to health
from the day that I read a piece in the
paper about Tanlas helping a man
who suffered as I did. I bought a bot
tle of this wonderful medicine and it
helped me from the very first dose.
"Now it has rid me of my headaches,
my appetite is good and my food di
gests as it should and I sleep tine all
night long, waking up fresh and rest
ed every morning. My nerves are in
fine shape, too, in fact, Tanlac has
built me up all over.
Tanlac, the famous reconstructive
tonic and invigorant is now being spe
cially introduced here at Gorgas' drug
store where the Tanlac man is meet
ing the people and explaining the
merits of this master medicine.
OXIDAZE
ma ASTHMA3SI° BRONCHITIS
Many users who for years were
obliged to sit up in bed gasping for
breath and unable to sleep report that
they now put a single Oxidaze tablet
in their mouth when going to bed and
can then lie down and breathe easily
and naturally and get a good night's
restful sleep. Harmless. Sold by G.
A. Gorgas and druggists everywhere.
EDI'CATIONAL
School of Commerce
Troup Building IS 80. Market Sq.
Day & Night School
Bookkeeping, Shortliand. Steiiotjpj,
Typewriting and Penmanship
Bell 485 Cumberland
Harrisburg Business College
9 A Reliable School, 31st Year
S2B Market St. Harrisburg, I'^
YOUNG MEN'S BUSINESS
INSTITUTE
Hcrshey Building
Front and Market Streets
The School That Specializes
Day and Night Sessions.
Bell Phone 400 l
Use Telegraph Want Ads
TUESDAY EVENING,
some praise of President Wilson by
Lee.
"Our principal object now is to help
the President and the men in both
branches of Congress to make good
their promises to us. I believe they
will do it."
Played Unfairly
Xjce paid his respects to the "Wall
street crowd" and declared that now
that an election had been won with
out the assistance of New York, In
diana or Illinois, labor should not fail
to retain its power thus gained.
Lee also reviewed the conferences
which led to the enactment of the
| Adamson eight-hour day law last Sep- '
jtember and charged the railroad heads'
I with playing unfairly with the Prcsi- |
dent at that time. The brotherhoods,!
live declared, had no desire that the
Adamson bill be enacted into law, but
[ inasmuch as it had become a law, they !
i were trying to live up to it.
Immediately after the close of Gom
| pers' speech, the brotherhood heads I
j left the hall.
President Gompers, In the course of
his remarks, said "we expect that the
railroad brotherhoods will on January
1 next, inaugurate the eight-hour
workday and I think I can truly say
to you that whatever arises, whatever
betides, you have the undivided sup
port of the organized workingmen and
women as represented by the Ameri
can Federation of Labor.
_ "When the money power of the
United States failed in the attempt to
corrupt the electorate and when their
plans were upset by the votes of the
citzenship of the United States, the
capitalists showed their colors. They
met and gave out a declaration that
they were going to antagonize every
effort put forth by organized labor.
"But men of wealth I say to you be
careful how far you go. There is a
limit even to human endurance. You I
throw down the gauntlet and we ac- I
cept the challenge. When the time i
comes it will be another case of 'lay I
on Mac Duff, and damned by he who
first cries enough.' "
SOME THINGS THE SOLDIERS
IN EUROPE WOULD LIKE
Tile Women's Home Companion for
December prints an editorial in which
the writer says about a woman whom |
she asked what the soldiers would
need:
"She said, to begin with, that we
couldn't go far wrong if we sent a
man a pair of suspenders. Their sus
penders are always wearing out!
"Shoestrings would be tremendously
appreciated; if a soldier's shoestring
breaks, and his shoe slips off just as
he is running across a field in a
shower of bullets, it may mean death.
"A candle; if a man can scoop a tiny
hole in the side of the trench, put his
candle into it, light lip, end play a
game of cards with a pal, or even look
at another human face, life is a little
gayer.
"Safety pins! 'Do send safety pins"
said Mrs. Duryea. 'When a boy has
no mother at hand to sew on a button,
think of the comfort of a safety pin!' '
"Each packet must have a pencil,
and some paper and envelopes, so that
a. man can write a letter home. A
shirt; a pipe; a piece of twine; a bo\ |
of buttons; a cake of soap."
BROUGHT IT ON HIMSELF
"What if- the difference"— began
the Cheerful (Jdiot.
Everybody but the grim-looking
man arose, afid left.
"What is the difference." he went
on undeterredly, "between somebody
placing wearing apparel in a Saratoga
and a bloodhound with a bad cold?"
I The grim-looking man said nothing,
but drew a pistol stealthily from 'his
I pocket.
| "Ono is a trunk packer and the other
I a punk tracker."
(We draw a veil over the sickening
details.) —Farm Life .
NO NEED TO
FEAR BALDNESS
I Tells How to Make Hair Grow Thick
and Lustrous on Bald and
Thin Spots
| Thousands of men and women are
growing bald every day and don't
know the reason why. This is indeed
a pity, says a hair specialist, who
states that baldness usually comes
from carelessness, and that anyone
who gives the hair just a little atten
tion should always have an abund
t ance' of good, healthy hair. Dan
druff and dirt cause baldness by clog-
I ging the pores In the scalp, and giv
ing the dandruff germs fertile ground
| for prolific breeding,
j The treatment is very simple; re
| move the dirt by shampooing at least
I once in ten days and destroy the
I dandruff germs by frequently applying
a little of the real Parisian Sage a
most efficient preparation that the
best druggists everywhere are now
recommending as one of the quickest
and safest treatments to surely stop
i itching scalp and falling hair, remove
| all dandruff and to properly nourish
[and invigorate the hair roots.
Parisian Sage is also the discrim
inating woman's favorite hair dress
ing because it gives her hair a soft
ness and luster that fascinate and
compel admiration. A generous bot
tle costs but little from H. C. Ken
nedy, who guarantees it to you.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
NEWS OF S
WILL MAKE ALL
CHILDREN HAPPY
Civic Club Plans Festivities
For Youngsters of Many
Nationalities
Festivities during the Christmas sea
son were outlined by the Civic Club at
the monthly session in Trinity parish
house yesterday. The child welfare
committee will have charge of the
Christmas tree celebration and the
yearly treat to the children.
This commitete is planning: several
new features for the Yuletide cele
bration and it is likely the affair this
season will surpass that, of previous
years. One of the features will lie
to have all nationalities of the borough
become interested in the affair. This
was an effort of the committee last
year, but failed. Only several differ
ent races turned out. A night will be
set apart during the week for each
race.
A report of the activities of the
meeting of the Cumberland Valley
Federation held recently in Mechanics
burg was made by Mrs. John Bethel.
Mrs. Bethel also reported the good
work being carried on by the women
across the river.
Mrs. Charles P. Feidt read the re
port of the Philadelphia convention.
Burgess Wigfield Releases
Violators of Traffic Rules
Manard Gardner, an employe of the
National Brewery Company, was re
leased after paying the costs at a hear
ing before Burgess Wigfield last night.
Gardner was charged with violating
the traffic regulations during a fire
alarm. He is not a resident of the
borough and claimed he did not know
the regulations and was not informed
of them until after he had violated
them.
The hearing of F. E. Gotshall and
J. T. Theal, employes of the Harris
urg Railways Company, which was to
take place last evening, for violating
the regulations, was postponed until
to-night.
Burgess Announces Dates
For Cleaning Up Borough
Burgess Wigfield announced this
| morning that clean-up week in the
: borough would l>e observed between
November 23 and 29.
The burgess issued the request this
year on advice of the Civic Club, in
session in Trinity parish house yester
| day afternoon.
Tree Trimming Will Be
Started Tomorrow Morning
A force of men from the Berryhill |
Nursery Company at Harrisburg will
begin work to-morrow morning on i
trimming trees on all streets in the
borough. This company was awarded
the cont id for the work by the shade
tree commission. The work will be
completed in about two weeks. All
trees in the borough will also be
treated In the near future.
Senior Class Planning
Thanksgiving Exercises
1 Arrangements for the annual
1 Thanksgiving program in the Kteelton
high school are being made by the
I senior cla'ss. The committee in charge
is composed of Robert Millar, Lloyd
Heicker, Miss Margaret Lord. Miss
Helen Stadman and Miss Ruth Davis.
TO VISIT LODGE
Davis S. Wenrick, J. J. Bloor, B. F.
Kelsey and Jacob Levin, of the local
I Moose, will attend a meeting of Key
stone Lodge, No. 410, at Middletown
to-morrow night to interest this lodge
in a membership campaign.
Steelton Snapshots
To Hold Dance. The St. Mary's
Catholic Club will hold a dance in I
Croatian Hall Friday evening, Decem
ber 1.
Bible Class Session. The Men's
Bible Class of the First Reformed Sun-
I day School will hold an informal re
ception at 233 South Second street this
evening at S o'clock.
To Hold Bazar.-—The annual bazar
of the Ladles' Aid of St. John's Lu
theran Church will be held in the mar
ket house Thursday. December 7.
UP TO STATE TO
WATCH ITS PEOPLE
! [Continued From First Page]
for her working people than any other
State anil we hope to do still more.
"It is the business of the Common
wealth to make laws which will enable
its people when not at work to lead
clean, righteous lives. It has been
found that most of the crimes against
I society have been committed in hours
of leisure. Already there are signs of
the movement to conserve the welfare
of the people at leisure in recreation
places and bettor houses in the cities
and the taking away from the people
of the dangers which surround them
when they are not at work. Public
sentiment is tending in that direction
and the laws will follow."
The Governor's address, which fol
lowed the opening of the conference j
by Commissioner John Price Jackson,
of the Department of Labor and In
dustry, was followed with the most in
tense interest on the part of an audi
ence which filled the hall of the House.
The Governor spoke with an air of
earnestness and Ills introduction of the
new proposition of taking care of the
people in their hours of leisure im
pressed his hearers immensely.
The morning session was devoted to j
the State compensation law, with a |
general statement of results by Chair
man Harry A. Macke.v, of the State
Compensation Board, followed by dis- I
cusslon.s of the subject from the stand- j
point of employers, employes, medical |
men. State officials and others.
"After carefully considering all that j
has been done since this law went into i
operation." said Mr. Macke.v, "we can
claim that, ten months' experience lin
ger this law liao thoroughly justified
its existence. We muintain that its
accomplishments have spelled success
for the scheme of compensation. We
confidently iissert that the whole
proposition of humanitarian legislation
lias been mightily advanced because
of the fact that Pennsylvania's brain
and conscience have been added to
the forces behind this great move
ment.
"The employers of Pennsylvania
have accepted the act by quietly com
ing under its terms," Mr. Maekey said,
/'for the act provides that the cm-.
CHARITIES NEED
MONEY FOR WORK
Believe Present Funds Will Not
Take Care of Needy
Over Winter
Plans for winter work were outlined
at a meeting: of the Associated Chari
ties held in the Steelton Trust build
ing last night. Winter is always the
busy time of the year for this organ
isation and many plans were discussed
|f' t0 cnre of the needy. Indications
of higher cost of living during the win
ter months were brought out by sev
eral members and plans were made to
be prepared for these conditions.
A report was made last night that
funds of the treasury were getting low
and any assistance from the town's
business men and individuals would be
greatly appreciated in order to have
as much available money at hand for
winter as possible. Clothes, mostly
male apparel, are needed, the com
mittee reports.
-MISS \VI\KLKMAX HOSTESS
Miss Anna M. Winkleman was host
ess to a number of friends at. her
home, 375 Myers street, Saturday
evening. Included in the guests were:
Miss Anna Davis, Miss Edna Grimes,
Miss Anna Marks, Miss Catherine
Jrcy, Miss Ruth Stahler, Mi&s Edna
►Stabler, Miss Anna M. Winkleman,
John Dlssinger, Robert Becker, Harry
Spink, Ohmer Grove, Carroll Evans,
W. Roy Bromley, Harry Proud, Paul
bhatto, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Winkle
man, Charles Patience, Ruth WinUle
man and John Hoffman.
l.v IIOSOU OF BIRTHDAY
Friends of Miss Florence Thorne,
329 South Front street were entertain
ed at the home of her parents Friday
evening in honor of her ' birthday.
Those in attendance were Maude Grib
ble, Catherine Stiles. Miriam Wilt, Ha
zel Westhafer, Blanche Westhafer,
Margaret Stilos, Margaret Mcllhenev,
Naomi Schret'fler, Effle Miller, Ethel
Throne, Florence Throne, Sarah
Foltz, Ellen Throne, Elizabeth Throne,
Richard Beard, George Fisher. Earl
Mitchell, Harry Gingrich. Joseph
Schreffler, Rodney Swan, Harry Mit
chell, Paul KoKath, Edward McKel
vey, Mrs. Westhafer, Mr. and Mrs. R.
M. Throne, Mr. and Mrs. John Corbin,
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Keath, Mr. and
Mrs. William Throne, Mrs. John Shan
non.
i HOFFMAN' m'ERAIi TO-DAY
Funeral services for David B. Hoff
man, aged 78, for many years a resi
dent of Steelton, who died Saturday
afternoon at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. E. 11. liigan, 159 South Front
street, were hekl this afternoon. The
Rev. H. S. ICiefer, of Oberlin, officiat
ed, assisted by the Rev. A. IC. Wier,
pastor of the Centenary United Breth
ren Church. Burial was made at Har
risburg.
I'ENHAUT -
i Announcement has been made of
the marriage of Frank L. Barnes of
Midland, Pa., and Miss Pearl E. Cra
ven of Smith's Ferry, Beaver county,
Monday, November 13. Mr. Barnes is
the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Stew
art Barnes, Second street, and was
formerly a moulder at the Bethlehem
Steel company plant.
Grant Miller was confined to the
house a few days with rheumatism.
Mrs. A. W. Ellenberger and son
Allen have returned from a visitor to
New Bloomfield, Perry county.
Harry Thumma spent Sunday in
York county.
John Smith has returned home from
Scrnnton where he was attending
court as a juror the past week.
Miss Sarah Stephens has returned
homo from a week's visit to Lancas
ter.
Miss Rhea Hollar spent the week
end in Harrisburg.
Miss Edna Wingert has returned
home from a visit to Perry county.
The public schools of Swatara town
ship reopened this morning after a
week's vacation, on account of the
teachers attending the county insti
tute, at Harrisbnrg.
TJie Board of Commissioners of
Swatara Township will hold their final
meeting early in December and close
their accounts for the year.
They will close this year with a neat
balance in the treasury. This was due
however on account of the State not
proceeding this Fall with the proposed
improvement of the main street in
Oberlin. The township's share of this
improvement will approximate $5,000.
The Good Will Fire Company is
arranging to hold a two weeks' dedi
cation fair on the completion of their
new building,
ployer in failing to give his employes
notice of his rejection of the act shall
be construed to have accepted the
same."
Showing how well satisfied some of
jthe great corporations of the state are
with the compensation law, Mr.
I Mackey read a letter dated October 12
j from the claim agent of one of the
j big railroads, saying that his company
is pleased with the manner in which
jit is working out and that "it is much
cheaper and more economical than
claims were under the common law
' liability which existed before the adop
tion of this law." The company, this
j agent said, had found that the op
i eratlon of the law afforded a conipara
i tively c heap means of adjusting dam
age claims and a more liberal and cer
tain means of compensation for the
employe through the elimination of
court costs and delay.
Mr. Mackey gave the total number
of compensation cases since the law
went into effect, January 1, Is> 16 as
65,820, of which 2,113 were fatal cases.
Of the total 41,000 have been satis
factorily adjusted. Of the 2,113 fatal
cases 892 compensation agreements
have been approved by the board,
the amount in these cases being
52,263,003.24 awarded to dependents.
*9.,,133.88 of which has already been!
paid. The amount required to pay
the disability claims to date is!
$986,569.1)!). I
"We lind," said Mr. Mackey, "in the
bituminous coal region there were
4,492 compensation cases, 139 being
fatal, and in tbe anthracite region
8.908 compensation eases, 33.1 being
fatal. We also find that a majority of
the men killed are Americans and that
it requires between $2,500 and s2,t>oo
to pay (lie dependents in fatal cases."
Discussion of the compensation act
was marked by some sharp criticisms
of casualty companies and railroads.
A. B. I'arquhar, who spoke on the law
from the employers' standpoint, said
that it should be kept as it is for two
years without being changed so that
there could be a thorough try-out.
Representative James H. Maurer of
Reading, president of the State Fed
eration of Labor, declared that while
the law was praiseworthy it should be
changed and that the fourteen-day
period in which no compensation
could be paid should be reduced as
it caused suffering. The iieriod ol
iUI 1
permanent injury compensation he
snid should be extended and a more
liberal provision made as regards de
pendents. He charged that some
casualty companies had evaded pay
ments on compensation and said that
if they persisted it would mean gen
eral State Insurance. Railroad com
panies which use legal technicalities
and which take advantage o£ the
Inter-State Commerce law were de
nounced by Mr. Maurer.
After the noon meeting many dele
gates were received by the Governor
at the Executive Department.
WELCOME THIS TIME
Wife (2 A. M.) —John, there's a burg
lar downstairs!
Political candidate —Go down and en
tertain him. To-morrow's election!
—Puck.
NO WALLINGSFORDS
IN STATE INSURANCE
[Continued From First Page]
Rufus Wallingfords in Pennsylvania
insurance, follows:
"When I took charge of the Insur
ance Department I inherited the Union
Casualty trouble. I did everything I
could to help Mr. Wood liquidate the
affairs of the company without going
into the hands of a receiver, according
to an agreement made by Mr. Wood
with Attorney General Brown and at
torneys representing stockholders and
policyholders, held in Philadelphia in
March. I soon found that Mr. Wood
had not only broken every agreement
made at that time, but that he also
failed to carry out his promises made
to me. I also ascertained that money
that should have been used to pay
claims was paid out to Mr. Wood and
Mr. Welch as salaries, notwitlistana
ing tho fact that they were no offi
cials of tho company. I then started
an investigation of the other activities
controlled by Mr. Wood and un
covered his scheme of getting posses
sion of the assets and stock of seventy
eight life insurance companies by ex
changing "hot air common and smoke
preferred" stocks and bonds of the
Consolidated Investment Company, a
Delaware corporation, for the stock
of the'various insurance companies.
"If his schemes and methods are
not illegal, they arc at least con
trary to public policy, and this De
partment will not stand for Mr. Wood
or any other Rufus Wallingford mak
ing a financial football out of life in
surance and gambling with the funds
that are for the sole protection of
widows and orphans. Tt I am ap
pointed receiver, as I fully expect to
1 be, I will arrange hearings, issue
summons for Mr. Wood and others,
and they will be compelled to testify
under oath, and at that time a fuil
Finest Daylight Factory in America.
PianOS Capacity 75 Pianos a Day.
$195 to $750 Great Introductory
Player Pianos
$350 to SBSO Factory to Home Sale
Best Values in n . , ni n .
America rianos and rlayer rianos
THE REASON WHY
Lyon & Healy Pianos and Player Pianos are manufactured by the world's largest music
hiiuse, which makes their guarantee worth something. They have an unlimited warranty.
A few facts about Lyon & Healy—they sell everything known in music. They have been in
business" over half century and are known for their fair and square dealing. Their motto is to
sell musical merchandise as well as pianos at small margin—one reason why they have grown
to be the world's largest music house. There is a reason why they can give you better piano
value than other manufacturers. Here are some of them: They do not depend on the piano
profits to pay their current expenses which every firm or manufacturer has. Theirs are paid
from the following business: Band instruments of all descriptions, benches, scarfs and stools,
talking machines, harps—they are the makers of the Lyon & Healy Harp, used in all the leading
i orchestras of the world. They have sold over 100,000 pianos at retail.
Here Is an Opportunity to Secure a Piano or Player Piano at a Low Price
Wm. F. Troup & Son
J 908 N. Third Street
Open Evenings During Sale
NOVEMBER 21, 1916.
opportunity will be given to tell what
they know about the Department and
Its employes. X assumed full respon
sibility for the conduct of this De
partment since 1 was appointed, and
This Simple La
A Household
Dr. Caldwell"s Syrup Pepsin
Should Have a Place in
Every Home.
Constipation, or inaction of the
bowels, a condition that nearly every
one experiences with more or less
frequency, is the direct cause of much
'disease. When the bowels become
clogged with refuse from the stomach,
foul gases and poisons are generated,
and unless the congestion is quickly
relieved the system becomes weaken
ed and most susceptible to attack.
Various remedies to relieve consti
pation are prescribed, but many of
these contain cathartic or purgative
agents that are harsh and violent in
their action and shock the system.
The most effective remedy is the com
bination of simple laxative herbs with
pepsin that is sold in drug stores un
der the name of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin.
The Hon. John D. Keister of
Brandywine, W. Va., who lihs rep
resented his district in the State Legis
lature for six years, writes that he
uses Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin and
finds it a splendid laxative, easy to
take and mild, yet positive, In Its ac
tion, and that it should be in every
household for use when needed.
Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is sold
by druggists in all parts of the United
States and costs only fifty cents a
bottle. It contains no opiate or nar
cotic drug, does not gripe and is
recommended as' a family laxative,
mild enough for the tiniest babe, yet
A Good Cook Needs Good Coal
• / If you want your Thanksgiving Dinner
\) on time anc * your Turke y "done to a
turn " provide your cook with good coal—
It's the kind that brings joy and happi
'Tfßß ness into the homes of all its users.
II J.B.MONTGOMERY
Phone 600 Third and Chestnut Sts.
if Mr. Wood or any other persons has
any charges to make against the De
partment or any of its employes, I will
arrange a public hearing and give
them a full opportunity to be heard."
sufficiently powerful to act easily on
the strongest constitution.
To avoid imitations and ineffective
substitutes be sure to get Dr Cald
well's Syrup Pepsin. See that a fac
simile of Dr. Caldwell's signature and
his portrait appear on the yellow car
ton in which the bottle is packed. A
trial bottle, free of charge, can be
obtained by writing to Dr. W. B.
Caldwell, 455 Washington St., Monti
cello. Illinois. /
13