4 You Can Always Depend Upon Being Able To Buy a Suit, Coat or Dress at This Store I In the Correct Fashions and at Moderate Costs We say "always" because it is the policy of this store jmMßyWt to provide spdentlid values at all times not spasmodic values now and then. Of what avail would it be to have JMfa EMk our prices beyond reasonable costs and then attempt to tell _J]m\ f ||g|l . you that prices have been reduced far below their f INI value? Wouldn't you prefer to buy at regular prices and Bj< ft KNOW that you are securing the very best garment that iIII ■l\u it is possible to obtain at the cost? Isn't there a world of g/H 'I ' ■WE satisfaction in buying under such conditions as these? We Ml BE I i flnl believe it is so and that is why we are continuing our policy, fl/fil j |i And that is why more and more women than ever have 1101 II |mMl\ bought their clothes at this store this season. It accounts | [gi j for the biggest ready-to-wear business we've done in years. IJL. Suits .' SIO.OO to $29.50 Jf A Coats $5.00 to SOO.OO \ A* . Dresses $5.00 to $35.00 L* "Well, 1 Am as Glad to Buy This Coat as You Are to Sell It" —was the statement made by one of our customers the other day. She added that she had walked all over town, had tried to find what she wanted and was all worn out that it was certainly a welcome relief to be able to find what she wanted. We feel this statement of one of our customers is worthy of particular mention for the simple reason that express ions of a similar nature have been,,made quite often. It is not an uncommon thing to hear expressions like this in the store. In making our selections we used so much care that we felt absolutely sure that sooner or later our customers would be forcefully impressed with the superior styles we are showing. And in addition to this, the costs are exceptionally moderate. Prices of coats range from $5.00 to #(!0.00. Beautiful Coats Moderately Priced Our stock of coats is now at its very height. The coat season is in full swing. The styles are "certainly beautiful" as one of our customers expressed it the other day. And if you will but take the time and make comparison of costs you will find that the cists at this store arc marked at extreme'.)- moderate prices, especially so for the quality of ma terials and the exclusive styles we arc showing. Here are coats you wiii be prouu to own and wear. Prices of coats range from $5.00 to SOO.OO. Let Us Make This Point Particularly Clear—We Claim Unusual Values in Women's Coats at sls If the coats were marked at double the price if they were made of the very finest ma terials to be obtained they could.not possess more style or be more desirable to the wearer. The fact that they are made of moderate priced fabrics, though of the season's BEST materials, and since unnecessary costs have been eliminated, makes it possible to cfier such unusual coats at 'lns very ordinary price. Choice of Any Suit in the Store Including all Our Exclusive Models In Velour, Broadcloth, Serges and Novelty Cloths. Just one suit of a style; I former prices not considered. Your choice, Wednesday only, at Every Suit in the Store Reduced Tomorrow for quick selling. If you are interested in a suit compare our prices before buying. The savings will be great. Be early, they won't last long. Our customers know what this means. ASTRICH'S STOPS ANY COLD j IN A FEW HOURS "Pape's Cold Compound" opens' clogged nose and head and ends grippe. • Relief comes instantly. A taken every two hours until three doses are taken will end grippe misery and breJk up a severe cold! either in the head, chest, body or | limbs. It promptly opens clogged-up nos-! trils and air passages in the head, j stops nasty discharge or nose run ning, relieves sick headache, dullness, j feverlshness, sore throat, sneezing, | soreness and stiffness. Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing | and snuffling! Ease your throbbing j head! Nothing else in the world gives such prompt relief as "Pape s Cold Compound," which costs only 25 cents I at any drug store. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, causes no in-; convenience. Be sure you get the j genuine. MANY TO SEE BELL CO.'S DINING ANI) REST ROOMS S. S. Watts, local manager of the Bell Telephone company, announced this morning that a large number of members of the Chamber of Com merce had accepted the Invitation to | inspect the exchange and newly equip-1 ped dining and rest rooms between i the hours of 10 to 11.3u and 2t04 on I November 22 and 23. f"Some Breakfast, Mother" You'll hear that cheery call after the first mouthful tomorrow —if you will give him Cream of Barley It is not a mere excuse for cream and sugar. It is real food fait. For tdniOlTOW 1 l-r buy from jipurGrocer Cre am of Barley TUESDAY EVENING, " MOTHER'S WORDS INSPIRE GOVERNOR Square Deal Demanded That He Veto Full Crew Law Repealer, He Says Governor Brumbaugh to-day told [ the members of the legislative com | mittee of the Brotherhood of Railroad i Trainmen, representing 102 lodges and ! 20,000 members, tliat he had vetoed I the bill to repeal the full crew law I because he thought It was the square I deal to do so and that in so doing he i had followed the teachings of his j mother, who had impressed upon him Ihe importance of standing for the right. j The committee visited the Capitol after the reception to the Methodist ! laymen and were presented by the j officers. Tho Governor shook hands with all of them and was asked for a speech. He at once spoke on the full crew repeal bill and was applauded vigorously. When asked to outline his housing bill the Governor said that he planned a general bill for the state which would i provide cleaner, better homes for-the j men and women and for the children i who will be the men and women of I to-morrow. The railroad men pledged 1 him their support. Yale's Regatta Coarse Ideal Says Nickalls I | 2*' ' #. j GUV HICJCAU/S. . • New Haven, Conn., Nov. ' ' Guy Nickalls, coach of Yale rowing, thinks that the new Yale regatta course on the Housatonic near Derby, about twenty miles from here, is the most ideal spot for the purpose in the world. Nickalls is finishing up his Fall work with the Yale crews. Sobbing She Hunts Husband With Baggage Checks LOST—A HUSBAND. That is the sum of a story, twice sobbingly re lated by a pretty movie actress to sympathtlc bluecoats at the station house. Last evening a good-looking, strik ingly dressed young lady became rather hilarious in the Senate cafe, and not caring for too much excite ment the manager called the police to have them quiet tho disorder. Taken to (he stationhouse >eho at tempted to kiss the Mayor and as no one appeared with a charge against her, she was discharged. This morn ing she again called at the police sta tion seeking aid in the search for her husband. She declares that they are booked for Newport where a big scenario will be staged, when she will lido a Perry county broncho off a cliff right Into the river. The lost one has 'the checks for the baggage, and she has the keys and slio can't proceed until they are reunited. At a fate hour this afternoon she was still look ing for the missing man, MRS. DAILEY DIKN Mrs, Catherine Dailey, uged 79, died at the homo of her son, John Dailey, 414 Boas street last evening at 9 o'clock. She is survived by her son, John a daughter, Mlbs Julia. Fu neral services will be held from St. Patrick's Cathedral Friday morning at | 9 o'clock. Burial will be mado in the Mt. Calvary cemetery, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH OPEN NEW ROAD ABOVE RIVERSIDE Court Appoints Board of View ers to Report at January Quarter Sessions fIW Upon request of JJfj )( Jll Susquehanna town /yj&Jjr~*qk ship citizens the Dau P hln county Smith, Joseph W. Umberger and Hurry Fahnestock jlitiliPilu vie wers to report on damages incident to the opening of Sec ond street from the Old Forge road to the Llnglestown road in order to | sive the farmers an easier means of traveling- to and from Harrisburg with out using the river front road. Appoint Martin Trustee. —Attorney Thompson 8. Martin has been ap pointed trustee in bankruptcy to handle the affairs of E. J. Cavender, who yesterday was adjudicated a bank rupt. Hear Paving Appeals.—From 9 to 12 o'clock Friday, December 1, has been fixed by City Kngineer M. 13. Cowden for hearing appeals from as sessments laid for paving in front of properties on Twenty-second street, Market to Bellevue road; Twentv third. Market to Chestnut; Hillside road, Bellevue road to Chestnut, and Holly, Eighteenth to Norwood streets. Three Want Rolea.se>—Three long term penitentiary prisoners from Dau phin county courts are on the list for appeal for final release from custody at the meeting December 20 of the State Board of Pardons. The appli cants are: Edward Cleeland, sen tenced October 1, 1909, to from two and one-half to ten years for arson, now on parole: George Reiff, twenty one months to ten years, 1911, for rob bery, and H. B. Smith, sentenced in 1907 to fourteen years* for murder in the second degree. To Ask Insolvency.—The Dauphin county court has fixed 10 o'clock, Jan uary 8, 1917, for hearing the request of Nellie M. Cox for a discharge of her debts under the Insolvency laws. Telephone Society Eats York Co. Apples and Pretzels At the monthly meeting of the Har risburg Telephone Society last night an apple and pretzel feast was tender ed the members by the employes of the York-Adams county district. Af ter P. C. Staples, publicity manager of the Bell Telephone company, had made his address, the curtains in front of the stage were drawn back and a mouth watering sensation pass ed over the 300 members present. There were apples galore, mostly Stu man Wlnesap. However, there were other exhibits of winter varieties that had been grown in Adams county by Robert Garretson. L. H. Rice, Bane Snyder, C. Griest & Son, Tyson Bros, an'd O. C. Rice. Stauffer's pretzels were heaped in front of the apples on the stage. High in the rear of the stage was a large board with the words, "York- Adams District" outlined in apples. After eating their full of apples and pretzels, each member was given an apple, the wrapper of which contained the woirds, "Harrisburg Telephone so ciety, Compliments of the York-Adams District." A bag of pretzels was also handed each member to be taken home. This feature of the evening was originated by Local Manager Overpeck, of York, Pa. Goes Through Door Via Hop, Step and a Jump , Duncannon, Pa., Nov. 21. Dun cannon folks a few days ago read in the Telegraph that startling tale of Mrs. R. W. Mell's leap through the second floor window of her home in Harrisburg. Duncannon folks know Mrs. Mell. very well and consequently were highly edified. If that tale added to the townsfolks' edification, however, the leaping abili ties of Mell, the husband, set the home folks all agog. Incidentally he Is now awaiting trial for court in the county Jail. Mell came to town Saturday evening, demanded to see his wife, was re fused admission by an irate fatherin law—and then coolly backed off u few feet, did a run. hop, step and a jump and sailed gracefully through the glass panel of the front door. Nine-Cent Milk Justified by Dr. Simon N. Patten Philadelphia, Nov. 21.—At a lively session in the Chamber of Commerce issembly hall yesterday of the Tristate Milk Commission, formed recently with representatives from Pennsylva nia, Maryland and Delaware, to in vestigate the increased cost of milk, Dr. Simon N. Patten, professor of sociology at the University of Penn sylvania, introduced a new factor for the consideration of the commission when he declared that land of the proper kind was too high in cost to the dairy farmer for him to make a profit from the quantity and quality of milk demanded by the' public. He advo cated an advance in price. He also declared that under the present prices received by the producers the dairy business is not as profitable as some half-dozen other lines which the farmer might choose. He asserted 9 cents a quart was not too much for milk. INSURANCE CONVENTION The Insurance Federation of Penn sylvania will hold a State convention to-morrow evening, Wednesday, No vember 22, at the Y. M. C. A. build ing. The speakers of the evening will be Mark T. McKee, secretary of the Na tional Insurance Federation, William S. Diggs, ex-president of the National Federation: Wallace N. Reid, of Pitts burgh, chairman Pennsylvania Legis lative Insurance; John 8. Turn, vice president Insurance Federation of Philadelphia. Veaths and Funerals CH!H.I) DIES AT ENOLA Emma Elizabeth McOulre, 7 years old, died yesterday morning of mem braneous croup at her home at Enola. She ii survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. McOulre, five sisters, Mrs. Harrjt Koch, Penbrook; Kather ine, Sarah, Nellie and Orilla; also one brother. Bannister. Funeral services Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock at the home at Enola. MRS. SUHAN A. RUM Mrs, Susan Augusta Dum, wife of William H, Dum, 198S North Fourth street, died this morning at 8 o'clock at her home, Death was due to heart failure. Mrs. Dum, who before mar riage was Miss Susan Stambaugh, was 70 years of age and besides her hus band Is survived by tho following chil dren: Mrs. Forest H. Schwartz, Mrs. Charles Garber, Miss Elizabeth Dum, Ilarrisburg; Mrs, Clayton O, Hickel, Philadelphia', John A, Dum, Harrls burjfl Mrs, Jacob Bolae, Mnrysvllle; William Waller Dum and Mrs. John M. Lappley. Jr., Ilarrisburg. Funeral services will be held Friday evening at 7.30 at (he home. Burial will take place at Elllottsburg, Perry county, Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. HHHHHBHIHIHHi The New Store of Wm. Strouse ■■■■■■■■■■■■■ Mr. Conservative Man- The New Store Is Ready to Serve You The Chelsea —An Adler Rochester creation stands pre-eminently as America's finest gar ment for older young men. It is shown in the illustration and combines youthfulness with VtPVsl * dignity style with poise you will like it as n\ much as we do—and that's saying a great deal. 41 \ It is made of most all fabrics handsome chev- /Vj j f iots, neat worsteds and beautiful blue unfinish ed worsteds Yours is ready and waiting J you to slip into — L r JgragH No garment reflects the personality of the j \ wearer so much as his overcoat That's why I I men and especially older men should wear ( J\ mapEm " well-fitting—properly styled garments The T\ YT New Store has the proper coat for every man \\ l\ no matter what his age Snappy businesslike \\ \\ \ | ABMa coats that bring out the best there is in a man | \\\ They have that much sought after appearance \ I\\ that is so hard to find—Wm. Strouse sells ex- \ 1 clusively in Harrisburg \ 1 y\ N lfl°[MP\ ADLER: ROCHESTER. \ 1 \\ fir Clothes 1 I \\ 1 S2O - $25 -- S3O -S St Warm Underwear Sweaters Derby Ribbed 500 the garment Ri ° h tones of blue ' ma " Klos Knit, fleece lined 500 the garment roon > S ra Y and the popular Jane way Health Underwear, $1 to $2.50 the garment heather mixtures—Jumbo Glastenbury Union Suits $2.50 to $3.50 weave, rack stitch and Swiss American Union Suits $1 to $4 shaker knit, $1.50 to $7 The New Store of Wm. Strouse DON'T CALL HIM WHEN HE'S BUSY Girls, Take a Tip From Miss Fairfax; Wait Until After Office Hours By BEATRICE FAIRFAX "Flossie" has written to me on a subject which none of my readers has over broached before. But it is one about which a great many of my read ers would do well to think, and so I quote her letter exactly as it is written: "Alter a lengthy discussion on the top of whether it is proper for a young lady to call up her masculine friends on the 'phone just for a social call, I still feel undecided. It is to you, my dear Miss Fairfax, that I turn for a decision. Do you think It is proper for a young lady to call up dif ferent gentlemen on the 'phone just for a little chat?" Most decidedly not, Flossie. Men who' have any serious business are sure to be annoyed when women call them up just to pass the time of day. All men ridicule the feminine habit of visiting over the telephone. Any man who has anything serious to say to a girl will not discuss It over the phone. He will call her up and as briefly as possible make an appoint ment to meet her. Do you know any worth-while man who make a practice of telephoning their women friends merely for the joy of conversation? The type of men who does this thing, describes his own proceeding' pretty accurately when he says: "Guess I'll call up Mabel and jolly her alcng a little. It's easier than trotting out to see her." Being "jollied along" by a man is distinctly not to a girl's advantage. It, is a lazy man's way of amusing himself as insincerely and as much without effort as possible. It certainly isn't worth while wasting 5 ceftts to call up such a man! And as for the men of more worthy calibre—earnest, sincere men of the working type—to bother them with Idle persiflage over a telephone. Is to estrange their best liking and most sincere Interest. Don't do It. It annoys them and it places you In the category of tire some chatterboxes completely obnox ious to the masculine soul! TARTAR HOCKEY TEAM TO BE DINNER GUESTS OF TURKS The Turks of tho Seller School hockey teams will entertain the mem bers of the Tartar team at a dinner Friday evening at 6 o'clock at the home of Miss Margaret Bullitt, Rldg way, Bellevue. Tho dinner appointments will be the Turk and Tartar colors, red and gre£D, with miniature hockey sticks as favors. The guests will Include the Tartar players, who are Miss Helen Davis, captain, Miss Florence Cocklin, Miss Mary Hawes, Miss Alice Virginia Cooper. Miss Dorothy C. Hurlock, Miss Virginia Bishop, Miss Louise Hlckok, Miss Alice Lescure, Miss Lydla Kunkel, Miss Alice Thompson, Miss Susanna Magulre, and the players on the Turk team, who aro Miss Margaret Bullitt, Miss Eliza Bailey, captain, Miss Prls cilla Bullitt, Miss Darthea Davis, Miss Margaret Davis, Miss Dorothy Cox, Miss Eleanor Bailey, Miss Sara Bailey, Miss Annette Steel, Miss Edith Thomp son and Miss Elizabeth Harris. OWI.S TOUR CITY Many visiting members of the Order of Owls bpent the day touring the city with Harrlsburg membnru of the order, a branch of which was recently organ ized here, and Instituted yesterday, Last night Supreme President John W. Tal bot presided at the final ceremonies when the members of tho Capital City Nest, No. 1729, were formally admitted and the officers Installed. > Many of the visiting Owls left for home late In the afternoon, NOVEMBER 21, 1916. LIBRARY ADDS TO BOOK STOCKS Notable Accessions to the Har risburg Public Library Are Announced The Harrisburg Public Library has added the following new books in the last week: General—Ball, "Manual of Speech; or Lip-Reading and Articulation Teach ing;" Baldt, "Clothing for Women;" Brigham, ."Geographic ' Influence in American History;" Clark, "Contem porary French Dramatists;" Congdon, "Fight for Food;" Fiske, "Provincial Types in American Fiction;" Hapgood, "Survey of Russian Literature, with Selections;" Hazlitt, "Gleanings' In <"" d Garden Literature," "Old Cookery Books;" Hochdoerfer, "Introductory Studies in German Literature;" Horn blow, "Training for the Stage;" Jay, The Charm of Beauty without |%OS|ll|"ir health is like a diamond without lustre. Health puts the sparkle in the eyes, the glow in the cheeks, the ruby in the lips—buoyancy in the walk and carriage. Pale, listless women need BEECIMM'S PILLS to tone the system, strengthen the stom ach, renew appetite and increase the supply of pure, red blood. Their use regulates the organs, improves the com ; plexion and has a helpful effect on the * I general health of women. Beecham's ' Pills are so beneficial to womankind, and so useful in preserving the charm of Deauty, that they should be used by every woman who wants to be well and desires The Joy of Health At All DraifUt*, 10* 15a. j& Directions of apodal calao to woman art with avary box "The Largest Sale of Any Medicine in the World" "Ten Englishmen of the Nineteenth Century;" Jones, "Some Suggestion About Lip-Reading;" Ledwidge, "Songs of the Fields;" Mathews, "French® Revolution;" "Men and Cities of Italy;" Robertson, "Golden Book of English Sonnets;" Starr, "Some First Steps in Human Progress;" Seitz, "Training for the Newspaper Trade;" Wedmore, • Fine Prints." Fiction—Beresford, "These Lynne kers;" Burnett ."Shining Adventure;" Couperus, "Later Life;" Green, "To the Limit;" Hale, "Nest Builder;" Hardy, "Under the Greenwood Tree;" Martin, "Emmy Lou's Road to Grace;" Miniter, "Our Natupski Neighbors;" Oppenheim, "Kingdom of the Blind;" Reeve, "Social Gangster;'' Sabin, "With Sam Houston in Texas!;" Sherwood, "Worn Doorstep;" Tarkington, "Pen rod and Sam." Juvenile Holland, "Blackboard's Island." ORGANIZER THORPE ILI, John J. Thorpe, of Pittsburgh, organ izer of the street car men in the citv, who went on strike July 16, is in a criti cal condition at Hot Springs, Ark., ac cording to &. letter received hero yes terday by C. F. Quinn, secretary of the Pennsylvania .federation of Labor. Dur ing the strike Organizer Thorpe was ill but only admitted the fact to a few frtends. Later he became worse and is . now being treated at Hot Springs. His recovery is doubtful.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers