SOW GOT RELIEF \ FROM SORENESS Boys on the Border Relieved Their Pains and Aches with Sloan's Liniment. Once upon a time Norman Jones, serving in the National Guard at El Paso, returned to camp after a strenuous 15-mile hike foot-sore and leg-wear.v. He had not been long in active service and his shoulders, back and limbs felt the after-effects of marching. * Remembering Sloan's liniment, './ ones applied It to the sore spots and ■went to bed. He writes: "I arose the next morning feeling fine; in fact, 1 had entirely forgotten about the hike nnd went out for a four-hour drill in the sun as spry as ever." Private Jones passed the experience ■Along, and many a boy on the border relieved the aßony of sprains, strains, bruises, insect bites, cramped muscles, rheumatic twinges, etc., by the use of Sloan's Liniment. Easily applied without rubbing. At all druggists, 25c, 50c and SI.OO. V EMI rnnnt— Curls Will Last j t Says hair stays curly and wavy i f for a long time and appears | f natural too. | Girls! Tvythis!! Before curling or waving your hair with pins, papers or a heated iron, just moisten each wtrand with atalpa water and you will be delighted how natural the curls and waves appear and how long they last in spite of wind, dampness or perspir ation. A few ounces of atalpa water will cost very little at any drug store and there is nothing better to help retain the curia and waves or to Boften, gloss or fluff the hair and to make it look thick and abundant. SHORTAGE OF CHANGE Washington, Nov. 21. Public de 'vmand for pennies, nickels and dimes is so much greater than the supply that superintendents and officials of the San Francisco, Denver and Phila delphia mints and New York Assay Office conferred here to-day on how to meet the situation. All the mints are running behind, although work ing night and day. DAYLIGHT SAVING MEETING Pittsburgh, Nov. 21.—Robert Gar land, chairman of the special com mittee on daylight saving of the Na tional Chamber of Commerce, has is sued a call for the first national con vention, to be held in Pittsburgh on December 5. SAVE YOUR HAIR! 25 CENT BOTTLE STOPS DANDRUFF Every bit of dandruff disappears and hair stops coming out. Try this! Your hair appears glossy, abundant, wavy and beautiful. Thin, brittle, colorless and scraggy hair iS mute evidence of a neglected scalp; of dandruff—that awful scurf. There is nothing so destructive to the hair as dandruff. It robs the hair ot its duster, its strength and its very life; eventually producing a feverish ness and itching of the scalp, which if not remedied causes the hair roots to shrink, loosen and die—then the hair falls out fast. A little Danderine to-night—now—any time—will surely save your hair. Get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter, and after the first ap plication your hair will take on that life, luster and luxuriance which Is so beautiful. It will become wavy and fluffy and have the appearance of abundance, an incomparable gloss and softness; but what will please you most will be after just a few week's use, when you vulll actually see a lot of fine, downy ha}r —new hair—grow ing all over the sdalp. Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to the roots, invigorates and strengthens them. Its exhilarating and life-producing prop erties cause the hair to grow long, strong and beautiful.—Advertisement. JEVEN IF YOU HAD A NECK At Long A* TMa Fdtow, And Hd SORE THROAT "^^ l ' ' ifi^Efi.' ONSI LINE WOULD QUiCXLY WZUEVI IT. A quick* safe, w>othin, healing, antiseptic relief for Sore Throat, briefly describes TONSILINI. A small bottle of Tonalllna lastn longer than most any cane of Sor Throat. TONSILINK relieves Soro Mouth and Hoaraenesa and prevents Quinsy. 25c. rd 50c. Hospital Sire SI.OO. AM Dntfglstf. THK ▼ONSILIKS COMPANY tow, Oh to. TUESDAY EVENING, DISCUSS PROBLEMS THAT FACE CHURCH [Continued From First Page] biggest men's church convention in Pennsylvania in years. "Education and Civic Righteous ness," and "Facing Our Problems" were the themes of the two big meet ings this morning and this afternoon and for more than five hours, eleven speakers, brought, here from all parts of the United States, told the thou sands of Methodist men from all parts of Pennsylvania, the gigantic problems facing the United States, the church, and the denomination which they rep resented. How Will 11. S. Spend Money? "What is America going to do with her tremendous wealth ? With her millions upon millions acquired by her big enterprises, ever increasing and moving her to a goal never even dreamed of as a world power? How will she spend it? How is she getting it?" In rapid-fire order but in a de termined and even tone. Dr. George R. Grose, president of DePauw Uni versity, Greencastle, Ind., representing the educational board of the Educa tional Society of the Methodist Epis copal Church, asked these questions of the big gathering. A silence fell over the big audience and then came his explanation and with it one of the most powerful ap peals ever made for better educational facilities in the entire country. "Our leaders in business must be men interested in public service; men filled with the spiritual sense of re ligion. It is the only way to handle this great wealth. The spiritual ele ment must be in control insuring un selfishness. Otherwise this great wealth will be horribly debasing and inevitably degrading. "What use are we making of our great inventions? Are we sending messages of justice and peace over the world? Or, are we sending a mes sage of greed for gold, selfishness and striving for power? In Kansas alone I was told that there are $67,000,000 invested in automobiles. What are they doing with them? IJr. Grose in these few words sum med up the theme of his address on "A Denomination Program." For more than fifteen minutes he spoke on the great work planned by the Meth odist Church. The big undertakings he outlined follow: Celebration of the fiftieth anniversary of the board of education; an increase in the school fund appropriation from one and one quarter to two million dollars; devel opment of frontier work in the South and West, and creating a pension fund of probably a million dollars. Need Trained Men Dr. Grose, declared that Christians properly trained must lead in the so cial movement of to-day and that un less they do, the movement will be come a danger and menace to the country. "Such a movement, is safe only when in Christian hands. And the people are looking to the church to provide it. How can we do it with good but ranting, ignorant men in the church pulpits to-day. They must be better trained. "Men imbued with spiritual intelli gence together with culture and physi cal training are the only ones to lead in our political, industrial and com mercial life to transform our rabid nationalism into internationalism." Dr. J. H. Morgan, president of Dick inson College, Carlisle, Pa., was the second speaker on the program. He told the laymen that the church has not foreseen and provided for the rap idly changing educational conditions and that better equipped church schools are a necessity. He, too, joined with Dr. Grose in an appeal for more funds to provide proper facili ties. Urges Day of Rest in Seven Dr. William H. Crawford, president of Allegheny College, Meadville, then introduced Harry F. Ward, professor of Boston University. Professor Ward is an expert on social service work and has studied the situation ex tensively. His topic was "One Day's Rest in Seven." "Why do we have millions of work ers throughout the country who have not a single day's rest in seven?" was one of the questions he hurled at the big audience ot' men. Before they could answer he replied: "I'll tell you. The reason leads back of the department heads of the industries, back ol' the officers of the corporation, on back to the income of a great many comfortable, cultured. Christian gentlemen who have too much Chris tianity to urge their direct employes to work seven days a week, but never care anything about the big industries of which they are stockholders," He told the men in the big hall that the only way to overcome this and insure each man one day's rest in seven, was by placing an iron-clad act on the statute books o ftlie State and by strengthening the Sunday laws. Pro fessor Ward also told the laymen that he could not see the need of Sunday excursions to camp meetings and evangelistic gatherings. Literature's Value John H. Race, of the Methodist Book Concern, was tho next speaker. The value of literature in spreading Christianity and the big development of the Methodist publishing house wero the principal points in his short talk. Dr. R. E. Diffenderfer, church educational secretary of the mission ary society, was the iast speaker of the morning:. lie told the men present that it took the jolt of the European war in 1914 to awaken America to the realization of South American possi bilities. Dack of proper education for world service was responsible for this, he declared. He urged his audience to avoid false patriotism and adopt the motto, "Our Country Always, But Our Country Right" A brief reference to the big problem of assimilation of foreign people in America and their education followed, after which Dr. Ward closed his ad dress with an appeal to the laymen to study the world situation continually. The morning session closed a few minutes later, and the thousands of delegates formed in a long line and marched to the State Capitol where they were given a reception by Gov ernor Brumbaugh. Afternoon Session This program this afternoon includ ed addresses as follows: "Making America Dry," by Clarence True Wilson, secretary church tem perance society, "Making Pennsylva nia Dry," E. J. Moore, ex-superinten dent State Anti-Saloon League, now assistant superintendent of the na tional league; "The Human Side of Industry," Professor Ward; "Relating the Church to the Problem," the Revs. W. M. Young and Adam Nagay; "A Worthy Cause," Joseph B. Hingeley, Chicago, secretary of the conference claimant society. Dr. Hingeley is leading the cam paign of the Methodist church for $15,000,000 for a ministers' retire ment fund. Ho made a stirring plea for aid, and pointed out the many lay men who annually participate In con ferences and with few exceptions speak of the one result which will come when young men can enter the ministry confident that in his old age he ■will be provided for. Women to Meet A big mass meeting for women will be held to-night In the Grace Metho dist church. State street. Several ad dresses will be made on tho value of women's work In church movements. To-night James W. Barker, of Har rlsburg, will preside and the speakers will be S. Earl Taylor, New York, sec retary of the foreign missionary so ciety, who will speak on "Around the World With a Missionary Camera"; and Johrw R. Mott, New York, secre tary of the International Y. M. C. A., and members of President Wilson's Mexican Commission, will talk on I "The Live Store" Been to "OVERCOAT-FAIR?" I Frankly we'll tell you that you've / £ missed something if you've not been to / M|f \ || "OVERCOAT-FAIR!" and seen assembled there this enor- \ % mous quantity of overcoats that all Harrisburg is talking j \ -i.i about The most successful accomplishment ever achiev- / § Ever since we opened this "Overcoat- \ ' / Fair" there has been a steady inpouring of \ / eager customers to see what this really great thing is at / '7 Copyright 1916 j fcS fh* Houas o Kupp*ohtm*r § Hi I The Home of the Overcoat 1 On Saturday it was impossible for our exceptionally large force of quick— "live" and energetic salesmen to - wait on the enthusiastic buyers who came to "OVERCOAT-FAIR." Weapolo | gize for our inability to serve you then—but will ask you to come in again. 1 / \ Meet your friends on the street as I / \ well as most of the better dressed men, and $ I \ y°u'H find they've been to "OVERCOAT FAIR" talk with I I I them and this is what they'll say —Go where the good Over- 1 j coats are! Go to DOUTRICHS, you may have to wait your I i||||F j turn there because they are busy but it will pay you, for jji \ j they are selling "OVERCOATS" at last year's prices. \fjßp / sls—slß-s2o—s2s Spj Copyright 1916 8 Tk * Bouac ot Kuppnhelmr | Young men like dash and go, in the "Overcoats" they wear, well that's certainly to be found here—But men of forty seek an "Overcoat" in full keeping with his position in life, and they're ? here also—This is a store that never goes after the valued trade in any half- \ hearted way. There's no limit to size—pattern or fabric range in our showing of Overcoats at "OVERCOAT-FAIR." "The Bearing of the European War Upon Missions." Plea for Methodist Union Three great loaders of the Methodist Church last night addressed the 3,000 Methodist laymen and clergy in a strong plea for the reunion of the Methodist Episcopal Church, North, Methodist Episcopal Church, South, and the Methodist Protestant Church. The trio of Methodist churchmen representing these three big branches of the church were Bishop Earl Crans ton, of Washington, one of the fore most men in the first big branch; Bishop Eugene R. Hendrix, of Kan sas City, senior bishop of the Meth odist Episcopal Church, South, and Dr T. H. i-iowis, of Westminster, Md„ a leader in the Methodist. Protestant Church, the smallest division of tlio three branches. • Forming a group in the center of the big Chestnut Street Auditorium platform, Bishop Cranston spoke: "Here's what we're after just now— the Methodist Episcopal, the Meth- HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH odist Episcopal, South, and the Meth odist Protestant, all united." A burst of applause from the audience of 3,000 laymen Interrupted the speaker and this was followed by u burst of song, "Blessed Bo the Tie That Binds." Governor ltoiterates Option Stand Last evening; proved a banner one for tho big convention. Governor Mar tin G. Brumbaugh started the en thusiasm by reiterating his stand for .local option and that he will put the Issue squarely up to the Legislature at the coming session. The state execu tive welcomed the laymen and spoke on the importance of the church In the state. "The real wealth of Pennsylvania lies in the character of her people. Whatever enriches character is to be encouraged; whatever blights charac ter is to be despised," Governor Brum baugh declared. He then outlined law 3 enacted at the last, session of the Legislature and outlined plans for the coming session. One important point which lie ex- plained at length was sanitary hous ing conditions. This was followed by the Governor's declaration that It is the right of the people of the counties in Pennsylvania to decide for themselves whether or not they want intoxicating liquors sold. Continued applause broke in on the address and prevented him from speaking until Bishop Cranston raised his hand and called order. He closed with an appeal for righteousness and good purposes for all the people of Pennsylvania. Sees I/eiufuc of Peace Declaring that tho European war will result in the establishment of a league of peace and that this will bring to a united Methodism a vast work in the establishment of the Kingdom of God, Bishop Hendrlx spoke of the movements favoring a big unification of the threo branches of the church. Bishop Hendrlx said, in part: "One body of the Methodist Church. Who can Justify sixteen branches of Methodism? God haa no independento NOVEMBER 21, 1916. mission for these sixteen branches. He Is calling to service to-night the allied armies of Christendom. All of tho great battles in history have been won by allied armies. Yet let me say that I do not believe this present European war will result in a victory to one side or the other. I believe that it will be a drawn battle and that a universal league of peace will be the outcome. We need Germany; we need France; we need Italy; we need all of them." Bishop Cranston, who presided, gave the laymen a visible demonstration of unification by calling Bishop Hcndrix and Dr. Lewis to the center of the platform and grasping their hands. He, too. spoke of the great work for a united Methodism. "Two great representatives of our church," Bishop Cranston began, "yet not with us in full unity, are here to night. You will give them a prayerful and commanding sympathy. Here and there a voice may be raised in question of the wisdom of the union now pro- posed—a union touching property values, historic differences of the past. Such prejudicial memories should be rather a significance for the new move ment forward." DAYLIGHT I/A MP SIGNALS The Pennsylvania Railroad Is tryln* out a new system of signaling which dispenses with colored lights and semaphores. AII indications, both by day and by night, are given by rows of white lights corresponding with the positions of semaphore anna.—Popu lar Science Monthly for December. BLUEBIRD BLUEBIRDS BLUE - BIRDS there. Bluebird Photoplays everywhere. 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers