'Look Pa, How "Gets-It' Works!" Lifts Your Corn Right Off. Never Fails. "Ever in your life see a corn come out like that? Look at the true skin underneath—smooth as the palm of your hand! Well Now, Look at Thiit! Off Comes That Pesky Corn as Slick as a Whistle The earth is blessed with the one. Simple, painless, never-failing rem edy that makes millions c* f corn-pes lered people happy, and that's "GETS IT." Apply it in 3 seconds. It dries. Some people jab and dig at their corns with knives and razors—wrap their toes in packages with ban dages or sticky tape, make them red and raw with salves. Nothing like this with "GETS-IT." Your corn loosens • you lift it off. There's nothing to press on the corn, or hurt. Angels couldn't ask for more. Try it to-night on any corn, callus or wart. "GETS-IT" is sold and recom mended by druggists everywhere. 25c a bottle, or sent on receipt of price by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, 111. TROUBLE AGAIN WITH U. S. GERMANY FEARS [Continued From First Page] pie, that according to testimony of her own passengers the Arabia was armed and used her cannon; that the sea was smooth and that other vessels were near. It is argued that the Ara bia. having on board a large number of cooiie war workers, should be re garded as a transport. Washington, Nov. 23. The word ing of the Berlin dispatch that "a pe riod of complications may be impend ing in German-American relations" aroused much interest in official cir cles, especially as the dispatch was al lowed to pass a very strict censor ship. Officials refused to disclose details of the inquiries sent to Berlin on the ground that they were only inquiries for fact and would have a very bad effect on public opinion if an alarm were given only to be shown ground less. Many of the cases now being inves tigated. it is admitted, may fail to de velop any violation of Germany's pledges but some are known to be serious. In the Marina case American affida vits seem conclusive but no action will be taken until Germany's reply has been received. Y. M. C. A. BIBLE CLASS The Rev. William C. Sanderson, the well-known Bible teacher, will meet the Y. M. C. A. Bible class to-morrow evening at 8 o'clock and give the fourth reading in the present series on "The Life of Christ" at the close of the lesson ample time will be given for questions. All are invited. Like anOpenßook Mothers! upon becoming a Ipmmmm mother, for the first If ~ tlme > ns something 3 £§3=B N mysteries; agony an <l pain; a time of distressing days and months. These are misguided con clusions. "Mother's Friend," used daily before confinement, will prove its great value as an allay to those distressing pains and assist nature in j doing its work with ease and comfort. ; Get "Mother's Friend" at your drug- j gist. The young mother should become j acquainted with the information con- j tained in a book on Motherhood that will be mailed free to all who write. Address The Bradfield Regulator Co., 211 Lamar Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. | v.-.-.-.-.-.-. I il (§> \y I ■ ©TWKg ) fit; <f r j / Nothing really worth while is ? 4 cheap. It makes no difference % P whether it be a hat, or any other S J, article of apparel. C i Good hats—superior quality i J hats can be had for the same 5 ? prices asked for inferior grades i 5 —provided they come from Mc- S i Falls. ? I; $2 to $5 f Let us show you our stocks 5 i" of Sweater s, Neckwear, ? P Gloves, Shirts and Underwear ? t —then you'll know why men i JS who care buy here. J, J OPEN' EVENINGS Ji 1 McFALL'S | 5 Hatters, Men's Furnishers and f J Shirt Makers { s Third and Market Sts. < IVWVWSWWWWWWWW^I THURSDAY EVENING. STEFLTOMNEWS CONTRACT FOR IRON SHIPMENTS Superior Iron Ore Reservations Become Contracts When Pitts burgh Advances Many large reservations of Lake Superior iion ore for shipment in 1917 which have been going on the books of Cleveland ore firms for weeks virtually became contracts on Wednesday of this week on tfie announcement that some sales had been made at Pitts burgh at an advance of $1.30 a ton over this year's prices. In summing up the situation the Iron Age of to day says: "For some time It has been urged by ore interests that if vessel charters went 50 cents above the 1916 rate the ore advance should bo more than sl. In the past week th© vessel rate has been established at sl.lO, including unloading charge, or jl net, which is the expected 50 cents increase. With their higher labor, fuel and supplies, the ore companies figure an 80-cent increase in their cost and consider that an added 50 cents a ton would be but a fair share in the prosperity of pig iron and steel interests, making the total $1.30. "Bessemer ores have been rapidly taken up for next year in view of heavy foreign buying of lower phos phorous pig irons and some producers have little to offer. Estimates of next year's ore movement run from 65,000,000 to 67,000,000 tons. Apart from labor and fuel shortage, which will prevent pig iron output from ris ing far above the present rate, there is the fact that Lake Superior stock piles contributed largely to this year's ship ments and that all next year's output must be newly mined. "The general advance of 10 per cent, in wages by the Steel Corporation, effective December 15, was not ex pected until the first of the vear, but it is in line with the drift at all iron and steel operations throughout the coun try. Some of the independent steel companies have already announced a similar advance effective in Decem ber." Shifter Severs Right Leg of Officer Geyer of Steel Co. Force Rolling down a pile of cinder, W. E. Geyer, a member of the Bethlehem Steel Company police force, lost his right leg when run over by a shifter last night. The officer was coming down off the pile of cinder when he lost his bal ance and rolled onto the tracks. He resides at 915 South Ninth street, Har risburg, and had been in the employ of the steel company for several months. Relief Association Will Announce Dividend Dec. 1 The Mechanics and Helpers Relief Association, in session last evening, postponed the announcement of its dividend until December 1. Officers elected were: President. H. K. Leh man; vice-president, G. H. Gallagher; recording secretary, R. B. Proud; as sistant secretary, C. E. Scott; financial secretary, C. M. Pannell; treasurer, J. C. Attick; trustees, J. H. Coart. G. R Gilbert. Elmer Smeigli. H. E. Bow man, James Handley, H. B. Long and C. M. Pannell. Steelton Snapshots Missionary Meeting.—The Woman's Missionary Society of the Presbyterian Church will hold a sale of fancy ar ticles at the home of Mrs. Winslow A. I Miller December 2. To Sing at Services. Miss Ruth Schlessman and Miss Elizabeth Hum mer will sing at the Grace I'nited Evangelical Church to-night at the evangelistic services that are being held there. FUNERAL OF MRS. SWARTZ Funeral services for Mrs. Anna Swartz, 81 years old, widow of the Rev. Solomon Swartz, who died at her home in Middletown late yesterday afternoon, will be held Saturday after noon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. I. H. Al bright, pastor of the United Brethren Church, Middletown, will officiate She is survived by three sisters. Miss Kate Wagner, Mrs. Mary Eshenour, of Middletown. and Mrs. Samuel Roop, of Ida Grove, lowa. CLEAN-UP WEEK The opening day of clean-up week in the borough this morning was marked with many persons ridding the streets in front of their homes of dead leaves and making general clean-up of their yards. The week was set aside by Burgess Wigfleld on request of the Civic Club. ISSt'ES BUILDING PERMIT Borough Secretary Feidt this morn ing Issued a building permit, to Theo. Yoselowitz to erect a three-story brick dwelling and store in North Front street. G. Muff & Co., of the borough, will do the work. OIIKRLIN NOTES Luther day at Salem Lutheran Church was a great success and offer ings for home missions amounted to nearly fifty dollars. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reybuck, of Pen brook, spent several days with their daughter, Mrs. J. Pohl, Page avenue. The Rev. and Mrs. Charles Hicks visited at Mount Joy. The King's Daughters of Neldig United Brethren Church will hold their monthly meeting this evening at the home of Mrs. Harvey Duncan, Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reynolds re turned from Baltimore, where they visited Mr. Reynolds' sister. Miss Naomi Henshaw, of near town, is spending a week with friends in Lancaster. The Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Society of Salem Lutheran Church is arranging a pageant entitled "Christ in America" to be given Thanksgiving evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Greenawalt and daughter Gladys motored to Ship pensburg. Mr. and Mrs. George Etzweiler and daughters, Sarah and Anna, of Mil lersburg, returned home after a week's visit with Mrs. Etzweiler's parents. Mr. ( and Mrs. Harry Eshenour. RAISES 6,000 BUSHELS POTATOES ON 22 ACRES The State Department of Agricul ture to-day received a report of an inquiry into a crop yield which shows that W. A. Shuey, of near New Cum berland, raised 6,000 bushels of pota toes on 2 2 acres. This is declared to be the banner yield of potatoes thus far. Shuey took an abandoned fruit farm and paid for it by this year's crop of potatoes which advanced in price. t V V T W V + V * V W W W W V W T V * V Wf V + V V t W W,V T V W f * W V V WW f , , / / : Tfre Department Store That All Hatrisburg Has Been Waiting ■ For Opens Its Doors to the Public Friday Morning • With Many Genuine Money-Saving Bargains ] ► j ► Every article in this new store must be just as represented or we ask that you return it and let us return 1 ► your money. Owing to the late season in opening our store we are able to offer you some remarkable mer- I ► chandise at wonderfully low prices. The articles themselves however are the best demonstration of the won- 1 ► derful values offered in this, our Opening Sale, for Friday and Saturday. ; ■ Ladies' and Misses' Evening Dressesj J For Thanksgiving and the Holidays I Many delicate designs, distinctively tailored, Crepe de Chines dominate the /vn/ S J y display; many with Georgette Crepe sleeves and trimmings. Values up to A • *■*■/ ' \ a. Ladies'and Misses' Coats of /~T (\s 1 j ► Plash and Pressed Plush lldjjrf J/i ► Our coat an( * department starts off with a hand- ( ► some display, but owing to the lateness of the season and Big Values for Little Money is the watchword in our Ladies' Boot and 1 ► Jt*sMEnEßmßk as Opening Days Specials we're letting these coats, valued Shoe Department. The Fall Fashions in high novelty boots are here in ► up to sls, go out at $9.98. Ladies' and Misses' Plush generous display. You'll do well to get the habit of Shoe Shopping in our • HHffli Coats . ma "y of fur trimmed, regular $25 values, Fri- " CW St °"- Bel ™ are some of the representative bargains being offered dur- ■ ► 4hHSIBh , , „ b ing our Opening Days. qnmSl day and Saturday, $16.00. Ladies' and Misses' Pony Skin . t> .... 1 ► 1C . iri „., . _ Misses Patent Leather Shoes; button with cloth tops; worth much fnr" CoatS - S '" S 15 tol9 ' Values up to sl2. Friday and batur- more, but specially priced at $1.85 • fjj{ d , a - v onl >'' *8.30. Ladies' and Misses' Fancy Cloth Ladies'and Misses' Patent Leather Shoes; lace models, French heels. ► Coats, values up to $lO, Friday and Saturday, $7.98. $2.90 Children's Coats; sizes 3to 11, all of the season's latest designs. Val- Ladies' and Misses' Dull Calf Shoes; high tops, lacc; priced at .. $2.95 , ► ucs up to $3. Friday and Saturday Opening Day Special $1.98 Ladies' and Misses' Vici Shoes; high lace tops $3.85 i Ladies'and Misses' Blue, Brown and Green Serge Jacket Suits; fancy Ladies' and Misses' Shoes; Russian calf, high lace boots, welted sojes. ! , trimmed. \ alues up to sls. For Friday and Saturday only $9.98 Other stores advertise the same boot at $7. Salkin's price $5.25 • Ladies' and Misses' Suits, in Poplins, Serges and Velour Cloth, with fur SALKlN's—Main Floor. 1 £ and fancy trimmings. Values up to sls. For Friday and Saturday 0n1y,59.98 ' t ► Ladies' Skirts; blue and black serges; worth up to $3. For Friday and Boys ' Good Stout Sch ° ol Shoes; sizes 2to 6; specially priced at $1.85 • Saturday only $1.98 Boy Scout Shoes; the same kind others sell at $2.25; priced for our Open- j ► Fancy Plaid Skirts; really worth $5. For Friday and Saturday, $3.98 ing Days at $1.95 ■ ► Fancy Striped Patterns; $3 values; specially priced at $1.98 Boys' Dress Shoes; button and lace models; worth,s3. Priced for Fri- j ► Blue and Black Poplin Skirts; worth up to" SB. To-morrow and Satur- day a " d Saturda y at • $2.45 ; ► day $5.50 Men's Scout Brave Shoes built for real rugged service. Specially j ► Children's Pressed Plush Coats; sizes up to 14. Valued at $lO. For our priced at $1.95 • ► Opening Days, specially priced at $7.98 Men's Every-day Shoes; heavy, strong, well-built shoes, for men that are >. Children's Fancy Cloth Coats; nicely trimmed ; sizes up to 14. $6 values. considered hard on shoe leather. Our Opening price $1.95 y Priced for Fridaj and Saturday at $3.98 Men's Black Dress Shoes; English last; Goodyear welt; guaranteed ► SALKiN-a—second Floor. shoes; worth much more than our price $2.75 —————————— We also handle the famous W. L. Douglass shoes for men at I ►, A >r 9 O ■ $3-00 to $6.00 Uur Men s btore aAu.„ Fi oor ► j ► Our Men's Store has been completely re-arranged and made in keeping Tt • 1 ► with the New Department Store. Our Men's Wear you will find is far above Ksi K?1 ITOrptITIQ ► the average, with prices always at the lowest possible margin. UOOCIIICIII MJCtI gdllld ► Men's Suits, in the new tweeds, mixtures and fancy striped designs are . In our Bar S ain Basement we can mention only a few of the pre ► worth far more than their price tags call for. Strong-wearing sturdy clothes dominate bargains, for, in this department.you'll find everything to be that hold their shape well under hard usage. Other stores ask S2O for the specially priced. For our Opening Days, however, we offer some ex same qualities that we are selling for sls ceptional values. , i Men's Overcoats—The new Snowdrift patterns, with and without belt- BLANKETS 7sc Blankets, heavy cotton, extra size 580 ► ed back, and in the more conservative models. Big roomy coats built to keep ■ 5 Extra Heavy Cotton Blankets, extra large size, $1.25 , ► out the chill wintry blasts. Qualities that you'd pay sls for elsewhere will s s, ?° W ° ol Blankets, in plain white, checked and colors, ...$1.45 ; ► be found here, priced at $lO China Dinner Sets, handsomely gold decorated, valued up to sls ► Boys' Mackinaws, with belt, in big handsome plaids, sizes 3to 10 In for 1 l ri( ! ay ll a , n(i Saturday only, ; $11.75 ► other stores you'll find this quality goods priced at $4. Salkin's price is $2.95 ?!' ® Water Sets, fancy, 980. ► $2.00 Men's Sweaters, in all colors and sizes, with and without collars, „ n'Tri tw ' a , lr ,/, ' specially priced for Friday and Saturday at $1 50 Table Oil Cloth, fancy designs, yard j 15y>if, , ► „ Men's Hats in soft and stiff shapes. The Fall's newest'modelVand styles. % ► e\ erywhere else you ll pay $2 for the same quality. Salkin's price is, SI.OO quality White Enamelware Coffee Pots and Dish Pans, 780 ► $1.25 Men's fleece lined and ribbed Union Suits, in black, white, ec'ru and #t ► "rfced quallt,es ' sultable for the most severe winter weather, specially $1.25 Heavy Tin Wash Boilers, 88f ► M- 1 . en tu' r j j i_* 1' "1 V r "•UV. 65c Turkish Towels, priced for Friday and Saturday at 480 ► urda" . rW " r '. . aW '. rS> . y an<i Jj£ Salkin's—Bargain Basement ; ► Men's Shirts, fancy Fall patterns, soft French cuffs, all sizes, 950 V.——————————————————J SALKIN'S—Men's Store —Main Floor. 1 : : Special Bargains on the Main Floor an & ► Our display of Ladies' and Misses' Wool and Silk Sweaters is handsome i k n the extreme and represents our best buying ability. For our Opening 15c Ladies' Hose, fast black, 90 10c Dress Ginghams; striped, i Days we've placed the entire allotment of sweaters on special sale. 7r P T .j:.,. c:ii. Boot Hose 3fl fancy and plain patterns, ...7/.0 Ladies' and Misses' Wool heaters, alt colors, sUes. regular $2.50 J f silk hose Ti, '/* Apron Ginghams, plain and ! ► values, specially priced at $1.98 aaies au SUK nose> m striped, yard, 60 . Ladies' All-Wool Sweaters; big, roomy affairs, with and without the ' n- r>i ..u a heavy roll collars, all colors; regularly priced at $5.00. Specially priced $1 '. 25 Ladies ' Ribbed Union Suits, llc Outing Cloth, yard 80 , at $3,75 a " sizes 890 29c Beautiful Brown Wool Pop- i Ladies' Silk Sweaters; fancy trimmed, all colors; $7 and $8 values; for *sc Ladies' Ribbed Vests, .. 290 >' ar( * 1 ► Friday and Saturday only H54.03 Boys' heavy fleece lined under- 29c Cre P e - all colors \ Ladies' Knitted Scarf Sets; $1.50 values; Friday and Saturday's price, 980 wear, skirts and drawers, the gar- 25c Silk Chiffons, all colors, yd., $2.50 Ladies' Knitted Scarf Sets...! $1.75 ment, 230 i{)o Boys' and Children's Sweaters; all sizes and colors; at special Opening 65c Boys' heavy fleece lined rib- 48c Crepe de Chine, all colors, yd.. Day Prices. bed Union Suits, 480 390 i SALKIN'S—First Floor. SALKIN'S—Main Floor. SALKIN'S—Third Floor. i ] ===== /////// i Better m M Lower ! "° lOgolden rule dept. STORE Oil fr ' C " 428-430 MARKET STREET (Opposite Subway) HARRISBURG ifißSl TELEGRAPH NOVEMBER 23, 1916. 13
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers