RHEUMATISM AFTER HIS DATS OUTING Hunting Trip On a Wet Day Brings Painful Results Once upon a time Clinrlcs Mullen, of Philadelphia, went guimrng. It was a dismal rainy day. and long exposure to cold and wet brought on a severe attack of rheumatism. Ho was con fined to his home, A friend recommended Sloan's Lini ment, citing Ills own case as evidence of Its effectiveness. Mullen bought a bottle and applied it to his aching limbs. Soon improvement was noticed and he was able to return to business. Mr. Mullen writes: /•Since that ex perience J have never been without Sloan's Liniment in *?ic medicine chest." You will llnd It soothes bruises, sprains, toothache and relieves lame back, neuralgia. In fact all external pains. At all druggists, 25c., 50c. and SI.OO a bottle. How to Get Rid of Catarrh, Catarrhal Deafness or Head Noises If you have catarrh, catarrhal deaf ness or head noises caused by catarrh, or if phlegm drops in your throat and has caused catarrh of the stomach or bowels you will be glad to know that these distressing symptoms can be en tirely overcome in many instances by the following treatment which you can easily prepare in your own home at little cost. Secure from your druggist. 1 ounce of Parmint (Double Strength). This will not cost you more than 75c. Take this home and add to It V t pint of hot water and 4 ounces of granulated sugar: stir until dissolved. Take one tablespoonful four times a day. A decided improvement is sometimes noted after the first day's treatment. Breathing becomes easy, while the dis tressing head noises, headache, dull ness, cloudy thinking, etc., gradually disappear under the tonic action of the treatment. Loss of smell, taste, defec tive hearing and mucus dropping in the back of the throat are other symptoms which suggest the presence of catarrh and which are often overcome by this efficacious treatment. Nearly ninety per cent, of all ear troubles are said to be directly caused by catarrh, there fore, there must be many people whose hearing can be restored by this simple home treatment.—Advertisement. MOTHERS Here's An Old-Fnftliloneil Recipe For Croup, folds and Sore Throat There is one safe remedy for children which always gives quick relief. It is called Wonderoil. For croup, sore throat, colds on lungs or pains in chest, give a little melted in a spoon, and ap ply also on brown paper or flannel over throat and lungs as a plaster. It never fails to loosen up the cold and never burns or blisters. "I saw a case of membraneous croup cured when the doctor gave it up, writes Mrs. Coleman, of 524 Eighth street, Troy, X. Y„ and Mrs. L. Dame, of Brooklyn, writes, "I have found that Wonderoil affords almost instant re lief in cases of nasal catarrh aad colds in the head or lungs." Wonderoil is an antiseptic made from purest ingredients according to a phy sician's prescription and standard for over 50 years. It can be procured lo cally at Geo. A. Gorgas' or env other reliable druggist. Mothers of Harris burg are invited to try this wonderful medication.—Advertisement AVOID ALLMEAT IF KIDNEYS AND BLADDER BITHER Uric Acid in meat excites Kidneys and irritates the Bladder. Take Salts at first sign of Bladder weakness or Kidney- Backache. Kidney and Bladder weakness result from uric acid, says a noted authorltv. The kidneys filter this acid from tlie blood and pass it on to the bladder, where It often remains to irritate and inflame, causing a burning, scalding sensation, or setting up an irritation at the neck of the bladder, obliging you to seek relief two or three times dur ing the night. The sufferer is in con stant dread, the water passes some times with a scalding sensation and is very profuse; again there is difficulty In avoiding it. Bladder weakness, most folks call It, because they can't control urina tion. While it Is extremely annoying and sometimes very painful, this is really one of the most simple ailments to overcome. Get about four ounces of Jad Salts from your pharmacist and take a tablespoonful In a glass of wa ter before breakfast, continue this for two or three days. This will neutralize the acids In the urine so it no longer is a source of irritation to the blad der. and urinary organs which then act normally again. Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless, and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia. and is used by thousands of folks who are subject to urinary dis orders caused by uric acid irritation Jad Salts is splendid for kidneys and causes no bad effects whatever. Here you have a pleasant, efferves cent lithia-water drink which quickly relieves bladder trouble. Advertise ment. r" ir YOU HAD * JMr* NECK A 8 LONG A 8 THIB FELLOW. I B AND HAD /;] SORE THROAT ft J fit TONS I LINE W3UID QUICKLY RELIEVE IT. M 25c. and 50c. Hospital Size. $l " AU DRUQCIIT Use Telegraph Want Ads THURSDAY EVENING, SOCIAL rothw l*orsonals on Pnifo (tl Miss Anna Isabelle Pancake Is Bride of T.W.Spofford; Immediate Families Present Miss Anna Isabelle Pancake, of this city, last night became the bride of Thomas Wright Spofford, of North East, Pa. The ceremony was per formed by the Rev. W. W. Hartman. pastor of Ridge Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church, at the home of the bride's grandparents, 109 Boas street. Only the immediate families witnessed the wedding. Yellow and white was the color scheme, and smilax, baskets of chry santhemums and potted plants and palms were the floral decorations. Prof. Llewellyn I. Evans, organist and choirmaster of the Ridge Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church, gave a recital, playing the "Bridal Chorus" from "Lohengrin," for the entrance of the bridal couple, and the recessional was the Mendelssohn wedding march. The bride wore a gown of white net over white habutai silk and her shower bouquet was of lilies of the valley and sweetheart buds. She was unattended. The cere mony was followed by a dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Spofford are on a wed ding trip to Baltimore, Washington and Annapolis. After December 11 they will be at home at North East. The bride, a daughter of Albert ; Pancake, has made her home with her grandparents since chtldhood. She is a soloist of the Ridge Avenue Metho dist choir, and pianist in the primary department of the Sunday school, and a member of the Wednesday club. The bridegroom is a son of Mrs. Alice Spofford, a graduate of the Uni sity of Michigan, and a member of the law firm of Reed, and Spofford, of Erie. For nearly a year, he resided in this city and was employ ed in special work at the capitol. The out-of-town guests were: Mrs. Alice Spofford, of North East; Mr. and Mrs. George G. Lindsay and Miss Mary Truitt, of Marietta, and the Rev. John Wolfe, of Newville. Central High Debaters to Take Up Important Topics Debating has been taken up again at Central high school. Central had a championship debating team last year, winning the state meet, held at State College. Some interesting dis cussions are being planned and Cen tral will again be represented by a team and hopes to retain Pennsylvania supremacy. The universal subject for this year is "Resolved, That state-wide prohibition is a better solution of the liquor problem than county local op tion." Some of the senior sections are taking this subject now for debates, while some of the juniors are begin ning with other subjects, such as co-education and military training. The Rho and Upsilon sections will hold debates to-morrow morning, the question being "Resolved, That mili tary training is advantageous in high schools." In the Rho section the affirmative speakers will be Nissley, Caldwell and Miss Yount; the negative, Frank, Boe der and Mfes Koons. The Upsilon affirmative will be Carey, Williamson and Wright: the negative, Kay, Sloth ower and Rose. CLASS MEETING TO-NIGHT The S. P. I. R. Club of Central High School will meet to-night at the home of Miss Katherine Keeney, 1900 North Second street. All members are re quested to come prepared with a short quotation about Rome from "Childe Harold" or any other poem. GVESTS AT DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Samuel B. Rambo, 1623 North Second street, spent the day in Philadelphia. To-night they will be guests at a dinner of the Engi neers Society at the Bejlevue-Strat ford. They will return to Harrlsburg to-morrow afternoon. SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS MEETS The Ruth and Naomi Sunday School Class of the Enola Methodist Episcopal Church, taught by Mrs. W. L. Troup, met last evening at the home of Mrs. Cornman, in Susquehanna avenue, Enola. The decorations were pink and white, with carnations, the class flower. After the regular exercises refresh ments were served to the following: Mrs. Roy Bitner, Mrs. Baer, Mrs. C. H. Miller, Mrs. W. L. Troup, Mrs. Murphy, Mrs. Heckart, Mrs. Ltghty, Florence Troup, Arty Miller, Mrs. Cornman, Elizabeth Cornman and W. L. Troup. RETURNED FROM INDIANAPOLIS Mrs. Harry Leonard, 1729 North Sixth street, is home from Indianapo lis, Ind., where she attended the 43rd annual convention of the National i W. C. T. U. Mrs. Leonard was one of the 60 delegates from Pennsylva nia. She reports a successful conven tion and that Pennsylvania won three prizes. • A silk flag was given for the best report on the work among soldiers and sailors; a book for the best tabu lated report on evangelistic work; and Mrs. Mary Parry, State superintendent of the Peace branch of the W. C. T. U.. received a $lO gold piece for the best report. All the old officers were re-elected. Much enthusiasm was shown on the report that 24 States had gone dry and that by December 1. it would re port that half of the United States had gone dry. Another interesting report was that of the 2,476 dailv newspapers in the United States, 889 do not publish liquor advertise ments. While the convention was in session, 39 saloons in Indianapolis were ordered to quite business when their licenses expired. QUIET EVENING WEDDING The Rev. A. S. Williams, pastor of Camp Curtin Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church last night united in marriage, Earl G.Mader and Rose Mary Burkey, both of this city. The cere mony took place at the parsonage, 2 237 North Sixth street. The young couple will be at home after a brief trip on Seneca street near Sixth. BI'RDOCK-CHERRY Charlotte Mauk Cherry, was mar ried at Broken Bow, Neb., August 26, to Carl Burdock bv the Rev. Dr. Randall, of the First Methodist Epis copal Church, according to word re ceived here. Mr. Burdock is one of the leading young men of that State, a large land owner, Interested in sev eral banks, and the Union Pacific rail road. They will live in a beautiful new home near Broken Bow. The bride is a sister of Charles H. Mauk, with whom she made her homo for several years. She was well known here and made many friends while in this city. PARTY FOR DAUGHTER A pretty birthday party was given last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Irwin, 34 North Fifteenth street, in honor of their 6-year-old daughter Betty Irwin. A cake with six candles, and a Jack Hoerner pie were features of the celebration. The colors were yellow. Included among those pres ent were: Jean Detweiler, Minnie Hamilton, Baechel Crabbo, Jean Poffenberger, l Betty Richards t/ Mary Jenkins, Ethei Halfpenny, Elizabeth Wilson, Flora Dare, Rosalie Dare. Dorothy Jacobs, Betty Irwin, David Irwin and Billy Halfpenny. J fTo-morrow, the Last Friday Bargain Day the Big Surplus StockSaiel C r—FOR FRIDAY OXI.V \ • _ _ 1 Isq * ' 1 MfM t/yC our Choice To-morrow of Illustrated) FOR FRIDAY OM.Y \ I FOR FRIDAY OM,Y \ t 'FOR FRIDAY OM.V \ U}3 tp $1.50 **7 Women's Bed Room Women's Stylish New Women's First Quality Kid Gloves I xl Slit SLIPPERS CPfl Voile Waists PA. Se °° $4.95 £T acl V on 'r^H 6 / 4 C h d If* Silk Kimonos V I Only- Popular Shades J attached. Worthi to 75 c, for, fJQj\/ Worth to SI.OO V V Actually worth s.<s, J. of Mahogany ill Sizes 7, 1 FOR FRIDAY ONtY Attractive Wool Knit Styles, made Attractive new striped effects; _ , ..... <fc 7V"> Olllv, 7O # xr „„. piii, Tinut with Lamb's Wont Solo* and trim- made of an excellent grade of Dainty shades of pink, blue, lav- _ ' I T/I K New SUk Covered Rubber Lined witn juamb sw 00l boles and trim- whUe yoUe wUh tt colored ender, green, etc. Accordion pleat- + qtwuv /V % rp . _ med with ribbons, all sizes. stripe. All sizes. ar ><! ribbon trimmed. All sizes. "If " pd.ll, # 1 OUrlSt M l v First Floor -* *- Klra." V1,,/vr M V S^nn.l'Fl nn r Cases i ■ I W shable i v Sss To-morrow the Sale Of Manufacturers' Surplus Stock S | tractive colors. * —■ W — m Of the Finer Winter Suits K? Cotton mm ft Your Thanksgiving Suit at a Wonderful Saving I I S A ft Lamb's Wool | „ H .11 ABtjr , fr'.lSk These are the Finest, most Exclusive Suits wo have featured this season. Had not several I Slipper I I feet >nu Hti J| W* t Ehi New \ork and Philadelphia s most prominent manufacturers sold them to us at Far Les3 than ■■ ' i for, a" pair, .f? ~ even the actual cost of production we would not have purchased them because, frankly speaking, SoleS ' m | Good fast black stockings and many of them are Much More Expensive garments than we carry in our 1 regular lines. But at ■ 1 a big; bargain at lßc a pair. the Prices We Paid For Them we *.n Afford to give every woman who comes here to-morrow, Friday Special | First Floor——/ R lllfe i Friday, these Superb Suits at f?0.50, $14.30, .$19.50, which means an Actual Saving of Prac- <)7 o tvr ' I ZZ- PO r, dl y OXIY— > i ticaUy Half. /C a P ' ' | Men's and Women's Heavy 4[ Fiir Tr i mme d abbsm o c n i™ —— v " lsl """ r C :• imiiiit.ui. Sllffsf $ QS rsr'se^:' ( worth up to $4.00 for /# JPI Whipcord and Cheviot ( RAIM i 1 (A SQ - All colors, all sizes Made to Seli \ MJ Hfllli I V f° r Women and Misses r '_ I COATS 1 '¥ MA Stylish Velour Checks, Ji Cfl Broadcloths, Gabardines, V.\H JK [lll /'il ft VVith Hat to I r.g , s B ir"2d's:Ki'SiVsis If f® Nilll V Imm ' — '' in popular shades of grey or mM-m-Mii. Fur or Plush. All colors. Wl Iw/ BK ■ n " $-■<> i maroon. ¥tm All sizes for Women and Misses I H QH|' -* _ i V Kaufman's First Floor / E And Lined with Guaranteed Made to Sell \ H VL J 7Q , FRIDAY Satin or Peau de Cygne. For $27.50 y H n i |' Women's I ;C Superb Velvets and Velours, _ a r n / jl v\ JJ ade of a % ■i J|§yi Handsome Broadcloth, A 111 !\ IB /Pk h|j I I IV\ 00 <i> water- M Ribbed ■■ iM V Fine Poplins, Gabardines, 111 I U BH . JII Iv I 1 proof rubber- % ——————— P Elegant Fur Trimmed Styles J%||| | I S| B ■ l| | 1 I\\ ized fabric In W Union Suits ilill .0 '''\ is. and Choice Plain Tailored Models. \& %m I I V B Z Hi n IBy tan and navy, H _____________ V W Rj vi All Col °rs, All Sizes and Lined j ® (Ji sizes 6to n C Worth to 73c for H 4S with the Guaranteed Satin or Made to Sell I W a Bi years. An *1 uiSfn..";:?! I j ly mJA gsr i ( First —————— —— V ( ~ I COATS! COATS! - COATS! COATS! £ 1 I Hats I More New Arrivals—More Another Big Bargain Sale Hats | Friday Special [ 1 Extra Low Money Saving Values Of Coats To-morrow Friday I withveu 1 T 0 1 ~~/~x /'V Friday Special •51.25 I All the Latest Fur Trimmed Styles (nx\ H All the Newest Fabrics, Colors & Sizes $169? 1 ' \\\ □□ = Floor | FOR FRIDAY OMA \| JF* (1(1 | M I \[ 1 J JA 7C { FOR FRIDAY ONLY ts' Rain Coats ■+*§=+ IML 9=^ H B 1 ] I V , Kaufman's First Floor ' I //22\ With I ® u ys Up To $8.50 E /ylv©i \l \ I Buys Up To $14.50 /—for FRIDAY OM.Y \! /M/HATS 1 S COATS /W 1 \ 1 Woman's CO A TS 25 Giris'tJf f To Match Classy Mixtures, zibelines and B / \ / \ \ ■ MiSS6S n | 1/3 //V /U - V novelty fabrics. All sizes and I \ \ \ | Hundreds of new furs; plush Serge DreSSeS I _____ It / & J K\'/ I Worth to 50 colors. ■ \ J \ \ ■ collar styles; all colors, fabrics " i Jl ' / iki t rws\ '■^* / \ \ I and Blze3, Worth t0 s:^ • <><, for - I % . $1.79 —s| A.75 — \ 7 r=? m . a . I 1 HlwiiW ° f a I t\i J hL an j I I i 111/ f/ltT , . , m al \ I -w SJ / B blue serge, 6to 14-year sizes. W \{/IWJ yrl good rubber- JL I B \ -- „ — Kaufman's Seoond Floor___J C; . ' Buys Up To $25.00 I |/. \ I ibh doth in de- Women's aaSTC Jf Buys'Up To $20.00 Full Length | i It ■%/l tan & Misses' CUATS 1 \Y on* t Women's ftftATS Flannelette L||p I l( shade with hat Mi \l COAT & Misses' UUAI9 Kimonos OIJI. \ f.Jf match. All models; plush, novelty J 1 ftCDT Seven scores of new belt, semi- worth to ■ fnr M, |lb|( | Aii sizes for Boys. Bolivia Cloth, Velour, etc. All f \ Dtl I • belt, large collar and ulster Worth to for. K llP'f colors and sizes. t\ a . styles, in all colors, new fabrics A splendid assortment of deslr- w\ I VO Flrßt F ' loor VA 2nd Floor able new patterns and colons In C! * MHPWriit Kaufman's Second Floor 1--1 J \ { Bargain BASEMENT' LOOK! At These Friday Bargains for Men i i special rnday Economies f FO r friday OM.Y— ——/ for friday only— ——n , B I J 75c Umbrella 69e Sheets Gingham 12Uc White Mens' Conservative J7— SUIT# Spec!al .SR 75 BOVS I | Stands ca ea. 9c a Muslin SIO.OO Overcoats, T o. n ume ®o.oo Quality. * i # t/TTC . f _ _.j Good black and oxford grey styles; Made in a tyopd semi-conservative _ m> ) 39C Size 81X90; 3- coltES" * I made of good wool fabrics with velvet Jjg) ( I Golden Oak. Made lnch hem - "" "' excellent qutUUie'sl collnrm. AU sizes for men. / glving-Uay Bargain. J | M good and strong. |tQ m n W I 12% c fd'r P,,>2 P f $2.25 Bed Men's QC Men's Up To $6.00 Men's Corduroy T/\ i J $16.50 Rugs Pillow Cases 2 Blankets roy Pants, .. Reefer Coats *1 QC Reefer Coats tl p}i\ , ! | *l9 Q? Qr sl.49*p r - w 0 „„. p . lr for Wto i <PI6,ZJD UC go tori Jim* Single bed size; Size 32 to 46. Big value. Sizes 38 to 46. Made of thick fleece lining and are >T \ J seT, a4> 9xT- y ,lfe rUS " ' V ° n "' rfl " vnl """- g °°" h^ VV "10^°^.^' j" to"44 I j ' I J —1 n 3S J J r ° n 8c 5f u . slin Boys' 75c iflr Boys' Mack- QC Boys' Cordu- V C\P\ ' 1 17c Towels 10c Outing Coal Sieves Curtains Knicker Pants,inaws, roy SUITS, Ai, V I Flannels M J?C 39 C ... t. i. on# T,l2 i at - LLf\ \¥ ' I 9 OrT , wS vn l, a , °% a strong:, hea\y ohe\iot est Norfolk modols in at- suits In slzew 6to 14 yrs. (TTf I u vf m % X/J/* Vd Jill witn nan- ruff led styles, - with taped and sewed tractive new plaids, checks, Latest Norfolk styles and \1 liL u K uvt /C * • yards long. .seams. etc. All sizes. a wonderful bargain. H \f\ A J K Turkish Towels; n , — | JJeach lIM HI il 111! I 1 ENGAGEMENT ANNOCNCED An engaßement in Baltimore which la of interest to many Harrisbursrers is that of Miss Eleanor Carter George, daughter of Samuel Knox George an)l niece of Bernard Carter, of Baltimore, and Mrs. Earnest I,nw, of Philadel phia, to Jrdge Henry Duffy, son of the late Judge E. Duffy and a brother of Mrs. Robert Kulton Stirling. ENTERTAINS CROCHET CLUB Mrs. John I-. Essig, 117 Verbeke street, was hostess last night to the jaXRRJSBURG (&S& TELEGRAPH members of the Bandis Crochet Club. Following a social period, refresh ments were served. Those present In cluded: Mrs. Charles Landls, Mrs. Aaron Manuel. Mrs. Milton Knoderer, Mrs. Clinton Thompson, Mrs. William- G. Miller, Mrs. P. Feite and Miss Emma Bannan. WEDNESDAY CLUB MEETING At the regular meeting of the Wednesday Club hold yesterday in Fahnostock Hall an interesting pro gram was observed. • It was the third musical matinee of the season. In cluded among the announcements made was the coming of Miss Kitty Cheatham to Harrisburg on the night of December 1 for a general concert. TO ATTEND FOOTBALL GAME Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bailey, George Halley an! Miss Elizabeth Bailey, of 1517 North Front street, and Miss Frances Bailey, of 2103 North Third street, will leave Thursday for New Haven, Conn., where they will attend the Yale-Harvard football game to be held there Saturday. En route to New NOVEMBER 23, 1916." Haven Miss Elizabeth Bafley will spend Thursday with Miss Martha Bailey, a student at Bryn Mawr College, Bryn Mawr. EDUCATIONAL! MEETING An educational meeting will be held to-night at tho School of Commerce. Dr. Arthur E. Brown, headmaster at Harrisburg Academy, will be the prin cipal speaker. An attractive musical and literary program will be in charge of Miss Edna Miller, Miss Esther Was son. Miss Grace McKay, Miss Ethel j Peace, Miss Margaret Cummlngs, Miss Lillian Grove and Miss Prudence Wear and Emory J. Cauffman. A new model of tho stenotype will be demonstrated. MRS. G. I/. BROWN ENTERTAINS Mrs. G. Lewis Brown of 716 North Sixth street, entertained at a bridge luncheon to-day in honor of Miss Josephine Bitter of Carlisle whose marriage will take place In the near future. Use Telegraph Want Ads 5
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