6 I jl i;k. R S Aspirin is made by only one ||g j g company —and every package and | i : 5 g every tablet of the genuine bears mP j £ jl jl ".The Bayer Crou j Your Guarantee of Purity" K ill Pocket Boxes of 12, Bottles of 24 and Bottles of 100 IS Bayer Tablets Jj ll#H Aspirin Jl j!; The trade-mark "Aspirin" (Rejr. U. S. Pat. Off.) is n BH ' ? *• t Guarantee that tho monoaceticacidester of salicylic- ■ XII" Bi . > , acid ia these tablets is of the reliable OM- rr ■ SAIXOX LICENSES REVOKED Sunbury, Pa., Nov. 24.—Judge Cum mlngs, in the Northumberland county court, yesterday revoked the liquor licenses of Roman Daukdha, Pennsyl vania House; Frank Schiecalana, Gari baldi Hotel; Anthony Schmicker,Edge wood Hotel, all in Shamokin, and Dominick Bridi, Trevorton House, rrev'orton. ASK FOR and GET HORLICK'S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Cheap substitutes cost YOU same price. ARE YOU SATISFIED? Thanksgiving is near at hand. Are you satisfied with your variety of silverware and cut glass? Look over and see what you need, then conic to Kohner's and we are sure you will find in our rich stocks just what you want at the price you desire to spend. Remember we are selling- our Silverware, Jewelry and Cut Glass at the old prices, and you pay no advance in price at Kohner's. 18 North Fourth St. ®SSTLEARN TO SHOPATKOHNER'S - * Fackler' s Big Store ON THE HILL Holiday Suggis'.ions \\ e are still at it—assembling great values, offering them at low prices for high-grade furniture. Every article shown is an exceptional value, an article that admirably lends itself to the Holiday giving spirit, an article that will appeal to your ideal. Just received a lot of Solid Mahogany English Fireside Chairs, upholstered in first-grade Tapestry or Silk Velour, $24.00 up to $30.00 A !.00 per pair. The greatest values we ever offered. FACKLER ESTATE Saturday, B i". m m 1312 Derry Street FRIDAY EVENING. JHARRISBITRG (iftlfig TELEGRAPH NOVEMBER 24, 1916 RAILROAD TRAIN FOR SAI/E Chambersburg, Pa., Nov. 24. —Sheriff Horst has made a levy on the two Dinky locomotives, 55 little freight dump cars, tools, implements, etc., of Sundstrom & Stratton, tho contractors who did the work hereabout on the Cumberland Valley Railroad high line. The engines, cars, tools, etc., have been standing out along the Cumberland Valley railroad near the silk mill since the wtftc was completed. The sale will be made on December 2 next. COAL SCARCE; TROLLEYS STOP Natchez, Miss., Nov. 24.—Sacrclty of coal is responsible for the shutting down to-day of street car service here, officials of the power company say. OItPHEUM This evening "When a AVoman Sins." (Yiddish). Saturday only, November 25 .Tames T. Powers in "Somebody's Luggage." Monday evening, November 27 Hur ton Holmes—"The Canadian Rockies." Tuesday, matinee and night, November 28 —"A Girl Without a Chance." MAJ EBTIC —Vaudeville. COLONlAL—"Somewhere in France." REGENT—"And the Law Says." VlCTOßlA—"Captivating Mary Car stairs." The Orpheum will have as its attrac tion to-night tlie National Stock Com pany of Yiddish National Yiddish players, headed by I .stock Company the author-actor, Jacob Sliiekowitz, I Miss Anne ICarp and B. Rosenthal, in a comedy drama with music, "When a Woman Sins." Many expressions of | pleasure have been hoard since the an nouncement was made of the coming i of tins organization and the prospects look like a cupaclty house. A treat is in store for tnose who have arranged to see this Jewish company, as Hie press ami puolic in oilier cities have endorsed this play as one of the best seen ill several years. The lirst act of "Somebody's Lug gage' moves rapidly anu the seconu is lull of rapid-fire situations, Jnnie.s which are sustained through I'ouitn tlie third rigtil to tlie linal curtain, furnishing the star comedian ample opportunity lor the ex ploitation of his unique ability as a oroad comedian. Mr. Powers has lost noni of his acute sensibility to comeuy and sutire no spoutuniety in "putting it over." There is no comedian on the contem porary stage whose face and peculiar mannerisms so harmonize in ludicrous Characterization, and tlie role of Altred stopper in "Somebody's Luggage'' ai forus Mr. Powers the fullest opportu nity for tlie sort of broad liumor that lias made liitn for many years a general favorite with tne theatergoing public. The return of the wonder woman Sarah Bernhardt, to Harrlsburg is an event of sufficient lsrriihardt at tlie importance to cause Urplicum Theater nothing less than a iurore among local theatergoers. She is easily the most renowned woman of the times; the most distinguished living actress; in tlie opinion of many the greatest liv ing woman. Her spirit is epic, ideal istic and courageous to a degree; age does not deter ner from her place ill the sun,' 'or her being a vital living iacior in a vvarkaoay world. Sarah is still Sarah and that is, indeed, a name to conjure with! The piays sue oifers on that night oi* her repertoire are: "Tlie t'.ake Model," "L>u Theater au Champ d'Hoinieur" ("From the Theater to the Field of Honor"). In addition to these plays will be given the last act of 'Cleopatra," a playlet by Maurice Bernhardt, Mine. Berhardt's son, and Henri Cain, and a new play called, "English As It Is Spoken." Burton Holmes will continue his series of iinely illustrated travelogues with a second trav •' rne Cniiiidian elogue devoted to Roekiex," llurtom Canada, this time lloiineM' Next the magnificent Subject scenery, good hotels, _. , . the hunting and fishing grounds and the sights, scenes and activities of life in tins gigantic "Switzerland of America," being the principal theme. Mr. Holmes will give "In the Cana dian Rockies" at tlie Orpheum Thea ter on Monday evening, at Is: 15 o'clock. Do you enjoy a picture that holds you in suspense until the very end —a tale so full of mystery "Somewhere that you cannyt guess in Kriinee" at the outcome—a story the Colonial so gripping that you never notice the pass ing moments? Such a story is "Some where in France," the new Triangle Kay-bee feature booked for tlie Colonial I'll eater to-day and to-morrow. The picture stars Louise Glaum and Howard Hickman, and is from the pen of the late Richard Harding Davis, author of "Soldiers of Fortune," and many other popular stories. "Somewhere in France" is a thrilling war story of mystery and .secret service intrigue that is sure to fascinate you. The plot deals with tlie daring efforts of a woman spy to ac quire possession of military secrets Her final downfall is accomplished by a smashing climax. Then, too, there's a mile of Keystone fun and frolic in the new two-reel Keystone comedy that is the added attraction of the program. .Monday and Tuesday, June Caprice in "The Ragged Princess." To-day the Victoria features Norma Talmadge in a picture play of real heart interest, the "Captivating Mary kind of picture CarNtnlrs" ut the every lover of the Vletoriu Today movies delights to see. For to-mor row s attraction Gail Kane, the well known star, in a Russian drama, "The Scarlet Oath." It is a story that car lies you from one continent with a thrill every foot of the way. Francis X. Bushman and Beverly Bayne, two of the greatest stars now appearing be fore the enmera, will be shown here on Monday and Tuesday onlv, in their greatest effort, "The Diplomatic Ser vice." Watch and wait for Thos. H. Ince's wonderful "Civilization," the most powerful force preaching against the terrors and horrors of war. "Civili zation" will be shown shortly. "And the Law Says,'* with Richard Bennett in the stellar role, shown at the Regent to-day "And the I.nw only, is a powerful Says," nt Regent problem play. The I theme is based on circumstantial evidence and capital punishment The story concerns Lawrence Kirbv, who enters an intercollegiate tennis tournament under an assumed name, this being done as a lark, but without evil design. He meets, while in his as sumbed character, the daughter of a professor in a rival college, with whom he falls desperately in love. Mary Miles Mlnter. the dimpled and smililng little beauty whose extraordi nary versatility in pictured drama is the talk of press and public will be presented to-morrow only in her newest play "Faith." The title of the pence was chosen to illustrate tlie trustful confidence of tlie little girl who is left, supposedly an orphan and reared as a foundling in the ultimate discovery of her mother, whom she lias never known but whom she believes will one day come to claim her. LOUISE GLAUM Star of new Triangle Kay-Bee feature, "Somewhere in France," at the Colonial Theater, to-day and to-morrow. GEN. FLEITZ, NOTED ATTORNEY, DIES [.Continued l-'rom First Page] enme here when barely of age as an official of the House of Representa ' fives and his friendships with Hjtrris | burg people have endured many I years. He was a great admirer of f-r .61 15 Opposite Court House j YOU HAVE REASONS TO BE LOOK AT THESE SPECIAL LOW PRICES! ! Remarkable Value of pj." l —i Smart New ssyies oi - —, Women's Shoes I 0^g S QQ 00ts j* / Positive $5 Values \ £HI£ p Vu7f'" s8 /rfju ton models in soft black if# ®J". JwlT ♦JL In one //•/ kid. gunmetal and patent. JL *whS?' B^^°5 ,bl . na * FV#, W Includes neveral pretty W hi i models in F% y Classy Shoes Men's Dress Shoes Women's Fur and Ribbon Women's Rubbers for well dressed men. English that would still be bargains If Tl'immed Felt Juliets Storm or,croquet; good wear models; dull. tan. patent and marked at $."!.95 Instead of $3.45. colors— _ lng new live rubber; 60c values the new cordova. All sizes. $7 Every style in all leathers. All flexible m> - - AQji at 1<1 values sizes. .n sir.es—sl.SO J(J LADIES' COLORED BIEN'S MULES KIN IIOVS' MULF.BKIN GIRLS' FANCY LADIES' BOUDOIR UOOTW SHOES SHOES SLIPPERS SLIPPERS 1006 pairs of Ladies' Special lot of men's tan colored lace boots; regu- muleskin work shoes. 200 pairs on bargain Come In rod and blue Many different colors, lar $3.50 value on bar- Made for hard service. tables, sizes up to 13%; colors; all felt, with felt with o without heels, gain oe $2.00 values 61 tSA regular $1.25 Cfl. soles; sizes to 2. AO All sizes. <8? 1 *>6? tables at I.OU value at OVC Special W® Special A Good Special for Growing Girls English Sale of Boys' Dress Boys' Weatherproof Girls Boots Shoes High Tops Don't miss Dull calf vamps p—. A lucky pur- Made of stout fer* o(P a fr l°s" -®! f with gray and || .1 chase enables us \ tan and black F Lky\"~^ ft r "sf "m e S g U 1 I white kid tops; 11*1 J to offer these storm calf, with \Jf I / In dull and JI jL low ha&l models; I/./ B thoroughly serv- | solid soles; sizes V •W™ I val" Jm "®/ 811 s!r-es; val " ju *J | lceable shoes; tan, J mfj to * 2 50 valuea. |£j / the progressive spirit of this city and spent much of his time here, having Important corporation clients. For years it was his custom to go fishing in Canada and until his injury to his lilp, which occurred in an ac cident at an encampment at Mt. Gretna he was an adept at all kinds of outdoor sports. Vlsiteil the West General Flettz was educated at the public and private schools of his na tive town, and prepared for college at the State Normal School at Mans field. His early youth was devoted to teaching school, he then spent four years In the Rocky Mountains. Alaska, the Pacific Slope and in Mexico, pros pecting, hunting, civil engineering, ranching and stage driving. On his return to the East in 1889, and at the age of 21, he was admitted to the bar and at once commenced the practice of law at Wellsboro. In 1891 he moved to Scranton, where he has since resided. He became associated with Judge Carpenter in 1 894, and the firm of Carpenter & Fleitz was soon recognized as one of the strongest Here s YOUR opportunity to SAVE money on YOUR new holiday clothes. Come I in and see the WONDERFUL VALUES we offer in c . # i OA ■ For Men & Q • 1 uUits & Overcoats Young Men special, Jp I o J Elsewhere these garments would cost you from $25 to $28.50. No other st6re (even at so-called sales) can compare with our REGULAR values, for they have high ground floor expenses. We give YOU the saving of our low upstairs rental. WALK UP ONE FLIGHT AND SAVE MONEY ON YOUR HOLIDAY CLOTHES EMPIRE CL s °rp ß 3 N. Market Square One Flight Up legal firms in Northeastern Pennsyl " vania. General Fleitz took an early and 1 active interest in politics as a Re publican, was Clerk of the Pennsyl vania Legislature 1887-1897; was • president of the Republican State I League, 1899 and 1900. He was chalr nian of the Republican State Con vention, 1903, and one of the Re ! publican leaders in Lackawanna coun 'ty for years. As a campaign speaker ' j he was widely known' and much in de ■ | mand. He often spoke here. II Some years ago he became presi ' I dent of the Anthracite Trust Co., of! , j Scranton and a director ot the Dime* ■! Deposit Bank, one of the leading , j banks of Scranton; a director of the i Taylor Hospital, also of the Scranton 1 ! Life Insurance Company, and various • j charitable and benevolent institu ! Hons. i When appointed Deputy Attorney ij General for the State of Pennsylvania 11 by Governor W. A. Stone in 1899, he ! was the youngest man who ever held i j that important position, lie was re ! appointed by Governor Pennypacker ! in 1903, and again reappointed by ' Governor Stuart In 1907 and resigned ■ in 1909. ' Soon after resigning as Deputy At- '• torney-General Mr. Fleitz opened an 1 office here and was named as a mem- 1 ber of the State Water Supply Com- 1 I mission, being its vice-chairman. He I resigned on March 1, 1913 because i of demands upon his time here and at Scranton. His resignation closed; 23 years of service tor the State in various capacities. General Fleitz formed a partner- I ship with N. 12. Hause, of Wayn