j "Goldsmith Furniture Makes the House a Home' n AH I j This "Adam" Library Table in the rich antique brown ||S == Mahogany finish, size 24x40 one center drawer specially jg 24 priced at yiu.so | The Store of Tables J § "DEOPLE plan their homes with great deal more X care than they did a decade ago. More attention El H is given to the convenience which the proper table IH H provides. "g g TTERE —from the GOLDSMITH stocks—the most E§ XX extensive showing in the city one may choose || = from a variety range which includes the quaint little || jH period tables as well as the large massive Colonial p livingroom styles and not just one of a kind but many §| of every type—all moderately priced. Parlor Tables $8 to $35 Sewing Tables $3.50 to $25 Tilt-top Tables $8 to S3O H Tea Tables $7.50 to S2O gO Telephone Tables $6 to $lB Cgs Colonial Wall Tables sls to $45 Gate-leg Tables sls to S4O Bedroom Tables $5 to sls H Library Tables sl2 to S6O Davenport Tables S2O to SSO £= Specials in the Drapery Dept. j== Remnants of high-grade Laces for making Cur |s( tains—beautiful, exclusive patterns—now selling ,§1 ST at a saving of from 25 to 50 per cent. §2 Also—one and two pair lot of Lace, Net and Marquisette Curtains at from 15 to 50 per cent. 1 off. m 1 GOLDSMITHS 1 H North Market Square = MOVIE TICKETS WIN PERMIT FOR STREAMERS? [Continued From First Page] tended to several members of tho de partment. but I told the moving-pic ture people to keep the banners off the streets and not to muke any elaborate displays in front of their theater too far ahead. The banners must go. In the future high schools, colleges, churches or any other organization must also cut out their street banners." To Cut 'Em Down "Street banners or any other nui sance will not be tolerated. I have full authority to act in this matter and WRINKLES GO Throw away harmful preparations that only cover up unsightly wrinkles and imperfections for the time being. Go to any first-class drug store to-day and for fifty cents get a bottle of Uslt, the wonderful, pure nut-oil skin food, guaranteed to drive away wrinkles, re store the complexion to its fresh youthfulness and color, and bring back the beauty of your girlhood days. Usit is not a cream, but a liquid in handsome opal bottles. Rub it into the skin with the finger tips every night before retiring. No other treat ment is necessary. You will be sur prised at the quick change in looks and condition of your complexion. It clears your skin while you sleep and drives away your wrinkles, whether caused by worry, work, exposure to wind and sun or advancing years. Be gin to-day to look young again. Enjoy the satisfaction and pride a clear, . youthful, smooth complexion and good color give. Be sure you get Uslt in opal bottles. Do not accept anything else. Usit is guaranteed to contain nothing that will cause hair growth. Immediate relief to chapped face and hands. For sale by Gorgas, the Druggist, and dealers everywhere. •* * °\ 1850 Diamonds IN a year when many dealers arc using the European War as an excuse for putting excessive prices on diamonds, it is advisable to be discreet in selecting the store at which to purchase one of these* gems. Buying a diamond of C. R. Boas means that you are sure the price is fair and the quality is exactly as represented. C. R. BOAS Jeweler and Silversmith 214-216 Market Street TUESDAY EVENING, propose to use that authority. Not only will the stretching of street ban ners be prohibited. Sidewalk obstruc tions in the way of signboards, bicycle stands and other nuisances will also have to go." "Those streamers will not be there to-morrow," went on the Chief. "1 expected to have them removed to day, but the city linemen are busy. The owners of the signs may remove them and save us the trouble. City Electrician Clark E. Diehl has also ordered the removal of all dead wires and ropes stretching across Market street and on principal thoroughfares. This wotk will be looked after to morrow. "The only ordinance covering signs was passed June 7, 1875, and covers wooden signs," the Chief explained. "An ordinance passed in 1903 gives mo the right to remove nuisances, and I shall enforce the ordinance. I shall also make inquiries as to how far I can go regarding signs extending beyond the house lines, but believe I am pow erless in this matter. My predecessors confronted similar complaints and they were unable to do much. All com plaints regarding nuisances will be promptly attended to." THE DECEMBER WOMAN'S HOME COMPANION This Christmas number of the Woman's Home Companion is filled with good things. It is almost a fic tion number for there are fine stories by such well-known authors as Elean or Hallowell Abbott who begins the first part of a two-part novel; Mary E. Wilkins Freeman, Elsie Singmaster, Margaret Widdemer and Mary Heaton Vorse. The special articles are interesting, especially the one by Arnold Bennett called "Who is the Rich Man?" An ! article called "Play Producing for | Amateurs" gives many valuable hints and "Deciding What to Make" is also | helpful. i Then there are the various depart | ments which have devoted them selves to Christmas advice and sug gestions. The fashions, cooking, pic ture section and all the others are filled with suggestions and plans for I Christmas. S7EEZ7WA£WS DISCUSS PLANS FOR MORE HOMES Municipal League Members Talk on Way to Abolish Poor Housing Conditions Plans for relieving congestion in housing conditions in the borough were discussed by members of the Municipal League at the annual meet ing and banquet held the Y. M. H. A. Hall in Front street last night. Members last evening spoke of the probability of having a real estate dealer buy up a large tract of land to be used for the erection of about eighty houses. The league then would have a standing committee to direct renting and selling of the homes. President McEntee was authorized to appoint a committee to investigate how a plan of this kind could be worked out. The appointment will be made shortly and the committee will be put to work at once. Activities of the year just closed and large plans for the future were presented in Professor C. S. Davis' an nual report as chairman of the parks and playgrounds committee. Features of the work for the coming year were outlined by the chairman. He sug gested that the league hold a big park opening day in the spring; the addi tion of tables and benches at Luther R. Kelker park; the improvement of springs, walks and bridges in the park; the building of a new street to and through the park; the acquisition of new park land and continued efforts for expansion of playground work. The report was accepted by the league and committees will be appointed at the next meeting to work on the dif ferent plans. Mr. Davis was elected to represent the local league at the convention of the American Civic As sociation in "Washington, December 13-15. Oflicers Elected Officers elected for the ensuing vear are as follows: President. T. T. McEn tee; first vice-president, W. E. Aber crombie; second vice-president, H. L. Dress; secretary, D. C. Becker; treas urer, G. M. Long. Fifteen new members were added to the roll of the league last night. They are H. S. Bogar, W. W. Leek, W. L. Guyen, G. R. Comstock, G. R. Cover, F. E. Howells, J. p. Bennett, G. R. Delamater, George K. Good, John C. Craig, E. P. Entwist le, W. E. Chick, R. N. Crouch, R. C. Parsons, G. W. Creighton and R. V. McKay. The guests at the banquet which fol lowed the business session Included 1-1. E. Gallaher, D. P. Baker, W. F. Maginnis, H. S. Bogar, M. A. Knoderer, W. L. Guyer, T. T. McEntee, C. S. Da vis, W. H. Nell, Louis Eehrman, E. H. Mengle, C. H. Beldel, L. Laborwltz, J. B. Malehorn, G. M. Long. W. A. Miller, C. E. Scott, G. R. Delamater, C. M. Pannell, J. M. Heagy, the Rev. C. B. Segelken, J. H. Hoffer, W. F. Yoder, J. P. Detweiler, C. P. Feidt, D. C. Becker, E. C. Henderson. Witnesses Unable to Throw New Light on Mysterious Shooting No new light was thrown on the mysterious murder of Adam Zlokas, who was shot Sunday evening, at the inquest by Coroner Eckinger last even ing. Witnesses heard on the death of Calvin Stewart, colored, who was found Sunday evening after partici pating in a tight the night before with Warren Gladen, failed to give any in formation. The funeral Zlokas was held this afternoon from the St. Nicholas Ser vian Orthodox Church. The Rev. George Popowich officiated. Burial was made in the Baldwin Cemetery. The father of Stewart left Columbia. S. C., last night to come here to ar range for the burial of his son. He is expected to arrive some time this evening. Steelton Snapshots V. M. H. A. Dance. The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Y. M. H. A. will hold a dance in the Y. M. H. A. Hall to night for the benefit of the war suf ferers of the fighting nations across the waters. The proceeds will be sent to New York. First Literary Meeting. The first session of the Literary Society of Central Grammar school was held this afternoon. The program pre sented was arranged by G. W. Henry, principal of the school. Roger At tick, president of the society had charge of the meeting. IN HONOR OP DAUGHTER Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kiselic, Main street, entertained Sunday afternoon in honor of the nineteenth birthday of their daughter. The guests in cluded Celia Braykovic, Mary Ben kovic, Mary Tezak, Mary Dolinar, Rose Restak, Mary Valcich, Barbara Plasai, Mary Starasinic. Julia Forjan, Katherine Loncar, Peter Zurich, Nicholas Lolicli, Mike Mihalic, Mike Desantic, John Hrabich, Stephen Kucan, Rento Fabjanic, Peter Rich Peter Nisler, David Kiselic, Barbara Kiselic, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Howeath Mrs. Chester Pike, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kiselic. TEMPERANCE UNION MEETING /The regular meeting of the Wom an's Christian Temperance Union will be held at the home of Mrs. John A. Finley, 22 South Harrisbuyg street, to-morrow afternoon at 2:3-0 o'clock. This is a social "meeting and all mem bers are requested to be present. MEETING OF MILK PRODUCERS The regular monthly meeting of the Swatara Township Milk Producers' Association will be held at the farm of L. L. Dlntiman, to-morrow evening. Several important topics will be dis cussed at this meeting. START WORK ON SEWER Work on the new intercepting sewer was started near Conestoga street yesterday by a force of 12 men of the G. W. Ensign Company of Har risburg. The preliminary work will be devoted to laying the sewer under neath the railroad tracks at this point. This work will consume about 6 weeks' time. After this part of the sewer is completed a force of 100 men will be put to work. MARRIED IN LEBANON William Coleman, of Main street, and M)iss Dora Schlelgel, of Lebanon, wtu-e married at Lebanon this morning at 8:30 o'clock. After a wedding trip the newly married couple will 'reside here. MEMBERS TO 'GO HUNTING About 20 members of Steelton Club will 'leave Thanksgiving morning for Pine Grove Furnace where they will spend a week or ten days hunting. This is an annual affair of the club. ASTHMA SUFFERER Write to-day, I will tell you. free of charge, of a simple heme treatment for asthma which cured me afttr physi cian* and change of climate failed. I am so grateful for my present good health, after years of suffering, that 1 want everyone to know of this won derful treatment. Mrs. Nellie Evans, 656. P-Jl. Des Muino-. lowa. HARRISBURG $&&& TELEGRAPH WE THANK We thank you for your valued patronage which you have bestowed so bountifully on us this season. Cf We feel that it is the finest compliment to our merchandise which we could receive. We want to take this opportunity to tell you that we expect to continually better both the merchandise and service in our establishment. •J For "Holiday Goods" we have a remarkable line of dainty and dressy waists from 98c to $ 1 o.oo—beautiful silk petticoats from , 98c to $5.00. Our coats do not need further mention—the variety is great the quality the best—the prices, the lowest. t|j All suits are now selling at big reductions. Furs of every descrip tion, in complete assortment. ASTRICH'S ' SCHWAB URGES CONSOLIDATION Expresses Desire to Have Beth lehems United Into One Com munity at Banquet South Bethlehem, Pa.. Nov. 28. Citizens of the Bethlehems, interested in the industrial, financial and com mercial deveopment of the commun ity, to the number of 800, were the guests of Charles M. Schwab, chair man of the Bethlehem Steel Corpor ation, at an elaborate banquet served in the Colosseum this evening. The purpose of the big function was to get together all the business inter ests of the Bethlehems which to-day are enjoying the biggest boom in their hitory. The greater part of this vast expansion is directly due to the fore sight displayed by Schwab since his coming here to take charge of the Bethlehem steel plant. His aim has always been to get the Bethlehems united under the city government. To-night's affair was largely plan ned to get the business men, together in order to forget their petty jealous ies, inaugurate, one solid, influential board of trade and then consolidation of the twin cities is sure to come to pass. The feast cost Mr. Schwab fully $15,000. The banquet hall, which seats 2,000 people or any other occa sion than a banquet, was attractively decorated to represent a flower gar den. An orchestra of forty pieces from the Bethlehem Steel Company Band furnished the music, while a Philadelphia double quartet sang. The west side of the Colosse.,m con tained an allegorical scene 165 feet long and 15 feet high, presenting a visionary scene of the Bethlehems as they will appear when the new $1,000,- 000 hill-to-hill bridge is constructed. The scene was painted by Frank Wil liamson. There was served at the banquet the following foodstuffs: Seventy-five fifteen-pound turkeys, 500 green tur tles for soup, GOO salmon trout. 150 mince pies, 23 Virginia hams, 12 three pound Edam cheeses, 10 heads Roque fort cheese, 30 bushels of sweet pota toes, 100 honey dew melons, etc. One carload of southern smilax from South Carolina was used in the decor ations, and 154 baskets of mixed flow ers were placed on the tables, of which there were 6C. The speakers' table was 100 feet in length. On the cen ter of it there was a 10-foot plateau of prima donna roses, while the bor der of the plateau was studded with carnations. HEM) FOR 1 COURT At a hearing before Justice of the Peace, Dickinson, Wilbur Harris, 65 Frederick street was held for court on a charge of felonious entry and larceny. He was committed to Jail in default of bail. It is alleged that. Harris forced locks at some houses in Frederick street several weeks ago. EARLY MORNING BLAZE An early morning blaze at the home of James Washington, 215 Harrlsburg street this morning damaged the building to the extent of $25. The building is owned by John T. Householder. The alarm was sent, in from box 41 at Harrlsburg and Lincoln streets. TWELVE CYLINDERS OR SIX IN ONE CAR The latest thing in automobiles is a car with a twelve-cylinder motor which can be changed to a six by he mere twist of the wrist, says the Pop ular Science Monthly for December. While it gives great power for quick acceleration and for hill climbing and flexible control on high gear, tho twelve-cylinder motor is nevertheless a large consumer of gasoline and therefore expensive to operate. While the power of the twelve is advantag eous under some conditions, the bulk lof the driving of the ordinary car ia TEUTONS CLOSING IN ON BUCHAREST [Continued From First I'w] miles from Bucharest, with a railroad running thence along which the ad vance may be pressed. In occupying Curtea de Arges, Gen eral Von Falkenhayn's troops appar ently have driven the Rumanians from the line of the Topolog and may even have broken, near its northern end, the line of the Argechu, along which the Rumanians were expected to make a decisive stand. Big Guns Roar at Ypres Thus the semicircle drawn about Bucharest and the Rumanian armies is gradually but steadily being drawn closer. Substantial successes are re ported by Berlin in the new operations for tightening the grip. Considerable interest attaches to the reports of artillery activity that con tinue to come from tne Ypres, Arras and Armenieres districts, toward the northein end of the Franco-Belgium coast. The Y-pres sector, in particu lar, has been twice mentioned within the last 24 hours in the British re ports, last night as the scene of a British bombardment, while to-day heavy German shelling of the line north of Ypres Is recorded. Recent reports from Berlin declared that in dications were accumulating that an attack by the entente at some new point along the German lines on the western front was in contemplation. Germans Win in MonasUr Berlin to-day emphasizes the im portance of the German - Bulgarian success in defeating a strong attack by entente forces along a wide front in the Monastir region. Extremely heavy losses are declared to have been suffered by the French, Serbians, Italians and Russians in an assault which netted them nothing. Allied Military Critics Still Cling to Hope That Rumanians Will Hold Firm London, Nov. 28.—Military critics here still cling staunchly to the hope that the Rumanians, notwithstanding latest serious developments for them, will be able at least to avoid defeat and bring the invaders to a halt. It is remarked that the Rumanians, al though still retreating, preserve an un broken front except at one nonvital point, while tlje very moderate Ger man claims regarding prisoners, guns and booty is surprising in view of the rapidity of their advance. The expectation now is that the Rumanians will fall back behind the Argechu, not risking a decisive battle until they reach that river. If they can consolidate there they may, it is argued, hold the Germans and protect Bucharest. It is recalled that Bucha rest is defended by a girdle of forts which were of some defensive value thirty years, but which can no more keep the Germans out of the city than the Scheldt forts kept them out of Antwerp. Therefore the capital can only be saved by operations in the field. Such operations, the critics claim, may even result in a Rumanian victory If the Rumanians have a re serve army corresponding to the sixth French army, which saved Paris from Von Kluck. The Argechu and Alt rivers may then play the part to Ru mania that the Marne and Aisne did for France in 1914. The Rumanians' .greatest danger is considered to lie in the advance to the south by General von Dclmensing's Danube army, which captured Alex andria. Altogether the situation, al though difficult and likely to entail considerable sacrifices on the part of the defenders. Is held to be by no means desperate. Moreover, confidence Is expressed that the Russians will soon be heard from. done under conditions that could be equally as well done with a six as with a twelve-cylinder motor, and at a lesser consumption of gasoline. To meet these conditions, a Cincinnati automobile manufacturer has brought out a twelve-cylinder car which can be changed to a six at will, simply by turning a lever carried under the steerlnK-wtu"d- NOVEMBER 28, 1916. TWO ZEPPELINS ARE BROUGHT DOWN [Continued From First l'asrc] hail riot been received this morning, they were believed to have been slight. The official account of the raid was issued this morning: "A number of hostile airships ap proached the northeast coast of Eng land between 10 and 11 o'clock last night. Honibs were dropped at var ious places in Yorkshire and Dur ham. The damage is believed to be slight. Brought Down Over Sea "One airship, attacked by airplanes of the ro,yal flying corps, was brought down in flames into the sea off the coast of Durham. Another airship crossed into the North midland coun ties and dropped bombs at various places. On her return journey she was repeatedly attacked by airplanes of the royal flying corps and guns. She appears to have been damaged, for the last part of the Journey was made at very slow speed. She was unable to reach the coast before the day was breaking. Near the Nor folk she apparently succeeded in ef fecting repairs and was proceeding cast at high speed and at an altitude of over 8,000 feet when she was at tacked nine miles out at sea by four machines of the royal naval air ser vice and an armed trawler and was brought down in flames at 6.45 a. m. "Full reports of the casualties and damage have not yet been received but they are believed to be slight." Five Now Destroyed The destruction of two Zeppelins in Monday night's raid on the north east coast of England makes a total of five 6f the giant dirigibles which have been destroyed in the three lat est attacks by German airmen on Brit ish towns. On September 3 a squad ron of Zeppelins raided the eastern counties of England with London, ac cording to the British official state ment, their apparent objective. One of the airships was brought down in flames close to London. On Septem ber 23 twelve Zeppelins again at tempted to reach London and this time two were victims of the British anti-air craft guns in the neighbor hood of the capital. The crew of one raid on England and Is believed to have Doctor Says Nuxated Iron Will Increase Strength of Delicate People 200% in Ten Days* | ID ninny Inataueea—Prrnoni have suf ered untold niton y far rmrn doctoring for nervous weakncna, atoniuch, liver or kidney dlaeaae or some other nllment when their real trouble na lack <if Iron In the blood.—How to tell. New York, N. Y.—ln a recent dis course Dr. E. Sauer a Specialist who lias studied widely both In this country and Europe said; If you were to make an actual blood test on all people who are ill you would probably be greatly astonished at the exceedingly large number who lack Iron and who are ill for no other reason than the lack of Iron. The moment iron is supplied all their multitude of dangerous syinp tons disappear. Without Iron the blood at once loses the power to change food Into living tissue and therefore nothing you eat does you any good; you don't get the strength out of It. Your food merely passes through your system like corn through a mill with the rollers so wide apart that the mill can't grind. As a result of this continuous blood and nerve starvation, people become gen erally weakened, nervous and all run down and frequently develop all sorts of conditions. One is too thin; another Is burdened with unhealthy fat: some are so weak they can hardly walk; some think they have dyspepsia, kidney or liver trouble; some can't sleep at night, others are sleepy and tired all day; some fussy and Irritable; some skinny and bloodless, but all lack physical power and endurance. In such cases. It is worse than foolishness to take stimulating medicines ur narcotic drugs which only whip up your fngging vital powers for the momsnt, maybe at the expense of your life later on. No mat ter what any one tells you, If you are not strong nnd well you owe it to your self to make the following test. !<ee how long you can work or how far you can walk without becoming tired. Next take two five-grain tablets of ordinary HEADACHE FROM A COLD? LISTEN! "Pape's Cold Compound" ends % severe colds or grippe in few hours. Your cold will break and all grippe misery end after taking a dose of "Pape's Cold Compound" every two hours until three doses are taken. It promptly opens clogged-up nos trils and air passages in the head, stops nasty discharge or nose running, relieves sick headache, dullness, fev erlshness, sore throat, sneezing, sore ness and stiffness. Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blow ing and snuffling! Ease your throb bing head nothing else In the world gives such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold Compound," which costs only 25 cents at any drug store. It acts with out assistai.ee, tastes nice, and causes no inconvenience. Accept no substi tute. airship perished and the crew of the other, consisting of 22 men, was cap tured. An official statement by the British war office stated that thirty persons were killed and 110 Injured as the result of a bomb thrown on this occasion. On Novem ber 18 Petrograd reported that Rus sian troops near Pinsk on the eastern battle line brought down a large Zep pelin and captured the crew of six teen. The first Zeppelin to meet with dis aster in the English raids was the LIJ 15 which was forced down to an attack on London on March 31 and captured in the Thames Estuary. The airship sank while in town of a Brit ish patrol boat. Prior to this, on Jan uary 31, the L 1 was seen in the North sea In a sinking condition after a been damaged by the English coast batteries. After one of the early raids on England, on February 18, 1915, the Zeppelin L 3 was lost in a snow storm and forced to land In Denmark where she was burned by her crew, fourteen. , of whom were Interned by the Danish authorities. t nuxated Iron three times per day after meals for two weeks . Then test your stomach again and see for yourself how much you have gained. 1 have seen, dozens of nervous run down people who were ailing all the* time double, and even triple their strength and endurance and entirely get rid of their svmptom of dyspepsia, liver and other troubles Jn froiji ten to fourteen days' time simp ly by taking Iron In the proper form, and this, after they had In some cases been doctoring for months without oh tabling any benefit. You can talk as you please about all the wonders wrought by new remedies but when you come down to hard facts there Is noth ing like good old Iron to put color In your cheeks and good sound, healthly flesh on your bones. It Is also a great nerve and stomach strenghener and the best blood builder in the world. Th® only trouble was that the old forms of Inorganic Iron like tincture of Iron. Iron acetate, etc.. often ruined peoples teeth, upset their stomachs and wero not assimilated and for these reasons they frequently did more harm than good. But with the discovery of the newer forms of organic Iron all this has been overcome. Nuxated iron for ex ample, Is pleasant to take, does not Injure the teeth and Is almost Im mediately beneficial. NOTE —The manufacturers of Nux-' atwl Iron have such unbounded con fidence In Its potency that they will authorise the announcement that they will forfeit 100.00 to any Charitable Institution if they cannot take anv man or woman under sixty who lack's Iron and Increase their strength JwO per cent, or over In four weeks' time, provided they have no serious organic trouble. Also they will refund your money In any case In which Nuxated Iron does not at least double your strength in ten days' time, ft is dis pensed In tlijn city by Croll Keller, Oeo. A. Gorgas, J. Nelson Clark and all other druggists. . t 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers