8 Prof. Hertzog Praises This Perfect Laxative Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin an Ideal Remedy for Constipation In every family there is more or less occasion for a laxative remedy. It Is to meet this need that Dr. Cald well's Syrup Pepsin is prepared, and that this combination of simple laxa tive herbs with pepsin fulfills its pur pose is proven by its place in thou sands of American homes. Prof. F. J. C. Hertzog, the well known linguist, 2341 North Orlanna St., Philadelphia, Pa., wrote to Dr. Caldwell that he has used Dr. Cald well's Syrup Pepsin in his household with excellent results and that h,e and his family consider It Indeed a friend in need, and always keep a bottle of it on hand. Constipation is the direct cause of much serious illness and Is a condi tion that should never be neglected. Harsh cathartics and violent purga tives should never be employed to re lieve constipation, because the very violence of their action shocks the en tire system. A mild laxative, such as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is far preferable, being mild and gentle In its action, without griping or other pain or discomfort; its freedom from all opiate or narcotic drugs makes It an ideal remedy for children. Request For Accounting Not Made in Good Faith Charge in Argument Court Heated charges that the request for an accounting by Charles L. Brown, receiver, appointed 16 years ago for the Quaker City Mutual Fire Insur ance company, had not been brought in good faith were made in the Dau phin county court to-day when the question of the receiver's account was threshed out in argument court. Charles S. Wood, Philadelphia, rep resented Edwin Garrett, the petitioner, in which he declared that Brown's re port was to the effect that he had only collected about $7,000 and that the receivership proceedings were drop ped because the expenses did not war rant further continuance. The forma tion had been received by the peti tioner, however, according to Wood to the effect that $20,000 had been han dlde by the receiver. It was there that Allan S. Morgan, counsel for Brown, declared that the petition was not brought in good faith and that the court should hear testimony. The court declined to hear testimony and the argument was resumed. The court took the papers at the conclu sion of the argument. Argument was also heard on the ' PHOTOGRAPHS Arrange For Early' Sittings. Open Thanksgiving Bay 16 NORTH THIRD STREET MUSSER'S STUDIO OUR SALES RECORD 57 Lots Sold in 5 Weeks To Whom it May Concern: This 15th day of November, before me, R. E. Steever, a Notary Public, appears R. O. Stuck enrath, of Harrisburg, Pa., the owner of East Camp Hill Addition, a sub-division on record in Cumberland Co., stating under oath that the fol lowing 57 lots, Nos. 2A and B, 13A, 14A and B, 16A, 17A and B, 18A and B, 19A and B, 20A and B, 6A and B, 107 A and B, 4A and B, 3A and B, 12A and B, 11A and B, 2iA and B, 5A and B, 10A and B, 29A and B, 22A and B, 23A and B, 92A, 106 A and B, 27A and B, 28A and B, 24A and B, 26A and B, 25A and B, 37A and B, 3oA and B, 7A and B, have been sold in said sub-division. Mr. R. O. Stuckenrath makes this statement on account of the fact that it has been doubted that this statement is correct. R. O. STUCKENR.^TH. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 15th day of November, A. D. 1916. R. E. STEEVER, Notary Public. (My commission expires Feb. 21, 1919.) And Still They Are Selling For Information Call 3688-J Bell 204 Market St. WM. J. SOHLAND, Mgr. TUESDAY EVENING, Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is sold In drug stores everywhere for fifty cents a bottle. To avoid imitations and Ineffective substitutes be sure to get Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. See that a facsimile of Dr. Caldwell's sig nature and his portrait appear on the yellow carton in which the bottle la packed. A trial bottle, free of charge, can be obtained by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 455 Washington St., Mon ticello, Illinois. question of whether or not D. L. and Flora Saul should be permitted to bring a suit in trespass against the State for $2,000 damages for injuries, Mrs. Saul alleges she received in an elevator accident on Capi.tol Hill. George R. Barnett, representing the Sauls, argued that the suit should be permitted while the attorney gener al's department contended that the State couldn't bo held liable. If Mr. Barnett wins out the question of damages will be submitted to a jury. Evangelist at Moorhead Company Noon Meeting A big noon meeting to-day at the Moorhead Knitting Company plant and an evangelistic service beginning at 7.4 5 o'clock this evening in the Stevens Memorial Methodist Church mark the program for the third day of the big "good news campaign," which opened Sunday in the Allison Hill district. The evangelistic campaign, with Dr. "Billy" LaMance as the leader, will be continued until Christmas Eve, with services every evening except Satur day and three big meetings each Sun day. To-night Evangelist LaMance will speak on "A Storm in the Heights." DAUPHIN GIVES HUGHES NEARLY 2,500 MAJORITY Official Count Finished Late Today; Jit Law Can't Be Effective For Week Dauphin county, including- the city, county districts and the soldiers In camp along the Border cast just 13,- 954 votes for Charles E. Hughes for President of the United States as against 11,483 ballots that were cast for President Woodrow AVilson. The fact that the official count was not computed until long after Coun cil's weekly session had adjourned, i prevented the certification of the jlt- Iney vote to that body to-day, so that the jitney law will not go ihto effect until the certification Is made at next Tuesday's session. Official results of the Presidential election, including the vote cast throughout Dauphin county and by the soldiers who voted on the Border, were completed late this afternoon and filed with Prothonotary H. F. Holler as follows: Candidate County Soldiers Total President Wilson, D 11,397 86 11,483 Hughes, R 13,889 85 13,954 Supreme Court (Nonpartisan) Palmer 6,923 84 7,007 Walling 9,652 53 9,705 George Kunkel 5 5 U. S. Senator Orvis, D 9,687 58 I 9,745 Knox, R 13,399 86 13,485 Knox, R-P 358 4 362 Knox, K 56 3 59 Knox, P-L .... 16 2 18 State Treasurer Crtfmer, D 10,079 66 10,145 Kephart, R 13,745 84 13,829 Kephart, B-M . 181 5 186 Kephart, K . ... 81 . . 81 Kephart, P-L.. 12 .. 12 Auditor General Murrln, D .... 9,496 72 9,568 Snyder, R 13,831 83 13,914 Snyder, B-M .. 210 4 214 Snyder, K .... 68 .. 68 Snyder, P-L... 16 .. 16 Congress Saussaman, D . 10,803 43 10,846 Kreider, R 13,503 100 13,603 State. Senator Herbert. D 8,132 16 v 8,148. Yates, W 3,611 18 3,629 Beldleman, R. . 13,024 115 13,139 Legislature, Ist District Black, D 6,624 55 6,679 Werner, D .... 5,995 44 6,039 Swartz, R 6,147 59 6,206 Wildman, R .. . 5,670 62 5,732 Legislature, 2nd District Martin, D 4,721 6 4,727 Martin, W .... 358 . . 358 Mates, D 4,315 4 4,319 Bechtold, R ... 6,937 11 6,948 Ulsh, R 6,708 12 6,720 For Against High School Loan 6,555 4,295 Jitney Amendment . . 7,062 6,097 No vote was cast on either the high school loan or the jitney questions by the soldiers on the Border. Plan to Organize S. S. Work in Big Districts An active campaign has been started by the Dauphin County Sabbath School Association to organize the twenty dis tricts in the county and maintain the I active co-operation of every officer in the various sections. Within the last few weeks County President H. H. Hoy, of Millerst>urg, together with H. |D. Reel, state home department su perintendent, visited eight county dis tricts. In each place district meetings i were held and officers elected. At the ! executive committee meeting last night i plans were made to visit the remaining I part of the county to complete the work. Courthouse Notes j Pen Sentence for Negro.—"Gun tot ing" cost Samuel McCullough from four to eight years in the penitentiary, the Dauphin county court yesterday doling out that stiff sentence. McCul lough not only carried a gun, but at tempted to break into a house. Finish Township Survey.—The sur veyors appointed by the Dauphin county court to lay out and fix definite boundary lines between East Hanover and Rush townships finished their work to-day and will make a report to court in January sessions. Open Sewer Bids.—Bids for the con struction of a relief sewer at Front and Boas streets will be opened by City Commissioner W. H. Lynch, su perintendent of highways, at noon De cember 8. Deaths and Funerals <i WILLIAM 11. ROHRRR William H. Rohrer, a cigarmaker, died this morning at his home. 1543 Whitehall street. He is survived by liis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Rohrer, nne brother, Charles P., and one sister, Bertha C. Rohrer, all of this city. Funeral services will be held at the above address, the Rev. R. H. Colburn officiating. Burial will be made in Harrisburg Cemetery. Healthy Motherhood Means A Healthy Baby. tThe foundation of a perfect baby is its mother's health dur ing the months pre- J ceding expectancy, y .J and nothing can take the place of "Mother'. C j Friend" In assuring her of f <S &> ht 4 pleasant and comfortable hr jff? conditions, and assisting ' jrtZjr A- nature in its work during ! $r jJy this period. "Mother's SI rfir Friend" has helped thow jg? aands through this trying ■gp A I ordeal In perfect safety. Jr Ji/ "Mother'* Friend" Is an y Ar external remedy easily ap- W rft plied. Get It at any drug- y —gist. A free book on Mother- C_Hi; hood will be sent all ex- J 1 r —\ pectant mothers. It Is a ] valuable and interesting , lAVtlutU, I book you should have. / *oo* f Send for one. Addreaa \ixf£i mnt / The Bradfleld Regulator J I Co., J *ll Lamar Bldg„ I r Atlanta, Ua. 5 f Medicine. T IfeL J .Makes new ;J Flesh & Strenglh^^^^ I No Alcohol or Dangerous Drugs HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH HOSPITAL TO GET NEW AMBULANCE Pipe Bending Company Do nates Big Sum to Help Make Purchase The motor ambulance for the Har- | rlsburg Hospital, which the board of. managers finally decided to purchase after a meeting yesterday, will be in service early in January. It was an nounced yesterday that the Harrls burg Pipe and Pipe Bending Company has agreed to pay the balance for the cost of the machine after the State appropriation of $2,000 has been used. The ambulance will be a Cadillac and will cost $3,585. It will bo purchased from the Crispen Motor Car Com pany, 4311 South Cameron street. The Pipe Bending Company also con tributed toward the erection of a garage. More than thirty trucks and wagons lent by merchants of the city began this morning to malic collections in all parts of the city of donations for the hospital. From present indications, the contributions will be exceptionally largo this year. The following mer chants have offered the use of their trucks and delivery wagons: Herman Astrich Estate, Attlcks & Atticks, Bates and Company, Bow man and Company, M. Brenner and Sons, Davis and Hargest, Irvin E. : Deppen, Dives, Pomeroy and Stewart, | E. L. Fackler Estate, Samuel Gardner, Gardner and Baptlsti, Globe Clothing | House, Joseph Goldsmith, Harrlsburg Carpet Company, Chas. F. Hoover, ! Wilson T. Hoy, Kaufman's Undersell ing Store, William E. Koons, A. H. Kreldler and Bros., Martz Brothers, Ober Brothers, Paxton Flour and Feed Company, Peipher Line, Fulmer J. IReif, Walter S. Schell, B. Schmidt, |J. H. Sebourn, J. R. Sneeringer, A. E. Spangler, Wm. Strouse and J. H. j Troup. Students of City's Schools to Make Annual Donation to Charity Tomorrow The annual donation to the charit able organizations of the city by the pupils of the public schools will be made to-morrow. Children in the grades are annually asked to make a contribution of canned fruit, jellies, potatoes and other edibles, while in the two high schools a collection Is lifted. NEW HOSPITAL MANAGERS At a meeting held yesterday of the board of managers of the Harrisburg Hospital, John T. Brady and George A. Shreiner of this city and Quincy Bent of were chosen as new members of the board. O'Neil Gives Brown Records on Pension Mutual Case Commissioner O'Neil at noon to-day carrißd to the office of the Attorney General an armful of records dug up in the files of his department bearing on the operations of the Pension Mu tual Insurance Company and the ef forts of Deputy Commissioner McCul loch and Chief Inspector Roney* to have it correct its methods. They date back to Inspections made In 1912 and evers' one of them criticises ad versely the operations of the manage ment and charge as early as 1913 an impairment amounting to more than a half-million dollars. Ample oppor tunity was given the company to con duct itself in accord with the law and the policies of the department, but the reports indicate that no heed was taken of the findings. The commissioner said to-day that the records are ample proof of the falsity of Wood's inference that both Deputy McCulloch and Inspector Roney overlooked the condition of the Pension company or withheld the facts In the case until O'Neil took hold. The records were not only public prop erty from the time they were com pleted, O'Neil said to-day, but the con dition of the company was drawn to the attention of the proper authori ties on a number of occasions before he became commissioner. The reports tiled to-day include com plaints irom the Insurance depart ments of Indiana and Rhode Island. The reported finding of an additional shortage of $500,000 in the accounts of the company, Mr. O'Neil said, was not new. It referred to the report of Inspector Ropey in 1913, which showed a deficit of $571,408.31. THE REV. MR. RHXTZ PRESIDENT The Rev. G. 11. Rent'!, assistant pastor of Market Square Presbyterian Church, was elected president of the Nineteenth county district of the Dauphin County Sabbath School Association, at a meet ing last night of the executive commit tee of that organization. Miss Mae Hoover was elected district secretary. Superintendents of the Sunday schools in the district will meet with the ex ecutive committee on Monday evening, December 11. Announces 16-Inch Guns For New U. S. Ships | | ifSt ikL' HUDHH ■M REAR ADM I RAX, STRAUSS, /■"wo Ci/y/flwfr. Washington, Nov. f Battle ships authorized this year will carry the most powerful naval guns ' of which the Navy Department has au thentic information. Rear-Admiral Strauss, Chief of Ordnance, told the House Naval Committee that he ex pects to complete and prove a six teen-Inch gun, weighing 128 tons, early next year. The three new ships each will carry twelve of these guns If the department's hopes are 1 fulfills i ZEMBO WILL HAVE BIG DOINGS HERE Potentate Mcllhenny An nounces Program and Great Improvements to the Hall Zembo Temple, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, will hold a ceremonial session a turkey dinner and a parade to-mor row afternoon, according to an nouncement made by Potentate Geo. W. Mcllhenny to-day. The sessions will be held in the re modeled Chestnut Street Auditorium, from 2 to 12 p. m. From 5 0 to 75 new members will make the trip across the hot sands of the desert. The program wil be as follows: 2 p. m., business session; 2:30 to 5 p. m., motion pictures and enter tainment; 6 to 6:30 p. M.,. turkey sup per; 6:30 to 7 p. m.,form for parade; 7 to 7:40 p. m., a short street parade; 7:40 to 8 p. m. assemble for work; 8 to 12 p. m., session. Noble William 1?. Miller will have charge of the turkey dinner, which will be served the officers and invited Kucsts at Zembo Hall and to all others at the Consistory in North street. The parade will leave the Zembo hall promptly at 7 o'clock, accompanied by Zembo hand of 50 pieces, led by Cornelius B. Shope, and Zembo patrol in uniform, under command of Wil liam A. 8011, acting captain. The route will be in Chestnut to Third, to State, to Second, to Market, to sub way and countermarch to hall. The ceremonial session will start at 8 o'clock and continue until 12 with all manner of odd stunts for the en tertainment of the members. Potentate Mcllhenny will present each member with a souvenir. Among the guests will bo George F. Eisenbrown, poten tate of Rajah temple, Reading, with his divan.; Samuel A. Martin, Bafta temple, Altoona, and divan, and mem bers of Lulu temple, Philadelphia, and Iram temple, Wilkes-Barre. All Shrlners in town to-morrow are in vited to attend the sessions, especially traveling men and visitors. Temple Improvements Extensive improvements to the main entrance to the Chestnut Street Auditorium and hall of Zembo Temple are being completed anil will add much to the accommodations offered to the public. The big stairway lead ing to the auditorium has been re built and is now eleven feet wide, with guard rails at the side and in the center of tlie steps. An additional double door has been built at the street entrance, so that now three can be used in case of large crowds enter ing or leaving the building. Work on the improvements was started four months ago and the finishing touches were added to-day, so that the hall can be used to-mor row evening for the ceremonial exer cises. I An indirect lighting system has l been installed in the stairway and hallway, and the vestibule adjoining the auditorium has been widened. Gas Jets have also been installed to be used in case of emergency. Other improvements include a room with toilet facilities for men; a large ladies' rest room, and the installation of an up-to-date steam heating sys tem. Much of the woodwork will be painted during the next few days, after which rubber pads will be placed on the steps and linoleum will be laid in the hallway and vestibule. Judge Decides Adammson Law Is Unconstitutional JUDGE WILLIAM C. IIOOK United States Judge William C. Hook, in Kansas City, declared the Adamson law, passed at the last ses sion of Congress for the benefit of the railroaod brotherhoods, to be un constitutional in a test case. He granted the injunction asked for by the receivers of the Missouri, Okla homa & Gulf Railroad. The case will be hurried on to the Supreme Court of the United States. IT MADE HER FEEL SO MUCH BETTER V Mrs. Nichols of Stwlton Says That She Was Miserable Unyi She Began Taking Tanlac QUICKLY IIELPKD HER "Oh how I dreaded the long rest less, sleepless nights," says Mrs. Mary Nichols, of 326 Main St., Steel ton, Pa. "I was seldom able to sleep the night through but would roll and toss and when I did doze off I had such terrible dreams that they would wake me up with a start. "I suffered terribly from indiges tion and really couldn't eat a thing without being made miserable for hours afterwards for the gas would form and would press up against my heart so that it would pound and beat until I was afraid that there was some thing terrible the matter with me. "1 tried all sorts of medicines in hopes that I would find something that would relieve me but I seemed to bo getting worse all the time in stead of better. Really I was on the verge of despair. "Then I heard so much about Tan lac that I determined to try It and see if It would help me but I never expected that It would make such a wonderful improvement in my con dition in such a short time. "It helped me from the very start and now I feel as if I had never known what it was to be miserable. I have a wonderful appetite, I sleep simply fine and I feel active and en ergetic and happy. It Is certainly a wonderful, wonderful medicine." Tanlac, the famous reconstructive tonic is now being specially intro duced here at Gorgas' Drug Store where the Tanlac man is meeting tho people and explaining the merits of this master medicine. NOVEMBER 28, 1916. - -? Buy Your /^^^GLOVES I \ Here Tomorrow ' / lK)r the Great Thanksgiving Parade EXTRA SPECIAL Real French Kid Gloves —black with white points; nar row white cuff band; also white with black; all sizes; fitted I'REE by'experts. Selling; elsewhere at $2.50 d 1 "7 f and $2.75 <M/P ——__________ SPECIAL— One-clasp Washable SPECIAL— Finest 1-clasp „ , Washable Russian Cape cape (.!,()I'.S (very mannlsli); Gloves; white, pearl, cham pearl, ivory, sand, champagne anil J'n>e, black, Ivory gray or butter; stylish wide crochet tan; black stitched back; to-nior- contrasting stitched backs; row, pair . $1.65 $1.50 pair 0 "" o".' 0 ".' $2.00 v *• r ~\ r ———————> SPECIAL —French two-clasp White Washable Chamolsette Kid Gloves; black, tan, white, T T ,f ic °t GLOVES, two-clasp; ;:a,; ,lood :. to .T" w :. $1.25] f? ASTRICH'S f? Gloves Fitted Free by Experts AWAIT FEDERAL PLAGUE DIAGNOSIS Experts Taking Inoculation Tests in Big Stock Yards For Hoof and Mouth Disease Chicago, 111., Nov. 28.—Facing the possibility of a renewed outbreak of the hoof and mouth disease, livestock men here awaited with some anxiety to-day the outcome of the Federal diagnosis of suspected herds in Mis souri, Kansas and Nebraska. Ilr. S. L. Bennett, head of the Bu reau of Animal Industry, in Chicago, Wtih Dr. F. C. Day, Federal veter inarian, and Dr. F. S. Mather, an ex pert in stock plagues, left here last night to look at suspected cattle in the Kansas City yards to-day. Besults of the inoculation tests, however, will not be known for several days and it is expected the Kansas City quarantine will r6main effective until then. Meanwhile authorities here an nounced that the precautionary meas ure taken by Dr. O. D. Dyson, state veterinarian of Illinois, prohibiting the shipment to the stockyards of Chicago and East St. Louis, except for imme daite slaughter, of any cattle, swine or sheep from Kansas, Missouri and Ne braska, will not be rescinded until all possible danger of infection is believed past. Officials of the Chicago Union Stockyards and Transit Company as serted also that their embargo order against livestock from' all points west Reasons why you Should buy at CLASTER'S \ < Because it is a new store and the goods are new. Because the merchandise is different, distinctive and desirable. Because it is one of the most attractive and convenient stores in Ilarrisburg. Because the assortments are largest, affording you the fullest scope in making selections. Because you can depend on the quality every time you make a purchase. Because you are welcome to return any article should it not prove as represented. Because we buy direct from reputable manufacturers and importers only. # Because buying at the lowest prices, cutting out all middle profits, enables us to give you the lowest t price in every instance. Because you get a friendly reception when you come here—anyone—yes, everyone in the store will take pleasure in giving you courteous and cordial atten tion. i Because your dollar will secure a bigger value here than elsewhere. Because we spare no expense, nothing is too much trouble to make you realize that wc invite and ap preciate your visits here. • H. C. CLASTER Gems —Jewels —Silverware 302 Market St., and No. 1 North Third St. of the Missouri river will be effective as long as it seems necessary as a pre cautionary measure. DONATION DAY AT SYLVAN HEIGHTS ORPHANAGE Thanksgiving will be donation day at Sylvan Heights Orphanage for Girls. Any charitably-disposed per son wishing to donate anything to this institution will notify the man agement by phone. There are ninety three girls sheltered in this home. REAL HAIR GROWER Found at Ijist. Shows liosults in Three Days Says Local Druggist If you are rapidly losing your hair and fear baldness, H. C. Kennedy in vites you to make a three days' test of Parisian Page. If it does not stop the excessive loss of hair and make your hair and scalp look and feel at least 100 per cent, better, they will return your money. Hundreds of men and women have written telling of the phenomenal re sults obtained by using Parisian Sage. People who were bald say they now glory In their beautiful hair. Others who have had dandruff for years say they got a clean, healthy scalp after just a few applications of this splendid treatment. No matter whether you are bothered with falling hair, prematurely gray hair, dry, dull and brittle hair, oily, greasy, stringy hair, dandruff or itching' scalp, this well known local lirtn invites you to try Parisian Sage at their risk. It it succeeds the cost is trifling, and should it fail the cost is nothing. No string or red tape to this money-back offer. If your hair is worth saving, Parisian Sage is worth trying, and a. * large bottle is inexpensive at your favorite drug or toilet counter.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers