GREAT REJOICING BY RHEUMATIC CRIPPLES It So Crippled You Can't Use Arms or Legs Rheuma Will Help You or Nothing to Pay. If you want relief in two days, swift, certain, gratifying relief, take one-half teaspoonful of Rheuma once a day. If you want to dissolve every par ticle of uric acid poison in your body and drive it out through the natural channels so that you will be forever free from rheumatism, ;et a 80-cent bottle of Rheuma from j £. C. Kennedy or any druggist to-day. Rheumatism is a powerful disease, strongly entrenched in joints and mus cles. In order to conquer It a powerful enemy must be sent against It. Rheu ma is the enemy of rheumatism—an enemy that conquers it every time. Judge John Barhorst of Ft. Lor amie, Ohio, knows it. He was walking with crutches; to-day he is well. It should do as much for you; It seldom falls.—Advertisement. : DRINK HOT TEA FOR A BAD COLD j Get a small package of Hamburg Breast Tea," or as the German folks call it, "Hamburger Brust Thee," at any pharmacy. Take a tablespoonful of the tea, put a cup of boiling water upon It, pour through a sieve and drink a teacup full at any time. It is the most effective way to break a cold and cure grip, as it Opens the pores, relieving congestion. Also loosens the bowels, thus breaking a cold at once. It. is inexpensive and entirely vege table, therefore harmless. KEYSTONE BANK OPENING The new Keystone Bank, corner of Calder and Third streets, will have a reception Friday evening prior to its opening on Saturday. The public is invited. The directors of the new hank took the oath of office last ttlght. i Grippy weather this. Better get a box of— CASCARAgQUININE The old family remedy—in tablet form—safe, sure, easy to take. No opiates—no unpleasant after effects. Cures colds in 24 hours—Grip in 3 days. Money back if it fails. Get the genuine box with Red Top and Mr. Hill's picture on it—2s cents. At ADJ Drug Store Fin s Altered We make fur pieces to order, al ter your old ones, repair them and have an assortment of new ones to choose from. GOODMAN 440 MARKET STREET / "\ SPECIAL PRICE on our new 12-CYLINDER NATIONAL TOURING CAR t0 make room - PA. AUTO SALES CO. 58 S. CAMERON ST. or Phone 1105 Lancawter. CLOSED PANEL j ATrade-Getter for Florists 1 I The Vim is a money maker for florists because it f | can go long distances, cover a lot of ground, and 1 J still get the flowers there on time, and fresh. It is a trade-getter because of its fine lines and i | snappy appearance. Stylish delivery means a lot to the purchaser of 1 flowers. I | I It is low in first cost because of huge production. 1 It is low in running cost because it is light and f | well balanced. It is low in upkeep cost because it is sturdily built, 1 I especially for delivery work. 1 And remember —it advertises you everywhere j it goes. Ak us about our plan of Deferred Payments $695 ANDREW REDMOND $725 1 Open Exprew Panel Body | j wSSSL Third and B °y<* Streets I DELIVERY WEDNESDAY EVENING, HARRISBORG t§££3& TELEGRAPH NOVEMBER 29, 1916. ANNEXATION OF RIVERSIDE MAY GO TO PLANNERS Commission Not Invited to At tend Councilmanic Confer ence on Ordinance While no invitation has been ex tended the City Planning Commission to attend the councilmanic confer ence Friday evening relative to the Riverside annexation, It is the belief in city circles that the Bowman an nexation ordinance will be referred of course, to the planners. For weeks the planners have been busy plotting out the streets north of the city with the sole purpose of es tablishing uniformity of line, and otherwise solving the highway prob lem which in the future might be in- Valuable in insuring convenience and efficiency in the development of the section in years to come. When the ordinance authorizing the annexation was read for the first time yesterday Council decided to consider the measure in conference and 8 o'clock Friday was fixed for the jiur pose. No request for the attendance of the city planners was included in the motion, however, and unless an in vitation is extended without formal action, the planning commission will not sit in at the meeting. Naturally this oversight caused some surprise in municipal circles but the opinion was advanced to-day to the effect that the ordinance might be referred to the commission afterward. City Commissioner W. H. Lynch, superintendent of streets and public improvements said he favored refer ring the ordinance to the planners. "To my mind this measure could go to the planning commissioners," said he. "Personally I don't know how I'll stand on the question yet; I am surely for Riverside coming into Harrisburg but if it is going to cost us in the neighborhood of ten thou sand dollars to buy the sewer sys tem why I think the whole plan should be given careful consideration before we agree. "In addition to buying over the sys tem, some provision must be made for taking care of the drainage along the river. The proper method would be to continue the river front intercep tor from Division street northward, a distance of 2,800 feet, and this will cost from $25,000 to $50,000." CONTINUE QUIZ OF THOM Washington, D. C„ Nov. 29.—To day's session of the Congressional committee Investigating transporta tion problems was devoted wholly to continuing the cross-examination of Alfred P. Thom, counsel to the rail road executives' advisory committee. Mr. Thom agreed that a government guarantee of minimum dividends would be attractive but thought it would not command Ae endorsement of the public. Representative Sims j advanced the suggestion as a remedy j for the reluctance of investors to put their money in railroad securities, which is said to be at the bottom of present-day railroad difficulties. Prescribed by^ Dentists to be used with Sanitol Liquid Antiseptic in cases of Pyor rhoea. B It's White Because It's Pure Richest Award—Panama-Pacific Exposition Purify the Ho not be troubled with complexion ills. Keep a " blemishes concealed while you are treating them. You can do this instantly without detection by using Jj. _ Gouraud's 13 Oriental Cream It will also assist you to overcome "those ills' at the same time if they do not orig inate internally. Renders to the skin a Soft,pearly-white appearance. Non-greasy. _ Crd 10c. for trial a!s FERD. T. HOPKINS & SON, New Tort City NEW CAMP CURTIN CHURCH FITTING MO TO OF THOSE WHO OFFERED THEIR LIVES FOR COUNTRY'S SAKE - |i x ' • :v i' The new Camp Curtln Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church, Sixth and Wharton streets, to be dedicated with impressive ceremonies Sunday, is one of the most beautiful edifices in the city. It will be one of the show places of the western end of the city and standing, as it does, a monument to the religious zeal of those who in '6l to '65 were mustered into the service of the Union, it should be the mecca of thousands of visitors to the State Capital. The church has a frontage of 100 feet in Sixth street and a depth of 132 feet In Wharton street. The Sunday School building built in 1895 is on the rear of the lot and Is about 80 feet by 63 feet. The building provides rooms for the entire Sunday School with the exception of the primary department. It contains a central auditorium with a seating capacity of 600, surrounded ion both sides by classrooms with ad ditional seating for classes on three galleries over the first floor class- Dr. Garver Named Member State Industrial Board Dr. A. L. Garver, a prominent phy sician of Roaring Springs and con nected with the hospital at that place, was to-day named by Governor Brum baugh to succeed Colonel John P. Wood, of Philadelphia, as a member of the State Industrial Board. Colonel Wood Is commander of the First Cav alry Regiment and Is now at the bor der. His term expired last summer and because of his attitude on child labor and other legislation it was gen erally predicted that he would not be named again. Dr. Ga.rver is a per sonal friend of the Governor of long standing 1 . He will aE-,ume his duties immediately. He Is the only medical man on the board. The other mem bers are Commissioner Jackson, Otto T. Mallery and William Young, Phila delphia; Mrs. Samuel Semnle, Titus vllle, and William Lauder, Riddles burg, secretary. The Governor reappointed Dr. J. H. Harris, of Bucknell University, Lewls burg, as a member of the College and University Council and named Dr. H. C. Hoffman, Connellsville, as a mem ber of the board of trustees of the Connellsville State Hospital to succeed the late Henry P. Snyder. Second Lieutenant Reuben Harris, Tyrone, was to-day promoted to first lieutenant and assigned to tho Sheri dan Troop, Tyrone, with which he has long been connected. BOYCOTT^DRIVES DOWN PRICE OF EGGS [Continued From First Paso] then asked each of these twenty-one to call twenty-five of her women friends and deliver the same message. A canvass of the big public markets showed that almost every Item of the Thanksgiving dinner will cost more this year than It did a year ago. Some of the retail price increases are: 1916. 1915. Cents. Cents Turkeys, pound 38-40 26 Ducks, pound 28-30 20 Roasting chickens,pound 24-30 20 Geese, pound 28-30 20 Butter, pound 46-52 37 Cranberries, quart 15-20 15 Celery, bunch 20-30 18 Onions, white, quart ... 15 12 Pumpkins ...... 20-50 20-30 Plainer Fare Will Mark Menus of Diet Squad Chicago, Nov. 29. Plainer fare will mark the menus of the diet squad of the Chicago Health Department during the remainder of the attempt to demonstrate how to live well at reasonable prices, the second week of which began to-day. Dr. John Dill Robertson, health commissioner, ex pressed the hope that in the llnal week the cost qt feeding the twelve dieters might be cut to about. 25 cents a day per person. The cost for the first week was 33 2-3 cents, exclusive of allowances for fuel, light, heat, service and other overhead expenses. Only two dozen eggs were used In the first week, these costing 40 and 4 4 cents a dozen. Thirty-five quarts of milk, at nine cents, were used, chiefly for cooking. Economics were made, it was pointed out, by purchas ing in large amounts thus saving frac tional weights and "split nickel" charges, although all goods w%re pur chased In downtown retail stores. Dr. Robertson said he expects to cut down the dally ration sJightly and to substitute less fattening and less costly foods, pointing- out that in the first week the members of the squad made a total gain of 26% pounds and that the average had Increased from 152.08 to 154.31. Illinois Residents Try to Solve Living Cost Chicago, Nov. 29. City, State and federal officials, together with num bers of civic, women's and other or ganizations were working to-day in CASTORIA For Infants and Children. Bears the The Kind You Haw Always Bought slga T T0 U&sjfMz&v. I bules with tiled floors. The inner j rooms. The building will comfortably ! house a school of Junior, intermediate j and senior scholars. The main edi | fice connects with the Sunday School I building and occupies the remainder of the lot to the Sixth street line. The church auditorium is planned l on straight ecclesiastical lines. The pews are straight, following the struc tural lines of the room, the ceiling barrel vaulted with rich ornamental j plaster, panels, cornices and s' on. The plaster effects are unusually good. The frescoes and decorative glass are by C. Day Rudy and Sons, ,of this city. An unusually effective panel Is the treatment behind the pul i pit. It is a rich mural painting by !j C. D. Rudy and is a gift to the church, j The pastor's platform Is next to the i Sunday School building and extend l; ing the entire way across the church ■: is the choir's platform flanked by a > j Moll'er plpeorgan. The building Is en ■ltered from the street by two vestl- an attempt to And a solution for the I high prices of food stuffs. With the campaign centering on eggs, it was announced that municipal inspectors had discovered in storage about 800,000 eggs, of questionable quality which were tagged and mark ed for examination by the city chem ists, while more than 2,000,000 eggs were found in six cold storage houses awaiting an increase in price. In ad dition government inspectors found 36,000,000 aggs stored in another warehouse, the owner of which not been located. Charles F. Clyne, United States district attorney, also began an inquiry into the report that James E. Wentz is the holder of 72,- 000,000 eggs in Chicago, and to learn, if Mr. Wentz is not the actual owner, who is backing him in the alleged at tempted corner. Boycott on Turkeys in Pittsburgh Cuts Prices Down Pittsburgh, Pa., Nov. 29.—With the public refusing to buy turkeys at high prices, the market hero has suffered another sharp slump and prices to day were as low as 18 cents a pound for the live fowls and a large supply on hand. Shippers who had sent many carloads and boatloads here ex pecting to sell their fowls for 25 cents a pound live weight, found no buyers and they had to slash their quotations or find no takers. Retail Food Prices Jump 3 Per Cent. More; Increase For Year 16 Per Cent. i Washington, D. C., Nov. 29.—Retail [prices of food in the United States as a whole advanced three per cent. | from September 15 to October 15, | making a sixteen per cent, increase in !12 months, as shown in reports com piled to-day by the Bureau of Labor !Statistics. The figures came from 725 i retail dealers in forty-five principal I industrial cities. I In the thirty days covered in the [reports, meats declined in price from one to six per cent., but all other ar ticles given, except tea, coffee and rice, advanced from one per cent, for hens to 6 per cent, for butters, bread and sugar, and 11 per cent, for eggs. Relative price changes of a number of articles during the month, putting the average 1915 prices, at 100 per cent., are given as follows: Decreases—Sirloin steak, 3 per cent.; round steak 4 per cent.; rib roast 3 per cent.; chuck roast 2 per cent.; plate boiling beef 1 per cent.; pork chops 6 per cent; ham, no change. Price increases: Smoked bacon, 1 per cent.; lard 5 per cent.; eggs 11 per cent.; butter G per cent.; cheese 5 per cent.; milk 3 per cent.; bread C per ceht.; flour 11 per cent.; corn meal 4 per cent. ;potatoes 4 per cent.; onions 4 per cent.; beans 2 per cent.; prunes 1 per cent.; sugar 6 per cent. Tables giving price increases for twelve months show potatoes lead all foods with an increase of 7 5 per cent., and beans next with 55 per cent. There were no price reductions, but coffee, tea and rice remained station ary. Some of the year's price changes are given as follows: Sirloin 5 per cent.; round steak 7 per cent.; rib roast 5 per cent.; chuck roast 6 per cent.; plate boiling beef 6 per cent.; pork chops 4 per cent.; smoked bacon 9 per cent.; smoked ham 16 per cent.; hens 18 per cent.; eggs 16 per cent.; butted 19 per cent.; cheese 19 per cent.; milk 6 per cent.; bread 16 per cent.; flour 33 per cent.; meal 9 per cent.; potatoes 7 5 per cent; onions 42 per cent.; beans 55 per cent.; prunes 1 per cent.; sugar 31 per cent. r Auto Smashes Into Pole; Occupants Are Unhurt Members of an automobile party from Harrisburg had a narrow escape when the car crashed into a Postal Telegraph Company pole near Middle i sex, Cumberland county. The pole was broken off at the base, and the auto was smashed beyond repair. The occupants escaped with slight in juries. The car belonged to William S. McKay, proprietor of the hotel and cafe at 306 Strawberry street. vestibules have marble floors and wainscoting. The choir rooms and pastor's office are at the rear of the building and over the pastor's room is a meetlngplace for the official board. The basement of the new church provides rooms for a primary school, gymnasium, dining hall and a stage for entertainments. A kitchen, locker rooms, shower baths and retiring rooms make the church equipment among the most up-to-date In the city. A low pressure air-line steam sys tem is used for heating, and one of the most approved systems of ventila tion has been installed. The exterior of the edifice is Ro manesque In outline with an Italian feeling in its detail. Its parts are massive in outline and simple in de tail. The exterior Is faced with buff JHolmesburg granite. The building was designed by George E. Savage, archltest, of Phila delphia. The general superintendent in charge was William Burkey. Not a Record Year For Hospital Donations Long lines of heavily-laden wagons have been drawing up to the commis sary department of the Harrisburg Hospital all day with contributions of every description. Every few min utes a shabbly-dressed man or wom an, boy or girl tiptoed shyly in with his mite; now and then a prosperous citizen calls at the office and leaves a fat check with the secretary. Although the contributions have been large, unless the donations in crease late in the day, this will not be a record year. AH the surrounding towns have contributed very loyally to the cause, among the towns already heard from are Mechanicsburg, Camp Hill, Hershey, Middletown, Linglestown, Hummelstown, Union Deposit, Dills burg, Bowm&nsdale, Lewistown, Grantham, Silver Spring, Hagerstown and Paxtang. Oq f the committee of the Woman's Aid Society assisting at the hospital yesterday were Mrs. John H. Weiss, Mrs. R. A. Lamberton, Mrs. A. J. Henry McCormiek, Miss Mary Rob inson, Mrs. Mary Heister, Miss Matilda Heister, Miss Fleming, Miss Dora Coe, Mies Letitia Brady, Mrs. A. D. Ramsey, Mrs. M. E. Olmsted, Mrs. John Fox Weiss and Miss Anne McCormiek. FLEITZ ESTATE TO GO TO ATTORNEY'S WIDOW According to a dispatch from Scran i ton the will of the late Frederic W. Fleitz, which was expected to be ad mitted to probate to-day, will leave everything to the widow. The dis patch says: ."The estate which is said to be worth in the neighborhood of $300,- 000, is disposed of in a rather brief document. The sum of $75,000, mostly insurance, is given to Mrs. Fleitz outright, and bequests of $lO,- 000 are made to the three brothers of the deceased. Some other small be quests are made to members of the family. "The remainder of the estate is to be held in trust, the income to go to the widow as long as she lives." HOLES OUT IX ONE STROKE Pinehurst, N. C., Nov. 29.—Follow ing on the heels of holing out In one made by Athel, Denham School boy of fourteen, a second hole was made here In one yesterday. J. R. Bowker, of the Woodland Club, playing in a match with M. B. Johnson, of Cleve land, against James Herber, of Engle wood, and C. F. Lancaster, of Boston, negotiated the blind eleventh on the No. 1 course in a mashie pitch. Par on this hole is 3 and the distance 153 yards. Only two holes were made in one at Pinehurst during all of last season, the short ninth of the No. 2 course obliging In both instances. Phil Carter Was responsible for the first. James Wilson, of Youngstown, pro fessional, made the second. Ross H. Derrick Addresses Pittsburgh Endeavorers Pittsburgh, Nov. 28.—Christian En deavor enthusiasm was manifested at the big Christian Endeavor rally held in Monongahela Hall, Pittsburgh, re cently, which was held under the auspices of the Washington and Alle gheny county unions. Ross H. Der rick, of Harrisburg. one of the vice presidents of the Harrisburg Christian Endeavor Union, was present and de livered an Interesting address. He was accompanied by George Troup. A banquet was held in honor of Mr. Troup for the excellent work he is doing for the Christian Endeavor movement. The Endeavorers of Washington city union held a Tilg rally recently. Mr. Derrick was present and delivered a short address. Carrold Morton, vice president, was chairman of the ar rangements committee. FALLS UNDER TREE Attempting to board a Philadel phia and Reading train between Hershey and Swatara late yesterday afternoon, Myer C. Long, of Royers town, sllppe dand fell under the mov ln Vain. His right foot was badly crushed, but he escaped with no other injuries. HEAVES ROCKS AT "SAWDUST TRAIL" \ TYPE OF SERVICE Evangelist Does Not Believe in Bawling on Benches and Wallowing in Straw Condemning sensational evangelistic work and declaring thta he did not believe in having converts "beat their heads, bawl around on benches and wallow in straw," Evangelist "Billy" LaMa'nce, who has opened a four-week campaign In the Stevens Memorial Methodist Church, Thirteenth and Vernon streets, startled his large audi ence last night as he told them his opinion of hypocritical church mem bers who make a pretense at Chris- tianity. Dr. LaMance didn't prance around on the big platform in front of his chorus of more than three score voices. Instead he leaned over the altar and dealt out one solid truth after an other, using little slang as he con tinued his attacks. The attack or. "groveling humility" which Dr. LaMance made In his ser mon was based, he told the big crowd, on sound facts. "I don't believe In that sort of thing, and I don't think It will get lasting results. You people don't want that. What you want is to live right with God. Be humble? Yes. But don't whine and weep. Get busy doing things for Christ instead of dreaming of becoming superintendent of the Sunday school or president of some church society. Do what you can to spread the truth and cause of Christ." Evangelist LaMance is planning three big sermons to wind up the first week of his campaign. _ Hundreds of posters have been placed in windows in homes afnd business places la the big Hill district and each night the crowd is Increasing. To-night at 7.4 5 o'clock a pre-Thanksgiving service will be'held, with songs by the chorus, after which Dr. LaMance will speak. BACK MOW TOHAVE FARM AGENT HERE [Continued From First Paso] at the Board of Trade building. Donald McCormick, chairman of the agricultural department of the Harrisburg Chamber, presided, being Introduced by President David E. Tracy. Among the guests were Moore head C. Kennedy, president of the Cumberland Valley Railroad Com pany; secretary of Agriculture Chas. Patton and many well known Cumber land Valley farmers. Heartily Endorse Move Both Mrs. Vrooman and the Gover nor heartily endorsed the effort to establish a farm bureau here. "We have gone along year after year, decade after decade, piling up masses of scientific farm data," said Mr. Vrooman, "which if it could be placed in the hands of farmers of the country and used by them would in crease the farm products of the coun try $10,000,000 every growing day of the year." The farmer is suspicious of the scientific expert, said the speaker, for the reason that the expert has too often neglected the fact that the farm er must not only figure on crop yield, but upon rotation of crops and ar rangement of planting so as to make the most of the labor at his disposal and, most important of all, upon dol lar and cent return. "Scientific farming is the kind of farming that makes possible the things we want to accomplish on the farms," he de clared. No other kind of science is worth much to the practical arglcul turlst. "The farm agents now at the dis posal of the country are well bal anced men, men who have assimilated the accumulated knowledge of the De partment of Agriculture as It affects the farmer who must make his farm pay the highest possible profits, and these are the kind of men who are most valuable to the districts employ ing them." Agricultural Revolution Mr. Vrooman said the country is go ing through an "agricultural revolu tion" and if the farmer and the busi ness man learn to co-operate as they should the result wili be greatly to the benefit of both and will bring about better wages for workers and better living conditions in general. The new Ford farm tractors, he said, would be a big factor, practically cutting in half the labor required to run a farm. He made a strong plea for the ap pointment of a farm agent for Dau phin and Cumberland counties, de claring that while the people of Penn sylvania have much of which to be proud in their farming methods they also have much still to learn. Governor Brumbaugh endorsed what Mr. Vrooman had said and ex pressed the belief that such an agent as Is contemplated would greatly as sist the State Department of Agricul ture in its study of marketing condi tions throughout the State. This, the Governor said, Is the biggest problem of farming In Pennsylvania Just now —teaching the farmer how to get his wares to market. At the Governor's suggestion the au dience gave Mr. Vrooman a rising vote of thanks. GI'ESTS AT BANQUET Superintendent of Schools F. E. Downes and the Rev. S. W. Herman will be numbered among the honored guests at the Tech High alumni ban quet to be held Friday night. The banquet is a testimonial to the Tech football team. FOR RHEUMATIC PAINS AND COLDS IN CHEST Gingerole Best For Pleurisy, Ton silitis and Bronchitis Cures coughs, chest colds and sore throat over night without stomach drugging. Stops headache, toothache and earache in 10 minutes. Speedily ends lumbago, neuralgia and neuritis, and promptly stops rheumatic pains and reduces swollen Joints. Never be without this great house hold remedy, for there Is nothing so good for sprains, strains, sore muscles, swelling bruises stiff neck and back ache. Thousands successfully use It to draw the agony from sore, painful, burning feet. Be sure it's GINGER OLE—It will not blister the tenderest skin. 25 cents. Any first-class drug gist can supply you. For sale by Gross' Drug Store, Croll Keller, Clark's Medicine Stores and dealers everywhera. DIGESTION WORTH HAVING Good digestion is not appreciated un til you lose it. Then you cannot afford to experiment on remedies. Strong medicines are hard on weak Btomaclie. To be able to sat what you want and to digest it is a priceless blessing. If you have lost it clo not be deceived bv the claims of predicated fooda anu stomach tonics, so-called. There is no tonic for the stomach that is not a tonic for every other part of the body. As the blood goes every where, an improvement in its condition quickly reeults in strengthening weak organs. Rich, red blood is absolutely necessary to digestion. If your stomach is weak and you are troubled with gas. sour risings in the throat, a feeling of pressure about the heart and palpita tion, try the tonic treatment with Dr. "Williams' Pink Pills. So many dyspeptics have been helped by this simple treatment that every suf ferer from stomach trouble should try it. The Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y., has issued a book let "What to Eat and How to Eat" that should be in every home. It gi vea just the information that you want re garding your diet. The company will mail Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, postpaid, at fifty cents per box oryourowndrug gist can supply you. ACHiLDDOEiNT LAUGH AND PLAY IF CONSTiPATED Look, Mother! Is tongue coated, breath feverish and stomach sour?