"See How Thai Corn Comes Clear Off!" • "GETS-IT" Loosens Your Corns Right Off. It's the Modern Corn Wonder—Never Fails ' It's hard to believe anything could act like that In getting a corn off. I just lifted that corn right off with my finger nail. 'GETS-IT' is certainly wonderful!" Tes. "GKTS-IT" is the most wonderful corn-cure ever "It's Just Wonderful, the Way "GETS-IT' Makos All Corns Go Quick.' known because you don't have to fool ami putter around with your corns, harness them up with bandages or try to dig them out. "GETS-IT" Is a liquid. You put on r few drops in a few second. It dries. It's painless. Put your stocking on right over it Put on your regular shoes. You won't limp or have a corn "twist" in your face. The corn, callus or wart will loosen from your toe — off it comes. Glory hallelujah! "GETS IT" is the biggest selling corn remedy in the world. When you try it, you know why. "GETS-IT" Is sold and recommend ed by druggists everywhere. 25c a bot tle. or sent on receipt of price by E. I.awrence & Co., Chicago. 111. NO HEADACHE OR NEURALGIA PAIN Get a 10 cent package of Dr. James* Headache Powders and don't suffer. When your head aches you simply must have relief or you will go wild. It's needless to suffer when you can take a remedy like Dr. James' Head ache Powders and relieve the pain and neuralgia at once. Send someone to the drug store How for a dime package of Dr. James' Headache Powders. Don't suffer. In a few moments you will feel fine—headache gone—no more neuralgia pain. FATALITIES WENT UP IN OCTOBER Labor and Industry Report Shows More Deaths as Re sult of Speeding I'p Industrial accidents with fatal end ings were more numerous in October than in any month of this year and the "speeding up" due to rush orders is largely to blame. In the month there were 28T persons killed out of 25,565 hurt. Commissioner John Price Jackson, of the Department of l-abor and In dustry, in announcing these figures to day. as compiled by the Bureau of Sta tistics and Information, pointed out that the total number of killed and in jured employes, in Pennsylvania, up to November 1. aggregates 209.543. Of that number 2.114 were killed. For each day in 1916. up to Novem ber 1, there were 820 industrial work ers killed or injured. The monthlv average is 211 killed and 20,773 in jured. The record of killed and in jured in the industries, during the first ten months of this year, is as follows: Killed Month. Killed, and Injured. January 129 1 3.465 February 222 24.475 March 239 26^971 April 169 isioio May 195 1 8.379 June 182 19,939 July 200 21.02S August 246 2.1,817 September 245 22^194 October 287 21!065 Totals 2,11 4 209,843 Monthly average. . 211 20.954 Wouldn't You Like to Get Rid Well, lirre In >our opportunity. I m Itolnic to Ktve away, during (hp nrxt 1n day*, two thouaniid pscknßrs of tiauaa Combined Trratmrnt to thoar who need It, nnd If you naot relief. Mien the coupon at th- foot of thla notice, and the free pneknee will he forwarded to you at once hy parcel* poat. I want to prove to you that Gauss f'omblned Treatment will relieve your catarrh. The method is effective be cause it strikes at the root of the trouble and gives permanent relief bv removing the cause. This is the only correct way to treat catarrh and if you want quick and lasting results, send at once for the free package. Kill out the coupon below and package will be sent to you by return mail. FREE This coupon is good for a nark age of GAI'SS COMBINED CATARRH TREATMENT, sent free by mail Simply fill in your name and address on doted lines below, and mall to C. E. GAUSS. 9734 Main St., Marshall Mich. . ; ' " ' . , ' • ' ' ■ •- ' ■ ' . C • v-i: '-■ ■ ~ ■ ? \ • FRIDAY EVENING, aAKEUSBUKO TET-.EGF.APH DECEMBER 1, 1916. IDR. MARSHALL ON THE QUARANTINE Savs That State Is Only Tak ing the Right Kind of Pre cautions Now Dr. C. J. Marshall, the State Vet erinarian, was in close touch to-day with Washington authorities regard ing the reported outbreaks of foot and mouth disease in the western states. Dr. Marshall said there was no occa sion for alarm in this state and that Pennsylvania was merely taking pre cautions such as would be expected. The veterinarian said: Dr. C. J. Marshall, State Veterinar ian to-day said: "The reason why doubt exists in reference to a positive diagnosis is the fact that there is a dis ease in horses which affects the mouth and shows lesions very similar to foot and mouth disease in cattle. It is known that horses are not afflicted with true foot and mouth disease. The latest reports from the Federal au thorities show that the disease has been found on five farms in the State of Nebraska. In each case the borses and cattle are afflicted alike. There are no foot lesions in the cattle and the disease Jias not been found in swine. It will bo possible to make a positive diagnosis in the course of a few days from artificial inoculations that have already been made. "Pennsylvania has not had a true case of this disease for nearly two years. The experience passed through at that time cost our State over half a million of dollars. For this reason the State Livestock Sanitary Board and all interested in livestock, are willing to take no chances from another infec tion and trust that the present trouble may turn out to be a false alarm. "The board has a force of thorough ly trained agents at Pittsburgh, Lan i caster, Philadelphia, Greencastle and j other points in Pennsylvania where I livestock is received from sources out | side of the State, and every possible | effort has been made to prevent any suspicious cases to even pass these | points. "The board considers the disease of ' sufficient importance, however, to send a representative to make an investiga tion. It was felt that a disease so i much like the foot and mouth disease j that would be responsible for placing an embargo on livestock west of the , Missouri river at the present time should be investigated and our agents j familiarized with its characteristics. ''The board has added no extra re strictions to admitting livestock from points outside of Pennsylvania except that which originates in territory west of the Missouri river." [gaiAM Uo fcyiWflT MENTSTs*T i bkh ORPHEI'M This evening Albert Spalding. Saturday, matinee and night, Decem c ?r?-.Listen!" , MAJK.sTIC—\ am -ville. —" A Corner in Colleens." I gnce "The Victory of Consct \ ICTORIA—"The Power of Evil." j. The career of Albert Spalding, who is to-day recognized by even the most .... - conservative of musical Albert critics to be in the front Spalding rank of the world's great , , violinists, is unique in the annals of musicians. Air. Spalding was born in Chicago, 111., and is an Ameri can through and through. He has been a musician from childhood aid began i playing the violin at seven vears of age. He studied under Chiti, the fam ; ous Morentine master; Buitrago, in | New York,, and Lefort in Paris. At lu tie played before the Duke and Duchess of Conn aught. At 14 he qualitied for j protectorship at the Bologna. Conserva ! toire. Two years later he made his pro i tessional debut in Paris at the Nouveau Theater, and at the invitation of Coque lin appeared with Patti at the Chatelet and at once achieved a tremendous suc cess. His success since then lias been continuous and phenomenal. Spalding comes to the Orpheum to-night. ! i It seemed well-nigh impossible to! find a successor to "Chin Chin." but somehow C. Dillingham turn- i i "Mop. Ed the trick again when he , Look. produced the musical comedv. I.lteii! ' "Stop: Look: and Listen!" . .i. will be the attraction lat the Orpheum to-morrow, matinee and night. "Stop! Look: Listen:" had a most phenomenal run at the Globe ; Theater, in New \ork. and is a show that fairly bristles with Broadway en tertainment. Such a galaxy of comedv talent has seldom been gathered: such colors in costumes are witnessed but | rarely, and such music could onlv come Berlin >nct>pated brain of Irving j " _ Hope Nelson, the heroine of the four- I act comedy melodrama. "The Girl He Couldn't Buy." which Is •The Girl He booked for the Or ! Couldn't nuy" pheum Theater, Wed . nesday, matinee and night, December 6, is a beautiful, high minded and innocent New York Kirl brought up in refined surroundings and luxurj, who is suddenly thrown upon i ! her own resources through the death of her father and his previous ruin by his | business partner. This same rascal i tries to get Hope into his power The I daring manner in which she escapes! from the snare he has laid for her and : forces him to make restitution of the property he had stolen from her father furnishes a thrilling dramatic stcry. The mention of "Imperial Britain" carries our thoughts around the world by the "sun-that- rhrouKh "Imperial never-sets" route i Britain" With for the British Em llurton Holme* pire, as Mr. Holmes Is to show it this j coming week, will cover the fathermost ! corners of the globe. Not onlv does bis i next travelog resemble a personal! v ! conducted trip through England. Ire land and Scotland, but Mr. Holmes will take his audiences for a living trip ; 'If o** 0 ** Canada and thence across the ! Pacific to Shanghai. Hongkong, Singa pore, Burma Mandalay. Heyion, Bora- I bav Jaipur, Delhi. Agra. Benares, Dar , ieeling and the Himalayas, the Arabian l Sea. Aden, the Suez Canal, Cairo Alex andria. Malta and Gibraltar. Never since M Holme, Ba v e his travelog en titled 'A New Way Around the World" has he given one so far-reaching and ! comprehensive, so beautiful plctorlallv and so varied in Interest. The colored : views are more than usually beautiful and the motion pictures full of action and wonderfully realistic. Mr. Hn'mes will give "Imperial Brit ;ain" at the Orpheun Theater on Mon day evening, at 8:15 o'clock | . I T ''t l ,'i" u!"" Majestic Theater the last half of this week is headed bv a musical comedy ofTen*.™ The Hill at entitled "Marcelle" This iir Mnjmtle Is one of those elaborate j . lv staged affairs that , calls in the efforts of a bevv of prettv <drls attractively costumed, who furnish the singing and dancing, while the com , edv in the art Is sunplied hv Blllv Hihhett and Clav Crouch, the latter for- I merly the blackface comedian with the I "Female Clerk." One of the most pleas ing acts on the bill Is Paula, a female (accordion player, who displays marked i ability on the piano and accordion Miss i Paula has a repertoire of both 'high class and popular numbers, and plays them all in a delightful manner. Com pleting the bill are: Hayes and Rives In their bright song and dance turn en titled "The Divinity and Her Escort - " Pingree Wallace and com pan v, present ing a cleverly acted comedy sketch and 1 Haviland and Thornton, in their enter- I talning comedv skit entitled "A Ques tion Of Policy." w I Lou-Tellegen, supported by Cleo THE LADIES'BAZAAR || 8-10-12 S. 4th Street || THE LADIES' BAZAAR Celeb ration Sale Ladies' Coats, Suits and Dresses f IIN OU R = BEAUTIFUL, REMODELED AND ENLARGED STORE, Embracing Floors of Nos. 8, 10 and 12 South Fourth Street Beginning Tomorrow, Saturday Morning, For weeks we have been waiting for the day that the contrac- and 12 South Fourth Street providing bright and- commodious tor would complete his work, and we could invite you to come to quarters for the display of wider stocks and your greater shopping this bigger, better store. comfort. Difficulty in securing materials a common occurence in A handsome, uniform front over the three buildings provides these days—somewhat retarded the work, but the finished product unusually attractive display windows. was well worth waiting for. We are proud of this new store —proud to welcome you to it— The first floors of three buildings are now utilized—Nos. 8, 10 and in celebration of the occasion We inaugurate to-morrow a merchandising event in which exceptional qualities in stylish, new apparel are offered at prices little short of daring Smart, Distinctive Suits Chic, Individual Coats A host of striking models in a full range of models in supremely satisfying variety at quotations of Krfifa on which prices have been subjected to a drastic cut. rar e attractiveness that in most instances spell savings of practically a half. . sls serge suits $7.98 sl2 smart coats $5.98 /lA\ tsxssi rirssr: v \ ! / ■ SIS, special $7.98. Scotch mixtures, sl2 value, choice 55.98. ' : ♦ ' 0 ( T — •- — 1 $16.50 cheviot suits $8.75 broadcloth coats $12.98 I : , , , „ v. ''roadclotl. .oats, full flare moilel, liiiel tluoush- n®® / /Jtf+HH / ! ~y; ! \ i \ \ i All-wool diagonal cheviot, cape <-ollai\ lclt and patch out. larse pluph collar and cults, brown and black, s*2s W ! / /! I 11 pockets, full flare skirt, navy, Mack anil gray, plain shades / f'i jj \\\ and mixtures, tvortli $10.50, at $8.75. pju^'trinikieT'® " nd V'/ ! \V\ $27.50 check velour suits $14.75 . ::::::::: M \A\X V i II ji All-wool check velours, velvet inlaid coUar and cults, silk $17.50 velour coats $10.98 // I \\v \ M P** ll de OT^lc llnln K- full flare Rk,rt ' blue ' brown - burgundy Full flare models, with large plush collar worth f/l \)\ V\ 4MB and sreen-worth $27.50, at $14.75. $17.50, at $10.98. 1 TO " nr , worm /// \\ 111' N i. . _■ Beltel model velour coats, full lined, plush trimmed / I \ \\ j I j . I $29.50 poplin suits $16.75 collar and cuffs, patch pockets, worth S2O, at $12.98. / / \ \\ I I velour coats of exceptional quality in a dozen / I \ \\ j | If I All-wool poplins, sailor oollar and cults, trimmed with velvet, different styles, tioth plain and fur trimmed In bur- l l 111 J ' j flared box pleated coat. Bcldings guaranteed satin Uned, eHnds '- bPOWn nn<l b,a< ' k - / \ V J plain flare skirt, green, brown and navy, worth $29.50, at $25.00 values 8 . sl4 7!i [ I \ 1 / V 516.75. • 527.50 values $18.75 Other poplin suits in many models, plain and fur trimmed, $30.00 values $19.75 I I wide variety „r shade. g?;"" "Jg ;; •■ • •;; V__jaL V , I 529.00 values $16.<5 535.00 values $18.75 $22.50 plush coats $12.98 l j } \ aoc 1 . •• (TIA 7C Mare motlel plush coats with large collars, lined // / / $35 velvet suits $19.75 throughout, 522.50 value, nt $12.98. . WU Other plush' coats in plain and fur trimmed models / [~~ Fine quality velvet flared coat; belt, cape cr>llar and cuffs trimmed with band of Hud- 527.50 values, $16.98 S3O values, Sl9 98 If son seal, peau de eygne Uned, full flare skirt, navy and green, worth 835 $19.75 o l l i i W fur. full flare skirt, one Burgundy and one g een, worth $47.50; each and . eu .'! s °! r . I I s Jf) 1 coa ' s I Bolivia cloth coats j velour, broadcloth and Jersey suits (one sizc SB _^ )ne 40) r "nd'fur l/Ot of 15 handsome velour, broadcloth and jersey cloth suits, plain and fur trim- Two handsome flare model garments with large col- kVn(i n ' o lhir'"in<lv'^"'crccn 'and med, one and two of a kind, all shades in th: lot. Inr, cuffs and bottom of coat trimmed with band of mustard shade*-!- 527.50 v-V-nes $16.75 i $35.00 values $22.75 black fox fur. lined throughout with Skinner's satin, 810 values <S'>J 71 $32.50 values $19.75 1 550.00 values $27.75 value, choice $39.50. , SSO values $28."75 f i \ \ opening day special $lO serge dresses $3.85 $7.00 silk poplin dresses $4.69 opening day special $4.00 DODlin skirts 1-ot of ll all-wool serge and poplin dresses, one and mo<lel silk poplin dresses, belted model, sailor 11 ftft now wate CO CO two of a kind, worth up to $10: special $3.85. """ S ' /CS from 10 lo ,(i ' W WalSlS s>Z.Oy Other serge and poplin dressy in a dozen different Other'dresses In mescaline, cliarmeuse, taffetas " ncer ''' wa)sts ' 1,1 All-wool poplin skirts, new mo<lels, and a full range of shades. and combinations of taffeta and Georgette crepe and voiles and organdies, plain, flare model, belt and pockets, 513.50 values S 9.98 velvet and Georgette crepe, many shades, suitable for embroidered and lace trim pearl button trimmed; navy 816.50 values 810.98 street and afternoon wear. med, worth SI.OO to $1 '>s - black, SI value, special SIB.OO values 812.98 $16.50 values ... $ 8.75 | $22.50 values ... $14.75 special Saturday onlv elioiee Saturday only, choice $2.69. $22.50 values $16.98 SIB.OO values ... $11.75 I $25.00 values ... $18.75 * ' 45 c The Ladies' Bazaar 8-10-12 S. 4th St. Ridgley, will be seen at the Regent to day and to-morrow In \l ltettent "The Victory of Conscl loiln.i mid ence." Tomorrow As the young Count who has passed from sinner to saint, Mr. Tellegen will be seen at his b<st. and he nnd Klliott Dexter present one of the most thrilling duel scenes ever witnessed on the screen. The story has to do with the spiritual and mental awakening of Louis, Count de Tavannes. The Count and his hand some. harum-scarum companion, Prince Oimitri Karitzin, steal a little dancing girl from a French tavern. The girl falls in love with but he casts her aside, and is nearly killed in a right with her former sweetheart, Upon re covering, the former sinner enters the priesthood. How he again meets the dancer, wins her admiration and in duces her to enter a monastery, is brought about in a way that has never b.-en seen before by the photodramatlc audiences. To say that this play is un usual and sensational, is but a mild de scription. Cleo Ridgley. as the dancer, has been given one of the best roles of her entire c areer. On Saturday only "The Victory of Conscience" will be supplemented by Charlie Chaplin in a return engage ment, by request, of "The Fawn Shop." Bessie liarriscale and Chas. Ray will be shown at the Colonial Theater to day and to-morrow in a new At the Triangle feature, "A Corner Colonial in Colleens." in which "Hhammie," a tomboy, is the leading figure, who. with her four or phaned sister* live In a little cottage in the land of the shamrock, on a big estate, whose owner is an American millionaire, quite unknown to them. One day he comes to see the bit of Irish ground that has been left to him, and while looking it.over he incident ally gets a view of "Whammle." It's love at first sight, but there are many ob stacles in the way of the rich wooer. It does not seem likely that he is to win out at all until "Shammle" get* herself mixed up in a revolutionary plot and a suit of boy's clothe*, all at the same time, from which complica tions she needs a strong man to rescue her. and she finds him In the American. Mis Barrlscale. as a hoyden. I* fascinat ing and the trousers she wear* add con siderably to her cflharm* Chas Ray, as the young millionaire, is as hand- some and convincing as usual. A new funny two-reel Keystone comedy will be seen on the same program. You may have seen or read about the famous stage pioduction, •'Exr'crience." To-day a picture, bnsed -in At iho this wonderful play, "The Vlrtorin Power of Kvil. '*o-iHOriow Today Fields, known to every theatergoer, will be the at traction in "The Man Who Stood Still." Monday and Tuesday E. H. Sothern, the world-famed Shakesperean actor, in "An Enemy to the King." Clara Kim ball Young, in Robert Chambers' fam ous play, "The Common Uw." will be shown next weelt. The greatest mo tion picture play of the age, "Civiliza tion," Thomas H. Ince's million-dollar production, will be shown here the en tire week of December 11. Seats now selling in advance. DOES THRIFT ALONE MAKE YOU RICH? Arnold Bennett, the distinguished British essayist, says tn the December number of the Woman's Home Com panion: "There are thousands and tens of thousands of such excellent persons In America and Europe and other less fortunate parts of the planet. Their chief boast and satisfaction is that they have "something up their sleeve,' or, to put it differently, an umbrella neatly folded and ready to open for a rainy day. I>ook at them in the mass, and ask yourself whether sincerely you can call them rich In any decent meaning of the term. Do they thing rich, do they act rich, do they smile rich? They do not. They are not rich. They have not even the merit of being openly poor. They are neither one thing nor the other. They are the cautious ones, self-denying and secretly envious. "Mind, I do not object to thrifty habits. Positively, I practice them. I deem them a proper item In ex istence. All I say is that thrifty hab its alone never did and never will make anybody truly rich, and that If they become the main Interest of life, their Influence Is apt to be narrow ing, dessicatlng, and Impoverishing." EMPLOYMENT IS SECURED FOR 1,688 Operations of Slate Rureau During the Last Month Were Very Lively Figures compiled by the State Em ployment Bureau, a branch of the De partment of I.abor and Industry, show that during October the State of Pennsylvania was able to get jobs for 1,688 persons. Of 2,559 who applied for places 1,968 were referred to em ployers Seeking help. The number of workers asked for by employers was 2,659, In which list were a number of calls for specially qualified persons and also suggestions of openings for one armed and one-legged persons. The greatest demand was for unskilled la bor, while men with knowledge of machinery were much desired. The reports for October show that the Philadelphia office had the most business, there having been 1,317 ap plicants for positions of whom 1,121 were referred to places, while employ ers asked State aid in getting 1,186 workers. The number of positions filled was 9 46. The Pittsburgh office came next with 479 places filled, 544 referred to positions, 843 applicants and 789 workers asked for. Other offices show: Hnrrtshurg Total number of persons asked CASTORIA For Infants and Children. Bears the The Kind YOB Have Alwajs Bought SXgn^ tare -Mk&v for by employers 437 Number of applications for positions 317 Number of persons referred to positions : 222 Number of positions tilled 192 Johnstown Total number of persons asked for by employers 180 Number of applications for posi tions . .. : 60 Number of persons referred to positions . 55 Number of positions filled 46 Altoonr. Total number of persons asked for by employers 67 Number of applications for posi tions 22 Number of perrons referred to po sitions 26 Number of positions filled 25 JELLICOE BECOMES FIRST SEA FORI) According to an announcement in Commons made by Arthur Balfour, First Ford of the Admiralty, Str John Jellicoc, who at present is In com mand of the British Orand Fleet, is to become first Sea I.ord of the Admiralty. Sir David Beatty, who commanded the British battlecruiser squadron in the battle .of Jutland, will assume command of the (Irand Fleet. AIIMIRAI/ MAHAY'S INFLUENCE ON GERMANY Admiral Fiske believes that the revolutionary change In Germany's foreign policy which resulted in the creation of her great navy was caus ed by Admiral Mahan's book in sea power. He says, in his new book. 9 The Navy as a Fighting: Machine: "The strategically trained mind of William grasped at once the situa tion laid bare by Mahan; and his mil itary training led him to quick decis ion and prompt action. The necessary machinery was soon set in motion, with the amazing result that in twentv years the German navy became the second in power and perhaps the first in efficiency in the world." CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY IMIMSM tut WAIT AiNU UUciltU TO UHT TUUiI Artificial Limbs and Trusaea Braces for all deformities. 1 abdominal supporters. Capital City Art. Llnft Co.. 4 W Murket St. bell Phone. French Cleaning and D}lag Goodman's, tailoring and repairing, all guaranteed. Cat! and deliver. Ball tihuiie 228. UOHfr W. Sixth St. Fire Insurance and Heal Batata J. B. Ulpple—Fire Insurance—Real Ks tale —Kent Collecting. 1261 Market Bt< Hell phone. Plislograrli'r Da lighten Studios—Portrait and Com* uiercial Photography, ilu N. Third flt_ Uell Til lor* George F Phope. Hilt Ts'.lor. 1141 Marl ket. Fall goods are now raady. Signs and Enamel Letters Poulton, 307 Market street. Bell phone. Prompt and efficient service.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers