Knocks Obstinate \S Coughs in a Hurry g A. Simple Jlomr-Made Itrmnly K tkat Gets at the Cn*r. liou sands of people normally health v svery other respect, aro annoyed with lersistent bronchial cough r after year, disturbing their sleep I making life disagreeable. It's BO dless—there's an old home-made iedy that will end such a cough ilv and quickly. Jet from any druggist 2Vj ounces of lex" (50 cents worth), pour it into a it bottle and fill the bottle with plain nulated sugar syrup. Begin taking at once. Gradually but surely you 1 notice the phlegm thin out and then appear altogether, thus ending * igh that YOU never thought would end. also promptly loosens a dry or tight igh, stops the troublesome throat kle, Bootnes the irritated membranes it line the throat and bronchial tubes, d relief comes almost immediately, day's use will usually break up an or larv throat or chest cold, and for rachitis, croup, whooping cough and mchial asthma there is nothing ter. It tastes pleasant and keeps rfpctlv. Pinex" "is a most valuable concentrated npound of genuine Norway pine ex ot, combined with guaiacol and is ed by millions of people every year r throat and chest colds with splendid rults. . To aroid disappointment, ask your ugeist for "2> j ounces of Pinex with II directions and don't accept anything le. A guarantee of absolute satisfac m or monev promptly refunded go| th this preparation. The Pinex Co., . Wayne, Ind. (-CONGRESSMAN THAYER PIES Worcester. Mass., Deo. 19.—Former >ngressman John R. Thayer, one of e best known Democrats of New norland, died to-day from a general eakdown. Ho was 71 years of age id for 50 years had been prominent politics in Massachusetts. He was Dcted to the National Congress from e strong Republican district. Third assachusetts In IS9S, and served ree terms. He was graduated from lie in 1869. ays He Can't Seem to Get Filled Up Few Weeks Ago He Had No Ap petite But Now Is Eating Great Big Meals TANLAC BENEFITED HIM "When I had finished my tirst bot -5 of Tanlac," says W. D. Boughter. West Fairview, Pa., "I felt so good at 1 went around bragging about to all my friends, but I didn't realize hat an entire change this wonderful edloine was going to make in me. "Why to-day I'd never recognize yself as the worn-out, tired, run >wn specimen of humanity that I as such a short time ago. I've been rerhauled. rebuilt and made over om my head to my heels. "I can look back as late this Fall id remember when I never took the m off my dinner basket for days at time and I didn't eat enough to keep cat alive but now I can't get enough eat. "I put away eight slices of bread 'ery day with my dinner and at that tn hungry as a bear long before it >mes time to go home for supper. "I'm plumb full of life, energy and gbition and I can pitch In and do e biggest kind of a day's work any d day at all and come up smiling the end of it. "That's what Tanlac has done for e and I'd like to let other sufferers low about it so that they can get rid their misery the same way T did." Tanlac, the famous -reconstructive nic. so highly praised by so many arrisburgers is now being introduc -1 here at Gorgas' Drug Store where e Tanlae man is meeting the people id explaining the merits of this aster medicine. LADIES He Will Appreciate A Box of CIGARS Get them at Gorgas' in Christmas Boxes SI.OO, $1.25, $1.75, $2, $2.25 and up Gorgas Drug Store 16 N. Third St. Pennsylvania Station 'oal For the Poor You don't have to be a hilanthropist to do good -*ork among the worthy, 'ou can make the Christmas ? some poor family a com artable one by sending them ton or two of coal. We will play the Santa "laus if you phone us the iirections. H. M. KELLEY & CO. Office, 1 North Third Yard*, Tentti and Stale TUESDAY EVENING, MADE MUMMERS' I CHIEF OF STAFF | Edwin C. Humer. Appointed; 1 William E. Orr to Head Aids ■ ■ . . - EDWIN C. HUMER Edwin C. Humer, ex-national guardsman, veteran of the Spanish- American war and former police lieu tenant, has been appointed chief of staff of the Mummers' parade, by Walter L. Montgomery, chief marsliall. Mr. Montgomery, in announcing the appointment, said that owing to the large number of entries in the parade it will be necessary to have men of military ability on the staff. He also appointed William E. Orr, chief of aids, to-day. Mr." Humer has served 13 years in i the National Guard of Pennsylvania, i being a member of Company D, Eighth [ Regiment, "City Grays." He served in the Spanish-American war as Bat | talfop Sergeant-Major, Ist Battalion, i Bth Regiment under the late Colonel I Joseph B. Hutchison. Under the ad ministration of Vance C. McCormick. Mr. Humer acted as lieutenant of po lice from 1902 until 1905. Headquarters of the Harrisburg Mummers' association were opened yesterday at 34 South Third street, and three large organizations applied for entries in the parade. They were the South Harrisburg Amusement Com pany, 100 strong, with six tloats and a clown band: Warrior Eagle Tribe, I. O. R. M. degree team: and Knights of Pythias. Bayard Lodge. No. 150. Numerous other organizations are ex pected to enroll during" the next few days. Princess Caraman Chimay Formerly of Detroit, Dies in Her Italian Villa Chicago, 111., Dec. 19. Confirmation of the death of the Princess Caraman Chimay, formerly Miss Clara Ward, of Detroit, at her villa in Padua, Italy, was received here to-day in a cable message to Calvin Fentress, a local banker. According to Mr. Fentress the Prin ; cess died after a brief illness, no details i of ivhieli he has learned. The Princess Chimay was the daugh ; ter of Eber B. Ward, millionaire ship j builder of Detroit. At 14 she was sent to a European convent and subse- ' I quently. while still a younsr girl, in | herited the millions of her father. When I she was 18 she married Joseph l>e , Chimay, a Belgian prince. Later she ' was divorced and became the wife of Janei Rigo, a Hungarian violinist. Four I years later she waj again divorced and ; married Giuzeppe Riccardl. from whom : she also separated. Coal Driver Killed When Steelton Car Hits Team Fred Putnam, 639 Verbeke street, a I driver for James M. Lelir, coal dealer, | Ninth and Hemlock streets, was kill f ed when the wagon he was driving was struck by street car No. 702 at ; Shannon and Cameron streets at 9 | ' o'clock this morning. Putnam d.-ove j his wagon from Shannon street to ] Cameron street directly in front of jan approaching Steelton car, running south. The motorman, Wm. Lehman, 510 Emerald street, was unable to | stop the car in time to prevent the i collision. The wagon was hurled 60 I feet. The driver's skull was crushed |as he fell amid the wreckage. A pass ! ing auto belonging to the Steelton Store Company hurried the injured ; man to the hospital, but he died be | fore reaching the institution. The mo torman was badly cut by flying glass. Fire Built Under Couch Causes $3,500 Loss | Hamburg. Pa.. Dec. 19. During the temporary absence of the mother J late yesterday afternoon, the five-year old son of Leon Knobloch built a fire ; under the couch and before the mother respond to the child's j alarm the flames spread so badly that 1 the fire department was called out. I The homes of Mrs. Knobloch and Harry Buck were badly gutted, with I [damages placed at a total of J3.500 i to furniture and buildings. The build j ings are insured, as was Buck's turni- j ! ture. Boston Voting on Present System of Liquor Licenses Boston. Dec. 19. The last of this | year's city elections were held to-day when voters went to the polls in Bos ton, Fitchburg, North Adams, Peabody I and Qulncy. In this city supporters and oppo nents of a continuance of the present! ■ system of licensing the sale of liquor , | made strong efforts to bring out a i large proportion of the registered vote. I The present mayoralty term does not expire for another year. UOLD FAMILY REUNION Among those attending an enjoyable ; family reunion at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Kipp, 1323 Logan street, on Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. I F. E. Julius and children Esther and I Emil Julius, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lev ensonand children Alma and Wilna Levenson, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Lauver and children, George and Mae Lauver. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Kipp, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Kipp, Miss Louisa Kipp, J. i W. Price Kipp, Miss Freida Kipp, Mrs. Vanlear, Mrs. Ressler and Mr. and Mrs. George H. Kipp. SPANISH SHIP SUNK London, Dec. 19.—Lloyd's Shipping Agency announced that the Spanish steamer Ason has been sunk. The steamer Ason, of 2,084 tons gross, built at Cadiz in 1901. was last re parted as arriving at Bordeaux on | November 25, from Ayr, Scotland. il 1 "The Live Store" What Do You Want For Christmas? Your Answer, Please— I IT'S A FAIR gjjpa k BETTER I I QUESTION OKa DECIDE I I ARE BETTER | 1 ATTENTION wR WILL BE I I THESE DAYS |g|| LATER I 1 KNIT MUFFLERS M FIBER SILK I I and SILK SCARFS fj Hi SWEATERS I | - For Men 49 jgj For Women i I How often have you tried to decide just what to give your friends at Christmas time how often have you waited until the very last minute only to be disappointed in finding that the best had been picked out and you were compelled to make another choice. ! lo w u°i3iL h a fir Silk or Wool Sweater ? I ch beautiful Sweaters at DOUTRICHS Let me describe son\e of these handsome I S i e the finest looking SWEATERS I ever saw garments for women plain rose, Copenhagen and .uch a tremendous assortment I wondered what white in soft Shetland wool or with white collar, cuffs they would do with so many, but nearly all my friends and belt Fiber Silk Sweaters ii\ canary yellow told me that was the place to go for the right styles— Purple Rose Green Copenhagen with and low prices you see they have a sweater special- white trim or in plain colors Sweaters in brushed ist there somehow they know exactly what to give wools, a regular sport coat siyle.—Then for Men you, and they always insist that if your friends don't those Heavy Shaker-Knit Sweaters with large rolling care for the one you selected return it for another collars Rope weaves in Heather mixtures Navy kind or get your money back—lsn't that fair treat- Blue Maroon and Gray some with white stripes, ment? Cardigan Jackets with V-necks and knit vests without sleeves. BATH-ROBES HOUSE COATS PAJAMAS $3.50 to $15.00 $5.00 to SIO.OO SI.OO to $2.50 I SHIRTS UNDERWEAR GLOVES What an assortment per- Munsing Duofold and Im- Adler's Dress Gloves, all cale, madras, silk and fiber Shirts, perial Drop-Seat Union Suits; two- kinds of wool and fur-lined gloves / plain white plait and bosom shirts, piece garments' in close knit or . Boys' wool and lined kid gloves, flannel and wool shirts with regu- fleece lined, light weight, gauze, A new VELOUR HAT "I lar arid military collar. Boys woo!. Boys' Union Suits. will surely please him "Green," Shirts and Blouse Waists. "Brown" and "Black." I Kuppenheimer Suits I I m I Han-übu-g, 1 Market St. Penna. HARRJSBURG TELEGRAPH ■ DECEMBER 19, 1916. 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers