Quick Way |
; to End Coughs, Colds v
and Croup |
| An Excellent, Inexpensive Home- |
, Made Remedy that la
> l'rompt and Sure.
<*
$H$ $► £ .♦♦♦♦♦ t ♦ .*4 $M$ g J
If you have n severe cough or cheat
old accompanied with soreness, throat
ickle, hoarseness, or difficult breathing,
r if your child wakes up during the
ight 'with croup and you want quick
elp, just try this pleasant tasting
ome-mado cough remedy. Any drug
ist can supply you with 2% ounces of
'inex (50 cents worth). Pour this into
Kpint bottle and fill the bottle with
kin granulated sugar syrup. Thus
epared, s®ou have a pint of really re
larkable cough remedy—one that can
e depended upon to give quick and last
ng relief at all times.
You can feel this take hold of a cougn
n a way that means business. It
oosens and raises the phlegm, stops
hroat tickle and soothes and heals the
rritated membranes that line tho
hroat and bronchial tubes with such
•romptness, ease and certainty that it
s really astonishing.
Pines is a special and highly concen
rated compound of genuine Norway
>ine extract, combined with guaiacol
nd is noted for its speed in overcoming
evcre coughs, throat and chest colds,
ts millions of enthusiastic users have
nade it famous the world over.
There are manv worthless imitations
if this noted mixture. To avoid disap
lointmcnt, ask for "2 l & ounces of
Pincx" with _ full directions and don't
iccept anything else. A guarantee of
tbsolute satisfaction or money promptly
■efunded, goes with this preparation.
L'he Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind.
COTTON OPENS WAY UP
New York, Dec. 21. Cotton open
?d at an advance of from 26 to 38
uoints here to-<lay, the upturn from
yesterday's closing prices being at
.ributed largely to overnight develop
ments In Washington relative to peace.
May contracts early sold up to 4 2
points above yesterday's closing quo
lations.
Reports wore in circulation in the
cotton market that a prominent Ger
man steamship lino was to
•esume service as early as February 1,
tnd buyers had the further encour
igement of higher Liverpool cables
ind an advance of one jienny report
id for Egyptian cotton.
L— —^
The dangerous
cold is the neglect
ed cold. Get a box of—
cascaraßqijinine
The old family remedy—ln 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 Any Drag Store
Furs Altered
We ma|je fur pieces to order, al
ter your old ones, repair them
and have an assortment of new
ones to choose from.
GOODMAN'S
140 Market Street Bell 820-R
A plate without a roof, which does
not lnterfr with taste or • peach.
$p xtf Roofless^
rintea repaired while yon wait.
Come la the morning;, have your
teeth made (he name day.
MACK'S ue O^ a C l es.
<lO MARKET STItEBT
Open Uvenlnce
* -J
EDUCATIONAL
School of Commerce
Troup llulldliiK 15 So. Market Sq.
Day & Night School
Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Stenotypy,
Typewriting and Penmnnahlp
Hell 485 Cumberland I'4o-Y
Harrisburg Business College
A Reliable School, 31st Year
a.O Market St. Ilarrlnbnrg, Pa.
YOUNG MEN'S BUSINESS
INSTITUTE
Hershey Building
Front and Market Streets
The School That Specializes
Day and Night Sessions
Bell Phone 4361
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
AND EHBALNER. 1
N. SIXTH
THURSDAY EVENING,
OAKLEY PAINTING
CASES ARRIVING
All Will Be Here by the End of
the Week and They Will
Be Placed Tuesday
Tho first four of
V\ \ !r //J tho mural decora
s\ \\ tlons for the Stato
NavAA tsl/ Senate chamber
reached Harrisburg
last night and tho
JijjWiPyyljjWk last of the com-
pleted series will
1 -HSifilroWfStf hero tho end of
r 0,1(1 o1 the
week. The paint
ing— -cJ ings will be stored
■uSSSSMKiawMiWiiiiJ in the basement of
tho Capitol and will be erected next
Tuesday.
Superintendent Rambo, who Is in
charge of tho paintings, has had the
Senate chamber prepared for them
and as soon as tho last painting, which
is one of the finest ever executed for a
public building in the country in the
opinion of Governor Brumbaugh,
reaches the city preparations for plac
ing them will begin.
The greatest interest in tho paintings
Is being manifested generally.
Donaldson Named.—Thomas Blaine
Donaldson, of Philadelphia, who has
handled a number of important re
ceiverships for the Insurance depart
ment, was last night named as special
deputy to take charge of tho Pension
Mutual Life Insurance Company at
Pittsburgh. Insurance Commissioner
O'Ncil is in Pittsburgh.
Fussing on Inspection. lt is un
derstood that representatives of var
ious Granger organizations have been
getting busy trying to find out the
plans of Secretary of Agriculture Pat
ton fot> daily inspection, but several
men who have been hero this Week
have been unable to get much infor
mation. W. T. Creasy is one man who
is making efforts to find out what is
proposed.
To Speak To-morrow. Albert L.
Allen, assistant manager of the State
Workmen's Insurance Fund, will ex
plain the advantages of State Fund In
surance before a meeting of manufac
turers and commercial men at the
William l'enn Hotel, Pittsburgh, Fri
day night. H. G. Wasson, of Pitts
burgh, will preside, and T. J. Dunn,
Workmen's Compensation referee In
the Pittsburgh district, will also speak.
Visited tlo Capitol. —Senators Sn.lus,
Philadelphia, and Schantz, Lehigh,
and Representative Ulsh, Millersburg,
were Capitol visitors.
Congratulate Commissioner.—Com
missioner Dixon was congratulated by
friends on the "Hill" to-day on his
re-election as president of the Acad
emy of Natural Sciences in Philadel
phia.
No Action Taken. —The \Water Sup
ply Commission took no action yes
terday on the application of the
McCall's Ferry Power Company for
permission to raise flashboards. Pro
test was made by Lancaster power
and street railway companies. A num
ber of permits for bridges were
granted.
Buller's Family 111.— Fisheries Com
missioner N. R. Buller was called to
Mercersburg by the serious Illness of
his son, who is a student there. Mrs.
Buller is also ill at her home in Wayne
county.
Sanders On Committee.—Zoologist
J. W. Sanders has been named on a
national committee to investigate the
white pine disease.
Objects to Train. F. B. Huber, of
Fern Rock, made a complaint and an
argument to the Public Service Com
mission to-day about Reading trains.
He works for John Wanamaker and
says the train leaving Fern Rock at
7:58 in the morning is generally so
late that he is late for work. He
gives the train a bad reputation for
keeping a schedule and coments upon
replies lie got front Reading railway
officials about ways to better it. He
claims that he was told a bridge had
held up the train, and found that it
had been finished and that he dis
covered freights ran around it. lie
also complains of the ticket arrange
ments.
Magistrates Named. August C.
Markus was to-day named as alder
man of the Second ward of McKees
port and Daniel E. Giles, as Justice of
the peace for Etna.
Will Build One of Four
New Battle Cruisers in
Philadelphia Navy Yard
Washington, Dec. 21. Construc
tion in the Philadelphia navy yard of
a slip for building one of tho four
battle cruisers authorized by Congress
has been determined upon by Secre
tary Daniels.
Private bidders submitted pro
posals upon a percentage basis and
Secretary Daniels said to-day that un
less the government constructed one
of the vessels the Navy Department
would be unable to determine the total
costs with any degree of accuracy.
Big Evening For Men
and Boys of Pine Street
This will bo a "large evening" for
the men and boy%of Pine Street Pres
byterian Church in the Boyd memorial
building. At 6.45 o'clock the boys will
enjoy their weekly "movies" in the
gymnasium. At 8.30 inen and boys
over sixteen are invited to hear Jack
son Herr Boyd tell the story of Ameri
can ambulance work in Prance. The
story will be illustrated with slides.
Friday afternoon at 4.30 o'clock the
elementary grades of Pine Street Sun
day School will celebrate Christmas in
the social rooms of the church. It
will real Christmas with Christ
mas trees and Santa Claus. An in
teresting program will be participated
in by the children and Christmas
stories will be told.
No Change Reported in
Commissioner H. F. Bowman
Little, if any, change was reported
to-day in tho condition of City Com
missioner Harry F. Bowman, superin
tendent of public safety, who was
stricken with apoplexy Tuesday after
noon. Except for occasional brief in
tervals, Commissioner Bowman has
not yet regained consciousness.
HFXEM-SPARVFR MARRIAGE
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Sparvcr of
1918 North Fifth street, announce the
marriage of their daughter, Miss Grace
Matilda Sparver, to Horace W. Helem,
of 2146 Penn street, Wednesday,, De
cember 20, at 10 a. m., at tho parson
age of tho Fifth Street Methodist
Church, with tho Rev. E. A. Pylos
officiating. Tho bride is a graduate of
Central high school, 1914, and Mr.
Helem holds a clerical position with
tho I'. R. R. Co. They will reside in
this city after a trip to Buffalo, Niag
ara Falls and Canada,
WINTERS IN NORTH CAROLINA
Mrs. William D, Brooks, of High
Point, N, 0., has returned after visit
ing relatives in Harrisburg for a week
or two. She was accompanied home
by her undo Martin Luther Hcheffer,
of Market Square, who will spend the
winter there.
I "The Live "Always Reliable''' I
I I've Two Days to Wait
Old Santa says—to see how pleased
your going to be All over the land stores are
jfiPll crowded to the fullest capacity but in Harris
burg there seems to be an unusual wave of pros-
P erit y The stores seem different here, more
P Home-like, not so much red tape as they call it
\ Even then I find 1 favor some Har
risburg stores more than others l'm a very I
i close observer deep thinker and at times a B
\ I don't like to be hurried nor do I
i Hi ft' ' ave much time to spare and yet I want to buy
v ; \ where there's enough enthusiasm to make you
feel that you are in a real "Live Store" where
If \ you are sure most men and boys would want you
| 'M to buy their Christmas gifts and that's just the
I || " DOUTRICHS" I
■ 4,41 The Real Christmas 1
I've never seen so much enthusiasm—courtesy—and good
will as at that store and it's very hard to find a good excuse for not buying there
for the qualities of merchandise the myriads of styles and the attractiveness
of the prices would tempt anyone to making greater purchases than you in
tended. Come see the immense stocks in this wonderful Men's * Store
"DOUTRICHS" I
| Kuppenheimer Suits and Overcoats I
1 Bath Robes, House Coats, Sweaters, Hosiery, 1
| Underwear, Pajamas, Shirts, Night Shirts I
| Boys' Rain Coats Mackinaws Overcoats I
I Suits Hats Hockey Caps in School Colors I
I Knit Mufflers and Knit Scarfs and
lioutrichs Neckwear
I
SO^CJ_AJL
CHRISTMAS DANCE
TO THE ATTACHES
The Office Force of the State
Workmen's Insurance Fund
Celebrate Tonight
One of the prettiest of the holiday
celebrations will be the Christmas
party and dance of the attaches of the
State Workmen's Insurance Fund In
their offices In the Masonic Temple
this evening.
Marion Sourbeer will play for the
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
dancers and gifts will be distributed
to the guests from three large Christ
inas trees.
T.aurel, holly and smilax make the
room most attractive for the guests,
who include:
Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Allen. Mr.
and Mrs. E. B. Betser, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank I. DoHuven, Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam I. Eaubenstein, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles K. Steverson, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles O. Shaur, Mr. and Mrs. 11. E.
Miller, Mr. and Mrs. It. M. Pennock,
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Hall, Mr, and Mrs.
James G. Shade, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
G. Flnley, Mr, and Mrs. George It.
Neff, Mr. and Mrs. John Fisher, Mr.
and Mrs. W, W. Smith, Mr, and Mrs.
John O. Blngeman, Miss Mary Wllks,
Miss Frances E. Lingln, Miss Edna P,
Rockefeller, Miss Matilda C, Schaed
lor, Miss Helen Eechthaler, Miss Ella
Haldeman, Miss Mary Garverlch, Miss
Hose Walsh, Miss 0, Grace Snyder,
Miss Ame Eevnn, Miss Marlon Hughes,
Miss Myrtle Billet, Miss Frances Gibbs,
Miss Minnie ftelbaiigh, Miss Nora My
ers. Miss Helen Holthaus, Miss Esther
White, Miss Helen Beaver, Miss Mar-
tha Houtz, Miss Jessie Hartlett, Miss
Esther Wemyss, Miss Leola Ebner,
Miss Maybelle Shafer, Miss Sara J.
Walzer, Miss Mabel Weaver, Miss Ma
bel M. Miller. Miss Keba M. Foland.
Raymond Ellis, R. L. Miller, Raymond
Baker, Abel Madeira, Lovett Smith,
William G. Hilton, C. A. Strait, Charles
Egner, Thomas O. Smith, Walter T.
Urell, A. B. Hitchcock, T. A. Bradley,
Henry Brown and James F. Judge.
The committee in charge Includes
Albert L. Allen, Frank I, DeHaven,
Ell B. Betser, William I. Eaubensteln,
Miss Sara J. Walzer, Miss Edna P.
Rockefeller and Miss Franoc E.
Llngie,
CHANGE CONSTITUTION
Notice Is hereby given that changes
In the constitution and by-laws of the
Young Women's Christian Association
will be presented for action at the next
annual meeting to be held late In Jan
uary, 1917,
MRS. n, I, COX 18 IIJi
Mrs, Robert Pattison Co* is serious
ly 111 with appendioltis and peritonitis
DECEMBER 21, 1916.
at the homo of her brother, H. J. Rose,
1629 North street.
W. Kenneth Patterson will arrlvo to
morrow from Cornell University, Ith
aca, N, Y., to spend tho Chrlstmns
holidays with Ills parents,. Mr. and
Mrs. Henry R. Patterson, 208 South
Thirteenth street.
Miss Clarabelle Claster, of 801 North
Second street, leaves Monday' with
Miss Birdie Solomon for New York to
remain at the Solomon home over
Yuletlde,
Don M, Cresswell, of 211 Harris
street, a State College student Is home
for tho holidays,
Miss Jean Bchroth Is home from
Elizabeth College, Salem, Va., and is a
holiday guest at the Plaaa hotel,
Mr, and Mrs, Joseph J, Armento and
three BOIIS of Walnut street fire home
after a pleasure trip to Pittsburgh,
Miss Dorothy Morgan of Williams
port. who is studying at Columbia Uni
versity, N, Y„ is spending a day or
two at the Y, W, C, A. on the way
home,
Miss Katherlne Andrews of 1531
State street, a student at Welleslej
College is home for tho Christmas va.
cation,
NEWS
Mr, and Mrs. Philip H, Caplan, oi
18 North Fourth street, announce th
birth of a son, Monday, December 18,
1910, Mrs, Caplan was Miss Ida Co
hen, of this city, before her marriage,
Mr, and Mrs, O, S, Billett, of 438
PelTer street, announce the birth of a
son, Ralph Edwin Billett, Sunday,
December 17, 1916.
Mr, and Mrs, Albert Eeiders, o(
Progress, announce the birth of a son
Elwood Waltz Zelders, Tuesday, De<
cember 5, 1916. Mrs. Zelders waj
formerly Miss Elizabeth Waltz.
11