MAJESTIC BILL ENTERTAINING Vaudeville Program Is Good; ~ . Could Improve Some of the Acts While large audiences enjoyed the vaudeville program at the Majestic last night the opinion of many who are regular patrons at the theater was that the bill was entertaining: but parts of some of the acts could be improved. The Apollo Trio treated the audi ences to some funny acrobatic stunts as the opening number. Barry and I/elghton, the "All Around Boys," fol lowed in a clever offering. Leonard and Whitney, in "Duffy's Rise," had a laughable skit which at times had a tendency toward foolishness. The plot of the skit is good, however. Hendricks and Padula drew the greatest applause by their singing, which was excellent. The act was encored and is among the best that has been presented here this season. "Tom" Linton and his "Jungle Girls" sang some good songs in "The l'p-to-Date Missionary," which was a bit lengthy. The feature was thej "snowball" song, in which the chorus starred, and made a big hit when they threw "snowballs" at the audi ence.—MAX ROBERTSON. Middletown Head - - - Munitions Assembly Plant Will Be Improved Twenty-five laborers were put to ■work at the aviation plant yesterday. J Several of the buildings will be moved and the place In general will be given a cleanup. Frank Mowan, of Chanabersburg, will have charge of the force. Many more will be added to the list and it Is contemplated that DULL, SPLITTING, SICK HEADACHE Dr. James* Headache Powders relieve at once—lo cents a package. You take a Dr. James' Headache Powder and In Just a few moments your head clears and all neuralgia and pain fades away. It's the quick est and surest relief for headache, whether dull throbbing, splitting or nerve racking. Send someone to the drug store and get a dime package now. Quit suffering—lt's so needless. Be sure you get Dr. James' Head- Rche Powders—then there will be no disappointment.—Adv. Grow a DIAMOND Yourself Do you know that many people in Harrisburg are "growing Diamonds"? Perhaps you never heard of I such a thing—nevertheless, there's nothing new about it and it is not at all absurd. In fact it is one of the most sensible things to do. Here is how it is done— at Claster's for instance: You come In an.d buy a diamond —say for $25.00. You put It on and wear It until you feel you ca nspare a little more money and would llko a larger one, then you come back and select one for a higher price • Bay $50.00, You trade in the first one as part payment at the full price you paid for it ($25.00) and pay the difference in, oasli. You then wear the $50.00 diamond until you feel able to own a larger one. You come back again —and select'another that is still larger worth $75.00 or maybe a hundred dollars. You turn In the $50.00 one at full price, paying the difference In cash. You can, keep on in this way until you have "grown" a diamond that meets your Ideals In quality and size. We have a number of customers who started in this way by buying diamonds for less than $25.00 who are now wearing tine, large ones worth hundreds of dollars each. We Guarantee to Allow Full Price For Any Diamond Purchased Here in Ex change For a Larger One at Any Time TO ACCOMMODATE THOSE WHO WOULD NOT FIND IT CONVENIENT TO PAY THE FULL PRICE FOR A DIAMOND AT ONE TIME WE HAVE PERFECTED OUR SAVE A DIAMOND OFFER Which enables anyone to _ (fcoc nn T\* i save a Diamond by making: ® $25.00 DlHlllOnd , W °?, k ! y Acp °'\ tß - Ist Weolt T 2nd Week 3rd Week This splendid proposition 25c 25c 25c has proved wonderfully popular since we originat- Week sth Week 6th Week ed it three years ago. He- 50c member you are saving 7th Week Bth Week 9th Wk money when you "save a 50c 50c 75c Diamond," because the diamond is good as money 7 ' sc 750 $1 oo* any time. * Start now. Come In, 13th Wk 14th Wk 15th Wk select the Diamond you SI.OO SI.OO would like to have. Make 16th wk mh wk mh Wk your weekly deposits as 51.25 11.25 $1.25 .spedflad in the opposite l ' ———— table and vou will soon be l#th Wk 20th Wk 21st Wk taDie ana you win soon oe ?1 60 8 the owner of a line spark- ling Diamond. 22nd Wk 23rd Wk 24th Wk By increasing the >1.75 sl-75 $2.00 amounts of the deposits 25TH WEEK. I.AST PAY you can own the Diamond | MENT. 32.00 for Christmaa. ' CLASTER'S IS THE BIG DIAMOND ' STORE OF HARRISBURG and leads with Surpassing Assortments and Lowest Prices. Established 25 years. Every Article Guaranteed as Represented. Remember we accept Liberty Bonds in payment for merchandise. H. C. CLASTER Gems—Jewels —Silverware 302 MARKET ST. 1 N. THIRD ST. FRIDAY EVENING, some extensive Improvements will be made around the plant. Walter Shellenberger, who was clerk In the car shop office, has en listed in the corps of men who were sent to Rockford, 111., wlfere he will Join those who were sent last week. He enlisted as a clerk. Hl wife has gone to Reading where she will re side with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Mulheson. The three-story brick building of the late John Snyder, at Union and Wilson streets, was sold at public sale yesterday morning and pur chased by William Rutherford, of Royalton, for $2,765. C. M. Moss in visiting his mother at Lancaster for several days. Miss Helen Kramer and Miss Nell Bausman spent yesterday at Camp Meade, where visited the broth er of the former, Lloyd Kramer, who with Edward Stipe, also of Middle town, -\#lll be sent to the Georgia camp to help fill up the National Guard rahks. Benjamin Conrad, of Royalton, was taken before Squire J. R. Henry by the school board for not sending his son Arthur, who is 12 years old, to school. The father claimed that physicians had advised him not to send the boy owing to his not being able to hear, but he failed to report the same to the board, after being notified. The case was settled by paying the costs, $3.12, and promis ing: to send the boy to school. Mrs. Simon Peters, Jr., and son, Donald, of Milwaukee, Wis., are vis iting Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Peters, Jr., for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schlefer, N. C. Fuhrman and daughter. May, mo tored to Dauphin to-day li\ the for mer's automobile. Game in Season, Including Tomorrow Bear—October 15 to .December 15. All kinds of steel traps, deadfalls and pens forbidden. One each season, three to one camp or body of men. Blackbirds —December 1 to Decem ber 15; unlimited. Hungarian quail—October 20 to November 30; four in one day, ten In one season. Quail (commonly called Virginia partridge)— October 20 to November 30; eight In one day, twenty-flve In one season. Raccoon —September 1 to December 31; unlimited. Italia—September 1 to November SI; unlimited. Reed birds—State law. Rufted grouse (commonly called pheasant)— October 20 to November SO; four in one day, twenty-four in one season. Snipe, Jack or Wilson —September 15 to November 30; unlimited. Squirrels (fox. gray or black) —Oc- tober 20 to November 30; six of com bined kinds In one day; twenty in one season. Squirrels (red or pine)— October 20 to November 30—Unlimited. Web-footed wild waterfowl —Sep- tember 15 to January 31; unlimited. Woodcock—October 20 to November 30; ten In one day, twenty In one season. • WHEAT GRADES HIGH THIS YEAR No Truth to Rumors That New Government Standards Would Be Hardship Washington, D. C., Oct. 19.—-A large part of this year's wheat crop has graded high at the markets — No. 3 or better —under the federal wheat standards made effective this year. The United States Department of Agriculture calls attention to the exact figures because persistent false rumors have been circulated In the grain trade, and particularly among country shippers and producers, to the effect that, under the new fed eral standards for wheat, very little of the marketed crop is being, or has been, placed in the higher grades. On the contrary, the requirements of the federal standards ior wheat are not such as to work hWtlship on the country shippers and producers, for under these standards high grades have been given to a heavy percentage of the wheat marketed. The Department of Agriculture calls attention to these facts: (1) Of the Hard Red Spring Wheat which arrived in Minneapolis during the months of August and September 1914, 1915 and 1916, 76.7 per cent, graded No. 3 or better un der Minnesota state standards for wheat in effect at that time. Of the Hard Red Spring Wheat which arrived at Minneapolis during August and the first 22 days of Sep tember this year, 81.2 per • cent, graded No. 3 or better uni\pr the federal standards. In comparising the above facts, it should be borne in mind that where as "No. 3 or better" under Minne sota state standards Included the first four grades (No. 1 Hard and Nos. 1, 2, 3, Northern) only the first three grades of the federal standards have been considered. (2) Of the Hard Red Winter Wheat which arrived at Chicago dur ing July and August this year, 79.3 per cent, graded No. 3 or better un der federal standards; of the Soft Red Winter Wheat which arrived at Chicago during the same period, 72.5 per cent, graded No, 3 or better un der the federal standards. Of the Hard Red Winter Wheat which arrived at Kansas City during July and August this year, 89.9 per 1 cent, graded No. 3 or better under the federal standards; of the Soft lied Winter Wheat which arrived at Kansas City during the same period, 92.6 per cent, graded No. 3 or bet ter under the federal standards. Electric Chair For Fat Persons Is New Stunt The inventor of a very comfortable looking electric chair on exhibition at the Electrical Exposition can hardly be classed with those who as sert that "nobody loves a fat man." This electric chair dlf^ ers radically from the famous one at Sing Sing in that its purpose is not to execute but rather to remove painlessly surplus flesh. In fact, to secure the desired results, all that stout people have to do is to recline leisurely in the chair for a few minutes every day. The professor in charge of this chair states that It accomplishes the desired results primarily through the synchronous contraction of the mus calature; and secondarily, through the electric-chemical action of the Faradic current passing through the tissues. This chair Is one of the features of the Electrical hospital which in turn Is one of the one hun dred and fifty exhibits at the Elec trical Exposition. Captive Ships at Manila Our keels are furred with tropic weed that clogs the crawling tides And scarred with crust *)f salt and rust that gnaws our Idle sides; And little Junks they come and go. And ships they sail at dawn; And all the outbound wind that blow, They call us to be gone. As yearning to the lifting seas our gaunt flotilla rides. Drifting aimless to and fro, Sport of every wind a-blow. Swinging to the ebb and flow Of lazy tropic tides. And once we knew the clean sea ways to sail them prldefully; And once we met the clean sea winds and gave them greeting free; And honest craft, they spoke us fair, Who'd scorn to speak u now; And little craft, they'd not beware To cross a German bow When yet the flag of Germany had honor on the sea, And now, of all that seaward fare, what ship of any port is there But would dip her flag to a black corsair Ere she'd signal such as we! Yet we are ribbed with Norseland steel and fleshed with Viking pine, That's fashioned of the soil -which bred the hosts of Charle magne; And clad we are with rusting pride Of stays and links and plates That lay within the mountain side Where Barbarossa waits— The mighty Fred'rick, thralled In sleep, held by the ancient sign, While yet. the ravens circle wide Above that guarded mountain side Full fed with carrion from the tide Of swinish red rapine! Oh, we have known the German men when German men were true. And we have borne the German flag when honor was her due; But sick we are of honest scorn From honest merchantmen— The winds, they call us to be gone Down to the seas again— Down to the seas where waves lift white and gulls sheer In the blue, Shriven clean of our blood bought scorn By a foeman's flag—aye, proud ly borne!— Cleaving out In the good red dawn — Out again to the blue! —Dorothy Paul in the Saturday Eve ning Post. ■ BFES FATALLY STING BABY IN CARRIAGE Los Angeles. Attacked by a warra of bees while having a morn ing nap in its buggy out of doors, ♦he elghteen-months-old baby of Mr. nnd Mrs. George Benson, of Santa Monica, was stung, perhaps fatally. The bees swarmed round the In fant as It slept and one stung the hlld. This caused the babe to wake, crying and kicking. The bees be "ame excited by the kicking, and, before the mother oould rush from ♦he house, the bees had stung the child Innumerable times. Both Its eyes were swollen shut and It was 'eared that It may not recover from the attack. * - * ' "** ' ■' ; harrisburg q£i£b& telegraph JUDGE THROWS TWO SIXES, THEN FIXES NEGRO Indianapolis, Ind. —Maybe a turn of the dice did not hurt tli6 case of Ed Jones, colored, who was ar raigned in Criminal Court on a charge of keeping a gambling game. But at any rate it did not help him any, for when Judge Collins "exam II | To-morrow, Saturday, a Great Men's Day at J 8 Kaufman's 12th Anniversary Sale of Men's Clothing 1 g[2T* Values of the Highest Magnitude I Good suits and coats in every way—fabrics, tailoring and patterns—and reflecting more quality than the average suit or Q coat at the price, or more quality for the same price. A choice of scores of new fall colorings and patterns in any size—varying from the extreme to the conservative and § every suit and coat measuring up to the dictates of good taste. || Quality for quality; style for style; and our famous underselling prices—these three points combine in the superla tive degree, VALUE. . ; §| Men's New Fall Suits & Overcoats j: "vcS" 'l2- 'IP 'l6-*% Prices w> __ |F | || "In Values Kaufman's Lead" | Men - Sj Women's!' Juvenile Sweaters | H Men ' s and Young Men's f A„ C n?4faTi C 1 rv 1 Sale Price, V-, HI \ JW% ouits and Uvercoats 1 | 8 \ • ■ assortment of the latest Fall styles 1 jfcJ/ Boys and Girls' Coat s | in English, Belted and Conservative Models. The ma- | | Sweater u \ Mk terials are of neat mixtures in stripes and checks. A Anniversary 1 Sweaters for women and misses ft Wsily Mens and Young Mens LtoBBBRJi \l Vw 1 ®llMl p • v Women's and Men's Coat buits and Overcoats JWm saSF'~s4.93 I |T j. I E An unusually fashionable selection of all the new / A A Fall Belted, English and Conservative Models. The P ' ™Tfen^v d wekve U BhadCß ' Plutn 111 "r rll wers—Worth $1.50. jftw- 1 mens and Young Mens niversary sale $2.45 An sizc Anni - $1 iq h; W// ® Price versary Price.. I * l pi Wj Hpjy■ • m Men's Vatural Wool Boys' t'nion Suits Neat pi / i M V m I— _ _ _ J_ _ Union Suits All Btzes. wool union r.uits — :i pa r | oults ana Uvercoats $2 - 95 IEKSI,*!£.::::::"5S I V//I 1 A ver y Stylish array of all the newest Fall Models, - - 1 ni • ~ S r i : V\ tt made of all-wool Worsteds, Homespuns, Velours and iVI Pn< I JfeSS w / t |\ 1 Cassimeres. Here is a suit easily equal to those sold ItICII O mS g, AJ ' \VI elsewhere at $22, and considered good JZJSZI A p V M alue at tliat price. \\ e want you to A _ assortment. Laundered and soft W come in and look over this line. We $ B cures in ail new Fail patterns— g have every size for men, young: men ■ **— guaranteed fast colors. Ail sizes. / CXtra larffe S ' ZeS for Stout mcn - A Anniversary Sale gQ c S Men's Store, Flrt Floor, Front. Anniversary Sale Price Men's Dress Shirts—Made of A/[Y ®ISIP madras and percales in all tno f J f Vv fljJpP ' , _ _ , __ , - , newest Fall pattern*—double I-/ Men's Fall Hats Men s Men s ' Men s Corduroy I soft cuff —in all sizes—fast col- Kgf f I J J o„„a-„ or. A wide vprlety at an nt- \ JH j'Jlil! —and this is the place Odd PantS , o , irantS tractive price. Annlver- QC r / II ' -l\\. Vv, f, 3||m to buy them for less. Annlve^®f c r e y Sale Anniversary Sale sary Sale Price ,! J hM We have them in all Anniversary Sale • . Fric ' Price, I I !:, i\m the latest styles, uc • UK d ty QQ Men's Flannel Shirts —A f\ ' I W /w / 4 'a shapes and colors A At\ pleasing selection in fast col- >Q/ ILL • J 1 * soft and stiff hats at | AM Sizes 32 to 42 V nrs in erav and blue Cut "( all prices. You'll like *P X •*T7 waist. Another lot 36 to 42 waist. ° r ,®' ln . I them —they have snap 39 42 waist well-made pants Men's fine rih drab full. All sizes. '® fr fli KsvfS X fl'jj JitWl® and g-o-to them. An- „ , ' of neat mixed pat- corduroy pants. time to buy them and you can v\ I MXgl/ UW niversary Sale Price, Mens pants made of terns. Made with Lined throughout 'get them here at a material rs\ I 1 XtaXa • ill neat mixed cassi- belt loops, and some and sewed with saving Anniver- Alt M \ ' \ T-wm 1 r* a meres. They will with cuff bottoms. strong linen thread „ . iT Fl.nnn pmtvr ■ ffi The 12th Anniversary I fll * ;• ]| pi Proves That We Give You the Best Value For Your Money! 1 fiji Boys' Norfolk Suits — Boys' Corduroy Suits— 4Q [tAnniversary Sale Price Anniversary Sale Price Ir 3 Sizes 7to 17 years. The newest Fall models in. neat mixed Sizes 6 to 17 years. Newest Norfolk model coats; full cut cheviots and cassimeres. Nicely made and trimmed. A BPlen- pants. Fine rib drab color corduroy. A very nominal price T_ Ak did value. for such value - 1 1m Wonderful Assortment of Boys' Norfolk Suits • ! Boys Norfolk Suits — Qk Bto is years. n \ \ J Anniversary Sale Price Q^ nnl J2 a Se ale T*>7 oc i\ \\ 1 Sies Bto 18 years. Very stylish suits, comprising fine cas- JhO.i/5 antl Jp / .J7O k\ *\i C l . simeres and cheviots, handsomely made and trimmed. New- AH wool navy blue serges. All wool velours and cassl- 4&f\~V-A 'Mil IiME est Norfolk models; full cut. Taped and seamed trousers. A meres. Newest Trench model coat. Pants cut full, and fJ\ IK|j remarkable value not to be overlooked. lined throughout. /[I /If \ iMfj 0 Exceptional Values in Boys' Pants Boys' * /I ■ Boys' Boys' Boys' Corduroy Mackinaw Coats / IB JOdd Pants Odd Pants vPants I Anniversary Sale Prloa I J&S — 1 — J fll (l Anniversary Sale Anniversary Sale - grw* ifflfet \ \ \iy Anniversary Sale Price Price /fk J f \ BtOf all £.4 'H TKrh " 85c ®i- 3)4.y5 W m f ; , h / //V J V\ 65c TT , . A wonderful eor- T W Br SiM I // L.I Heavy mixtures ln duroy value. Made e #(1 ~ T La k' S "ft I PSnlflndirl mixed cood stroncr cheviot* ol- the flne rib drftb * Zh|b > jSsI l