UNCLE SAM AIDS STATE EDUCATION Thousands of Dollars Coming For Training of Teach ers in Specialties Word has been received at the State Department of Public Instruc tion that the Federal Government is •ibout to forward the first quarterly instalment of national aid for pro motion of vocational education In Pennsylvania. This state was among the first to comply with the terms pf the act of February 23, 191", and fctie funds will be used for salaries of "jachers, supervisors and directors of agricultural subjects, in which the state is declared by officials here to have taken an advanced position; and teachers of trade, home eco nomics and industrial subjects. The money Will be spent in accordance with plans made at Washington by •state authorities in consultation with the national officials and will result in considerable assistance being made available for schools teaching these branches, as well as a fund for training teachers. The first quarterly allowance for those teaching agricultural subjects will be $7,686.19%; for home eco nomics, trade and industrial subjects, and for preparing teach ers, supervisors and directors of agri cultural subjects and for teachers of the other branches, $10,455.33. l_>r. Nathan C. Schaeffer, State Su perintendent of Public Instruction, says that the state has made notable strides in its agricultural educational work and ranks among the leaders in the country. The Legislature made liberal appropriations for the teach ing of agriculture and the money coming from the two sources will enable material progress to be made in the next eighteen months. 5,000 H l .\'runs' LICENSES Sunbury, Pa.,' Oct. 6. —To date 5,000 hunters' licenses have been issued i.ut of the office of John H. Glass, county treasurer. This is more than 500 in excess of last year. Hunters report that rabbits are not plentiful, in spite of advance reports to the contrary. , How to Remove I Wrinkles Quickly j if the average woman only know it, it is not at .ail difficult to preserve the youthful contour and velvety smoothness of complexion, livery woman hates to see her face wrinkled or baggy, and practically every one lia.s experimented with some sort of patent remedy in the effort cither to it-move such condition or ward it oft. As a matter of fact, the most effec tive remedy in the world is one that any woman can easly make up her scli' at home, in a moment's tiiye. her lake one ounce of pure powdered FUNolitc, which she can purchase at any drug store, and dissolve it in a liaif pint of witch hazel. Apply this harmless and refreshing solution to tii" face every day for awhile. The results are surprising—and instan taneous. Even after the very first application a marked improvement is ..pparent. The wrinkles are less in < vidence and the face has a comfort able. smug feeling of firmness that is most delightful.—Advertisement. \ A Hair jf / J \ Grows . | iff • I Like W flgafegsi an | ; Onion ■VTsfIHSIi. ' Keep your b onion patch H free from weeds—andyou will grow ■ a good crop of onions. Keep your I I sc *f'P free from dandruff and you ■ will grow a good crop of hair. a Wildroot goes right to the root of your hair trouble. Instead of glueing down the dandruff, Wildroot digs it out —loosens the crust and scales— and leaves your scalp clean and soft and healihy, giving nature a chance to grow the sort of hair you long for. *' For sale at all good drug stores, barbers and ladies' hair-dressing parlors, under our money-back guarantee." WILDROOT CHEMICAL CO. Buffalo, N. Y. Wildroot Shampoo Soap, when nued in connection with Wildroot,will hapten the treatment. THE GUARANTEED HAIR TONIC y Tihty w\> B 1 rou Get Better Cough | | Syrup by Making I it at Home | X What's more, yon save ahont 92 by <£> • Easily made and costs little. T You'll never really know what a fine cough syrup you can make until you prepare tins famous home-made remedv Vou save $2 as compared with tlio ready-made kind, and you will also have a more effective remedy in every way. Jt overcomes the usual coughs, throat and clicst colds in 24 hours—relieves even whooping cough quickly. Get 2M ounces of Pinex (60 cents worth) from any good drag store, pour it into a pint bottle ard fill the bottle nvith plain granulated sugar syrup, llcre you have a full pint—a family eupply—of the most effective cough eyrup that money can buy—at a cost of on rH 65 oen ts or less. It never spoils. The prompt and positive results given t>v this pleasant tasting cough syrup \ Jiave caused it to be used in more homes ■than any other remedy. It quickly Joosen> a_dry. hoarse or tight cough, iiieuls the inflamed membranes that lina the Wiroat. and bronchial tubes, and re lief comes almost immediately. Splen did for throat tickle, hoarseness, bron chitis. croup and bronchial asthma. Pinex is a highly concentrated com pound oi genuine Norwav pine extract, and has been used for generations for throat and chest ailments. Avoid disappointment by asking your flruggist for "~2 1 /i ounces of Pinex" with full directions, and don't accept any thing else. A guarantee of absolute sat isfaction or money promptly refunded, roes with this preparation. The Pinex Lo., i t. Wayne, Ind. 25©- RADWAY'S READY RELIEF Will fire all a obioce to bur tho genuine lathee tbin aome inferior article. CSED AS A LINIMENT "STOPS PAIN" INSTANTLY m';, 0 ,:! It Does Not Blister For Rheumatism, Neuralgia. Sciatica, Lumbago, Sore Throat, Sdre Muscle*. KADWA* & CO., 206 Centre St, NEW YOKE, TUESDAY EVENING, STEVENS TAKES CHARGE OF WORK Agricultural Expert Will Keep Things Moving For Greater Food Production The State Chamber of Commerce to-day announced that F. R. Stevens, former agricultural expert for the Lehigh Valley Railroad, who had been made chief of the agricultural bureau of the State Chamber, would undertake a series of visits through out the state to stimulate sheep-rais ing and to give farmers benefit of his experience in adapting certain crops to Pennsylvania soils. Mr. Stevens served as agriculturist for the Lehigh Valley Railroad Com pany for eight years and during this time has worked very closely with every agricultural organization along the lines of the railroad to help agri culture from the standpoint of pro duction, transportation and market Much of this work has been done in Pennsylvania, where he has as sisted the agricultural societies in outlining policies for the develop ment of the state. The work which he has begun will be continued and enlarged. Vast areas of cut over lands are making more serious our summer droughts, increasing unseemly gorges and giv ing a desolate appearance to many sections oS our state. They are pro ducing no revenue nor is there suf ficient activity in rebuilding these lands to assure future value. The problem ol' marketing our farm pro duce economically is still unsolved and at the close of the war new con ditions will arise which will require concerted action of all to avoid great confusion and waste. I Mr. Stevens is a specialist on soil | adaptability, as it was among' hia former duties to stimulate the pro duction of farm products along; tlie lines of the Lehigh Valley railroad. The problem which the farmer has to face as to the adaptability of his j soil for the various crops is more or i less of an Individual one, but, wher- I ever possible, it is planned to give i to the farmer the benefit of the ex j perience of the experts of the State Chamber regarding soil adaptability. | A special effort will be made by | the agricultural bureau of the J State Chamber to increase the flocks of sheep in Pennsylvania. There is much land which is suitable for | sheep-raising and it is highly im : portant that this animal industry be | given every encouragement. The passage of the dog law of 1917 and ! which goes into effect on January 15, 1918, will aid in sheep-raising, as it will cut down the number of dogs in the country districts, many of which prey upon sheep. Many other problems will arise to Gemand serious consideration of ev ery person interested In the agrieul ] tural development of our state. It 1 is hoped and expected that consuni ' ers, transportation companies and j produce dealers as well as producers will welcome this appointment of j Mr. Stevene and join with the State i Chamber in helping him with these I problems. Election Holiday at Meade Refused I Camp Meade, Admiral, Md„ Nov. 6. —Major General Kulin yesterday ! denied the request of James Frank lin, conunissioner-at-large in charge of voting for the Pennsylvania sol diery, that a holiday be declared In the camp to-day so tie Keyst6ne soldiers might ballot. In refusing the request the division commander took occasion to pillory the "busi ness-as-usual" and "voting-as-usual" slogans, which he said had atrophied the war nerve of America and might Ibe said to threaten the life of the I nation itself. j A moment or two before Commis sioner Franklin asked for this holi ' day a copy of a newspaper had been ■ handed to the General, which gave ja list of the first American dead, wounded and missing on the battle front in France. Kuhn looked at the list and there was a suspicious mist in his eyes. Commissioner Franklin approached him and said: "General, the state authorities would like to know if you will give the Pennsylvania men a holiday to morrow so they may vote?" "No, sir.,' was the instant response. "We will give them ample time to vote, that's all. Persons in civil lift have no idea of the training these men will undergo. They think sol diers are a lot of carpenters who work eight hours a day and a half holiday on Saturday and then go home and say "to blazes with the ! boss" until Monday morning. Forsakes German; Gets Record-Breaking Crowd I Ashland, Wis., Nov. 6. Deserted I bv his congregation when lie hung a 1 small American flag in his pulpit, the ltev. J. H. Bielfleld, of the German Kvangellcal Church, decided to aban don the German language. He announced that he would use the church for American service and Sundav recorded the largest attend ance that has ever been known at any Ashland church. He called it a (lag service, and it was the opening of a new career as an American Evangeli cal Church. More than 300 former J members of various German churches declared they were willing to join ! an American-speaking congregation I of their denomination, and formea the I new church body. The new congrega tion voted to have a big Hag carried into church every Sunday with the . choir. American Flag Flies From Top of Penn-Harris Hotel I • Workmen on the new Penn-Har- I ris Hotel, Third and Walnut streets, showed a true American spirit yes terday when they raised a large flag on the top of the tower. There are about 150 men on the job, who con tributed to the fund for the flag. The flagraisinr was a patriotic af fair, and attracted a large number of spectators. There were patriotic speeches by Bancroft Theodore Foley, electrical superintendent of H. B. Foley Company, Washington, and Roy C. Thomas, of the National Fireproofing Company, Washington. The flag raised over the building is a large one, and flutters about 150 feet above the sidewalk. LOYAL CHINESE FIGHT LOAN 1 Provincial Governors Flic Protest Against Proposal of Ja|>aii Pekln, Nov. 6. —The military gov ernors and other military leaders of Kiang-Sl, Kiang-Su and Hupeh prov | inces have sent strong protests to President Feng Kwo-Chang and Pre- Imier Tuan Chi-Jui against the pro- J posed Japanese arms loan, carrying control of the Nanking iron deposits and the employment of Japanese military advisers. Kwang-Si and Kwang-Tung officials, through the Independent parliament at Canton also have protested against the arms deal, but the action of the seceding provinces is less vital than the pro tests from Yang-Tse-Klang Valley provinces, which are still loyal. Recruiting Committee Aided by Businessmen With Cash Contributions The citizens' committee in charge) of the recruiting drive by which it [ is hoped to free the city and county) of the second draft to-day reported IIHI,I, 19U1—23C6 UNITED LettheEnrollmentForFood Conservation B —Let every person enter into it with the cheerful and loval volunteer spirit. —lt is a moral obligation in which there should he no slackers and no conscientious objectors. —lt is not a question of deprivation or of subjection to irksome restrictions, but simply the application of combined intelligence and economy. Save on Meat, Fats, Dairy Products, Whea —The conserving of the nation's foodstuffs will go a long way toward bringing the war to a close—with our country and allies victorious. The Popular Ker The Kerami and plush scarfs are here in all their glory— -54.25 to $10.50 Soft, lustrous articles of apparel that are surelv smart for the good dresser to-dav. BOWMAN'S —Main Floor. Beacon Bath- Ml Women \/"/lS z 1 looking, and will give good / I A.I V service, as thev are up to R I Vwri I I 'r j -J Beacon robes. 1 ■ • pplPjjlp f red, blue and lavender, with I I / trimmings of satin ribbon i WB at neck and cuffs, also cord A I at waist —many patterns to (C 1/ \ select from. Sizes 36 to 46. VylN 'J Prices. $2.98, $3.98, BOWMAN'S—Third Floor. Silks, Velvets & Dress Goods at L I —The season's choicest and most fashion- .V able goods at very special prices for a limited period only. p^Kri\\ —Bytakingadvantageofmarketconditions .\sg and advantages we were fortunate enough to J| procure the following lines at concessions which enable you to economize greatly on 34} B Winter's needed fabrics. Silks Velvets Dress Goods 40-incli Crepe de Chine, in the best 40-inch Chiffon Velvets, yd. .. $3.95 56-inch Winter Coatings mixtures, colorings, yd $1.39 . ' * smart tweeds, plain and fancy zibelines, - 44-inch Imported English Velveteens, yd . * . ' $2 2. P 40-inch Charmeuse, many colors, yd., , „ . " $1".9.> $3. To Storm Serge, navy and black, 40-inch Crepe Meteor, all colors, yd.. 50-inch Black Silk Velvet, vd., $,"3.00 ' 50-inch Broadcloth, navy and black. . sl,B ° I 24-inch Twill-back English Velvet- yd joV ;• U" 36-inch Fancy Silks, stripes and Qn 48-inch Black Astrakhan Coating, yd., . ' cens, \ u jj* i .•>;# tij<■ plaids, yd $1.29 ' . . $00 36-inch Satin Messalines, navy, black 18 " inch '" rench and Domestic Black o f a""variety of woolen^es^goods— and white, yd. • ; $1.29 | Velvet, yd. ... SI.OO, $1.50 and $2.00 1-3 to 1-2 under former prices. BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. Tomorrow Will Commence a Sale of Sample Umbrellas Y T? 1% A ne °PP° rtunit y to prepare for the holidays- Good f\ 1 m 'Xff I / g^ tS r men ' women children. \Prices Average l /s Off What They Would Ordinarily Sell For \ Points of the Sale: \ i —There are more than 100 styles ofjiandles, \ SVcO* \ 'A W choice from black and colors, \ * ■ —All silk and American silk dye taffeta, —Sizes from children's 20-inch up to 28-inch. P r i ce Range, SI.OO to SIO.OO "You should anticipate your Christmas gift require- ments and buy from the sample line at a reduced cost. BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. HXRftISBURG TELEGRXPH contribution? totaling $5lO. The contributors follow: Fred B. Aldinger, $5; Jacob Eck-1 inger, sls; Fred L. Koenig, sls; Bethlehem Steel Company, $25; 1 Hotel Dauphin. $2; Lochiel Hotel. $5; Manhattan Restaurant, $2; i Waller & Seel, $3; Greek American Candy Store, $2; Salkins Dept. I Store, $2: Crystal Restaurant, $2; John W. Schroch, Plaza Hotel, $5; Fred B. Hurry, $7; George B. Harry, | 110; cash, $1; Colllnß & Co., 1; C. I J. Crego, 91; Mrs. Mary Graupner, 910. A. H. Kreidier, 950; Charles R. Weber, 95; James Tj. Carrol, 95; B. of R. Trainmen, Keystone 42, 915; Fink Brewing Company, $10; Har risburg Shoo Company, 910; John Harris I„odg£ K. of P., 95; John K. Royal, 93; George A. Mcllhenny, 95; JSfoamanZ HAKItISBU IMS, TI'KSHAY, .\OVKMBBR , 1017. Stylish Gloves in a V/ide Assortment Never before, we believe, \ I lias such an extensive (lis ijjr gloves been assembled in U t ' lc ' )est brands are kWRi represented—-those which Ffp have special merits that v must commend them to discriminating women. They are made from skins carefully selected—made in the best possible manner by skilled labor, fashioned by the best French artists in glove making. A famous brand—the "P. Centcmeri & Cic" kid gloves, in the following styles— Van Dyke Seville IVest Point Isere Fielders Alberta Florine Van Meter Lotus —White, with self-embroidered and crochet backs— black and champagne backs. —Black, with self, white and brown backs. —Champagne, with self and black backs. —Mode with self and contrasting backs. > —Pearl gray, black, brown, etc. Many other brands and styles in fashionable kid gloves, $1.95 to $4.50 pair Washable Gloves Will Be Very Popular Here they are a-plenty in washable kid and cape gloves in white, champagne, gray, khaki, tan and brown, in one-clasp, two-clasp and gauntlet— ' $1.75 to $2.95 pair Mocha gloves in gray, tan and brown, #1.93 to $3.25 pair. Driving gloves in fur-lined and gauntlet stvles, $1.50 to $6.50 pair. Silk gloves, to $1.75 pair. Chamolsette gloves, SI.OO and $1.50. BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. William H. Byerly, 95; Forest Hun ter, 95; Harris House, 92.60. Star of America Commandery No. i 113, Knights of Malta, 93; Order oft Railway Conductors, Dauphin Divi-1 sion No. 14 3, 95; t'nlted Spanisii American War Veterans, 910; Vet erans of Foreign Wars, 910; Dr. Sdmuel F. Hassler, 910; E. Rinken hach, 910; J. William Rodenhaver, NOVEMBER 6, 1917. I $5; Stanley Jean, $3; Holman & Co., if; D. W. llershey, $5. ! EVANGELISTIC SERVICES J ! New Cumberland, Pa., Nov. 6. — Professor W. A. Knapp, accompan ied by Oliver Arnold, the "Singing Evangelist," will begin a series of meetings in Trinity United Breth ren Church, November 18. Assortment of Knit Underwear For Women and Children No better garments to be found anywhere. The fabrics are the best possi t "" \ ble, and yo.u can depend on dft /L2'. jzk the garments wearing the v full limit. Wf - \m/M J 1 lle y °t only look nice, - v 11 '- >Ut tee ' S°°d —cut for com - and finished as only o\|)crt makers can pro- Following are some very >ood values— Women's bleached vests dium and heavy weight and pants, medium and #I.OO, $1.25 and $1.50 lieavy weight, silk finish. Children's heavy cotton pearl buttons, 75?. Extra fleece-lined union suits' sizes, 85?. bleached 75? Women's union suits— Children's natural and. bleached cotton, long white wool mixed .union' sleeves, ankle length, light suits ... $1.25 and $1.50 weight 69? Children's heavy cotton Women's Athena union fleece-lined vests and pants, suits, medium and heavy peeler color 39f weight, bleached cotton, all Boys' union suits, heavy sizes^sl, t >o. Extra sizes, cotton, fleece lined, plain sl*7s. and ribbed, Women's white wool 75?, 85? and SI.OO mixed vests and pants, me- bowman's —Main Floor moire lining, and fitted with coin purse and mir ror—has double strap han die opens and closes with a snap, which prevents the I loss of money or valuables —5, 6, 7 and 8-inch sizes, I nickel frame, in assorted patterns. Like illustration, BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. Toys and Dolls in Wide Variety with more comfort ta k e more time in dc ciding. It's a good idea now to bring the kiddies to see what Santa is going to distribute on the glad some holiday. Turkey boasters Thanksgiving is near at hand, and if not already supplied with a roaster, better get one at Made of heavy sheet steel, 11x16 inches, and large enough for a 12-lb. turkey—covered— . self-basting. Price, 49c Some Thanksgiving Potato or cranberry presses 35^ Ctfoks' knives, French Spatulas or .pastry knives 10<- Meat cleavers |jj f . Butcher knives, 8-inch blade s<)^. Perforated or slotted mixing sppons 1()<. Bowl strainers, adjustable 39* Dover egg beaters Ladd multiple egg beaters 45* Apple corer and divider 25c Sanitary nutmeg grater ]! jo* BOWMAN'S—Basement. Soapstone Griddles Grandmother or grandfather will tell you there is noth ing better than griddle cakes baked 011 " an old-fashioned soapstone griddle—we have them in round or oval shapes. Round Oval 10-inch size ....... 85? 16-inch size ....*. $1.15 12-inch size sl.lO 18-inch size $1.50 14-inch size $1.65 20-inch size $1.75 16-inch size SI.OB 22-mch size $2.25 , bowman s—Basehient 24-inch size $2.65 Cuticura Soap —is Ideal for— the Complexion FOUNDED 1871 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers