JAIL SENTENCE CANT INTERFERE Interesting Rulings Made in Compensation Cases by the State Commission The State Compensation Board in an opinion by Commissioner Scott declines to accept the plea that be cause a man was arrested and placed in Jail after an accident it affected the award. The man was hurt and given an award, beinr later arrested. The opinion says. "There is evi dence to support the finding and con iclusions of the referee that alco holism after the happening of the accident did not extend or prolong the period of disability. It has been contended by the claimant that be cause he was confined in Jail he had no earning power. If this could in any event be treated as a valid de fense it is certainly Immaterial when it is shown that the disability con tinued during the time he was in jail as has been found by the ref eree.'' In the case of Dainty vs. Jones & I-aughlin Steel Co. Beaver county, in which it was declared that a man killed came to work more or less in toxicated and "possibly not in the best condition to continue in charge of his engine." However, he re mained on the premises and was held to have been in the course of his employment when hurt. The Hoard finds that notwithstanding there is a report that the foreman dismissed him for the night the facts warrant an award being sus tained. The Board awarded a new hearing in the case of Allivato vs. Cambria Steel Co., Cambria, because the ref eree did not take into sufficient ac count testimony of medical men that a hernia was not due to acci dent. "Hernia," says the opinion, "presents a fertile field for the un scrupulous and great care must be exercised in dealing with cades of this character. A new hearing is re fused in Adams vs.' American Ex press Co., of Luzerne, but granted in Prybincien vs. Hudson Coal Co., Lackawanna, compensation refusal is affirmed because it is not an employee went off premises on business for the employer although alleged that he had done so to an swer an outside inquiry about a dis crepancy in working time. The Board reaffirms its declara tion that men who are recovering from injuries should seek some em ployment so as to do What work they are able in deciding a Pitts burgh case. SBO,OOO IN FOOD BURNS Federal Agents Investigating Myster ious Fire in Warehouse Braddock, Pa., Nov. 15.—Federal agents are investigating a fire of mysterious origin which destroyed SSO.OOO worth of foodstuffs in the warehouse of the W. E. Osborn Com pany, produce dealers, yesterday. When the flames were discovered they were burning in several parts of the building and were virtually be yond control. Fire companies from nearby boroughs were summoned. The building, a three-story brick, was filled from top to bottom. Eggs, soap, sugar, cereals and canned goods were destroyed. Officials of the com pany, believe the fire was of incen diary origin. SEEK $20,000 FOR SON'S DEATH Pottsville, Pa., Nov. 15.—Charles Recklaitis and wife, of Mahanoy City, yesterday brought suit here for $20,000 against the Philadelphia and Reading Railway for the killing of their son, Albert, at Norristown, on ♦••rch S, last. Three persons were killed and six injured in the wreck, when a coal train collided with a freight train. It was thought the workmen's compensation law would remove the necessity of such suits, but such is not its effect. MY KIDNEYS BOTHERED ME M*jp Had Severe Pains in My Back says Mr. P. Robinson, Cameron and Maclay Sts., Harrisburg. I was ail ing for a long time with stomach and intestinal trouble, would get pairvi m stomach after ertl'.ig ami fill up with gas, would be'ch up a sour substance. I was getting afraid to eat anything on account of the bad after-effect. My kidneys gave me plenty of trouble and I had pains in my back and limbs. I was in misery all the time while at my work, it was hard for me to do a hard day's work, but I just had to keep going. I took Sanpan and it simply re made me, that is all there is to it, my stomach works nicely, my kid neys are well, I have no pains any where and I am as good as can be, put me on the list as a booster for Sanpan. Sanpan is being personally dem onstrated at Keller's Drug Store, 405 Market St., Harrisburg, where the Sanpan man is explaining it to the people. Sister's Advice Soon BroughtHealthßack Famous Remedy Worked So Quick It Was Like Magic "If it hadn't been for my sister, Mrs. Feeney, I'd have still been the same miserable, woe-begone being that I was a few weeks ago," says Henry W. Bossier, an ironworker, of Blandon, Pa. "My stomach had all gone to pieces find I couldn't eat with any satis faction for my stomach would get all bloated with gas and I would be nauseated, sharp pains would stab me and I was generally distressed. "I couldn't sleep nights on account of the awful dreams I would have all the result of the bad, bad stomach. "But when my sister told me to try Tanlac, it sounded good to me and It proved even better for it work ed In such quick time that it was like ! magic. "Now I've got such an appetite that I can hardly wait for meals and I eat what 1 please and enjoy every bite. I certainly urge all stomach suf ferers to try Tanlac." Tanlac, the famous reconstructive tonic, is now being Introduced here at Gorgas' Drug Store who have so i ured the exclusive sale of this mas ter medicine In Harrisburg. Tanlac Is also sold at the Drug Store in the P. R. R. Station; In Carlisle at W. G. Stevens' Phar-I macy; Ellzahethtown, Albert W. Cain; Greencastle, Charles B, Carl; Middletown, Colin S. Few's Phar macy; Waynesboro, Clarence Croft's Pharmacy; Mechanlcsbure. H. F. Brun house,— 1 THURSDAY EVENING, HARJRISBURG aS®& TELEGRAPH NOVEMBER 15, 1917. Reading Masons Visit the Masonic Homes Ellzabethtown, Pa., Nov. 15. Chancellor Lodge, No. 227, of Read ing, motored to the Masonic Home, and conducted the religious services here Sunday. The visitors were, on behalf of the grand lodge of Pennsylvania, welcomed to the home by District Deputy Grand Master Jenkin Hill, who introduced Edward D. Angstadt, worshipful master of Chandler lod,je, who expressed the pleasure of the COATS' Unparalleled Sale of Coats For Women, Misses & Girls fnATQ! Promptly at 8:30 A M. Frida H69 Coats For Women & Misses 659 Coats For Girls 2 to 16 Years {■' \lh 1 Offering the Most Remarkable Values of the Season! i \j I! xjJL \ The Entire Surplus Stock of Some of N. Y. and Phila's. Biggest Makers ~ mjjd ATDRASTIC REDUCTIONS FROM PRESENT DAYPRICES WSmWmWomen's and Misses' s|V7ssf|.7ssl ysosf J. 75$ 1A.75 n $0>1.50 ggjry coats®#- 0= IZ 14= liN& Z4= "f, ' ~ BIG SALE DAYS-Tomorrow, Friday and Saturday~2 BIG SALE DAYS' O Lot Nq. 1—199 Coats Lot No. 2—189 Coats Lot No. 3—175 Coats Lot No. 4—193 Coats Lot No. 5—203 Coats Lot No. 6 210 Coats O For Women and Misses For Women and Misses For Women and Misses For Women and Misses For Women and Misses For Women and Misses J? Worth lp to *ft.OO /t, pmm —f Worth I'p to 12.50 A fnm _rf Worth l*n to *10.30 fa /\ Worth I'll to *10.50 gta _ _ Worth Ln to rnoOA . u„ ... , , . U O New Fall Kersey S/?.75 V.lour and Kersey $A.75 An elegant 1 O .50 11 Brown, Blue W\= Coats in all the wanted Velour /P I / Plush Coats in. new "P I IM—P 4" ' C * tSS Vfi P / g || Plain and belted mod- V= at- 1 4#= k -n„4 IT= 1 */== | O ————— ——————____________ SECOND FLOOR —————————______ A DLot No. I—lo3 Coats Lot No. 2—97 Coats Lot No. 3—llo Coats Lot No. 4—107 Coats Lot No. 5—123 Coats Lot No. 6 119 Coats 8 For Girls 2to 6 Years For Girls 2to 6 Years For Girls 2to 14 Years For Girls 2to 14 Years For Girls 2to 14 Years For Girls 2to 14 Years || g Astrakhans, Cordu- guch materlals aa We have them in nja- Egyptian Plush. Ve. A or| The materials com- The material, are - Q H roy and mottle in Mo°.[on"cloth 5p Q .89 P^ne\tes.kerseys and - .89 Kerseys, Velours, S O .89 cloth' iTvelT SA.B9 ft U charming colors and / j aey'a pVetfy* I== mixtures,' in' Green, _f' I , i Urn Coats and Rari- 1 Hllk Plush and Pan- Y A Novrlty I fcnJ Belted pockets and nice > 9 Brown, Blue, Mixture ft 3 tans, in Brown, Blue. li nettes, in all the desir- ■ —"* iilf, „ c "'l „ s i, n r °^,i n ' - B -___ I Qi trimmings. "trimmings. and Beetroot. Green and Black colors. able colors. and GreAf undy P4 fi SECOND FliOOlt ' 9 o A Tempting Array of Friday Bargains Throughout the Entire Store! 5 55 Women's Waists N Women's Gloves Women's Waists Men's Gloves Girls' Dresses Underwear Corset Covers u 'O ITnr The newest _ _ 2-b ut to — Crepede m \ D ror style For clasp k I dfl" | For Chine and y* | Plain and . A All new Fall U Friday and O r gan-|%\J|'* Friday whTte' I Friday w h aTs t s Si /n 2K I S P'aids For V' °me n ' s '7s! • For Madeofmua-OO M tnmm.ngs. Sortie are slightly Assorted sizes. Worth up ors and lace trimmings As- y lined. wn, y colors. Only union suits. Only trimmed. |U ft Boiled ' to $1.50. None tried on or ex- ors ana lace trimming FIRST FLOOR SECOND FLOOR FIRST Flftnn Sf FIRST FLOOR. changed. FIRST FLOOR sorted sizes. FIRST lI.OOR II'SI I l.tkOlt SECOND !■ I.OOIt a D v > :V- J J —— J , J g - AT KAUFMAN'S C 1 f I /*\T? P f * 1 | o StirringFridayßargainsForMenandßoys ™°" ™DAY FRIDAY c Young Men's sl2 Overcoats Men's sl2 Overcoats Mptl's Repfer 's and Misses' ONLY MMw'll ONLY |lt wool Overcoats, ojfl.V servatlve model V in F o.\LV Y I", * Q |_ Q1 I Swift's Pride Soap ! O'Cedar Mops Wash Boards Bulb Bowls j|J v with belted backs 1f - black °on\v* lined HP* A LOatS 1110 l ■ lllllAx 6 cakes Swift's Pride * 1 , 00 " a 11 ' ® 8 , h ' p 50c ' Wash "°nrds, 25c extra good stone f H Nicely made andHkX / with fine S|| ' mHUvO Washing Soap OQ _ Sn double side, extra ware Bulb Howls, in J up-to-the-minute. I O cloth. to 44 Chest FRIDAY * for.. ela? each P 75c hea , vy ' Special, 2 3 c G >"een and Gray. 19 C ft || ° m Dull calf Kngliah sport Shoes; clal. each .... each *JC J BpeclaK each . I T. i ~,. T 171 . reefer Coat, with atf* \ ftC 9-lnch height: solid leathen soles; 19c Bath Towels SI.OO Preserving I 39c Door Mat <S2 SO Tea Kettles * Mens Winter Pants j Mens $4 Corduroy Pants large storm coiiarT|tl " e w military heel, AH sizes. Loor mat xea tvetties M . . 3' to 4" Waist t'iiiii4v " n<l beltc, I 1 bMk.U/Tv W Turkish Buth Tow- settle n .. . Coffee and tea ket- A good pair K A, D%V I s - Measure oiVv Kxceptional value.' Aluminum preserv- Kubber door mat, nickel nlated- W of cheviot ONLY On!v 50 pairs ' $3.50 and $4.00 Values. els, hemmed le_ ing kettle; good qual- 14x26, made of good, „ QO j gize und qua i itv ' I O SSJ-S Men's Khi-Khi Coats tA7O BSc 2Sc y <1.89 U good and strong. X heavy drill lln- md Made of a heavv. FRIDAY W*iU $ 2 - 50 Clothes Ham- 2 g c to 35,. Curtain •, . M 1Q ..... , f durable Khi-Khi ONLY W pers . v - uriam Oil and Mop 19c White Lawn I Kb * cloth with a _■ _ W E\tra stronsr clothes -IVlarcjUlSCtte A Boys'- Corduroy Suits Boys' Mackinaw Coats a n deof°oa e k I qu ™ 0 n " d wr u mn 50c can of oil and oil 40 inches wide -I U S Bto 17 Years FRIDAY' 7to 17 Years. FR.DAY lar ' I U can be while ? nO hM Wido & i o" and hen- 2 5 C good quality 1 01/, c Q Boys' drab color OXLY Full cut size OM,Y FIRST FLOOR, REAR I"*",? 6 ' I '. $1.85 Special, die. Special... I Special, yd. 14 /2C I M II Cord Suits in th. A A JA Mackinaw, In tho<K*v Special v ' y ,a ' "I I U new Norfolk model|L Jt latest Norfolk! J VII —I V-_ I pants. patterns. A " new <p)oO*/ II PP X TT ( 69c Bed Pillows I 25c Dress Gingham IJ" D| II |I I I | I | m Feather Pillows, covered Dress Ginghams, 32 inches C _ , . BojV 3e Roys' si.so IMM M % II 111 ll▼ I I #j-\ Ik \ I I * with good art tick and filled wide; big variety of patterns to Boys Overcoats 0o ??Ter.. 7<. if re., V\ /X\ I il7A\ I ,\ j with feathers.. Special, 39C and in beautiful color- 17. Made of per- Full out cor- r A\ ii\\ P "l* C As . M I i %\I * ach Ings. Special, yard 1 A 3 t° 10 FRIDAY cl and mad- duroy Pantsi A % f V jl P. I JUI I 4 (QA. IH \ P 2 ;r, s,;; f\\ |V M sso ° w i■ Blanks c n I\\ /*_ V • \ - )1 ko?"lnZa r,'T„a 11-< ..... all color—,*,. n U 24c SI OO J $2.69 v Sp,ml - $3.95 | OOOBOBOBOBOBOESOEaOEaOEaOStorc Opens 8:30 A. M. Closes s :30 p. M.IoaO3OBIOBOE3OBOBOBOE3OEaQ visitors in being present and pre sided at the service. \ A male chorus of twenty-five v Mces opened the exercises with two s lections: "Keep the Home Fires Burning," and "Sometime, Some where," and during the service sans, "Light of Life," "Hark, Hark, ?>ly Soul" and "Blessed," A sermon was delivered by the Rev. Henry Y. Ston er, a retired minister of the Iteform cd church, and a member of Chand ler Lodge, No. 227. TAFT TAI.KS AT LANCASTER War Is Tliome of Kx-Preshient's Ad dress to Teachers' Institute Lancaster, Pa., Nov. 15. —Yester- day was school directors' day of the County Teachers' Institute, and the feature was an address last even ing by ex-President Taft before an audience of 2,000 persons. Mr. Taft spoke on "Our Changed Relations to the War." He bitterly condemn ed the ambition that has led Ger many to the perpetration of cruel ties such as even 110 Indian had ever practiced. Mr. Taft declared we should thank the Creator that we are in the war, which Germany In her blindness forced 011 the most powerful nation on earth. This country was green at the beginning of the war. which will be a long one, the former President said, but the United States will end it, and Germany will be made to un derstand that a solemn treaty is not a "scrap of paper." McClure Lecture Barred .From State University Raleigh, N. C., Nov. 14.—The lec ture engagement of S, s. McClure. of New York, for to-morrow night at tlie State University has been oan otled by the lecture committee of that institution. This action is the result of information concerning the lecture given by Governor Biekett to President Graham. James H. Pou, of this city, who quit the best-paying law practice in North Carolina to explain to the peo ple of North Carolina the necessity of conquering Germany, began Mr. McClure's trouble. 1-le charged, and offered to reduce his charge to writ- irig. that the lecture Mr. McClure I? giving on "The Chances for Peace" treats of a peace made at a sacrifice of Kngland by the United States. The university authorities did not care to take a chance, and the en gagement is off. mo CROP OF "SPUDS" New Bloomfleld, Pa., Nov. 15. The champion potato grower of Perry county is very likely John H. Seibert, son of President Judge Wit liam N. Seibert. Young Seibert raised a crop of 1,100 acres of tubers on seven acres of his father's farm in Center township. On two acres on which he devoted especial care, h6 succeeded in raising 526 bushels of spuds. Liberty Motor Making Is Halted by Strike Beaver Falls, Pa., Nov. 15.—Fif teen hundred men employed ln mak ing the new Liberty airplane motors for the government have struck at three different mills here. The plants of the Moltrup Steel Company, Union Drawn Steel Company and the Stand ard Steel Gauge Company are vir tually tied up by the strike, which is said to have beer, started by for eigners. Statements made to-day that the government will step into the trouble could not be confirmed, but the strik ers were notified that the draft law would*be Invoked to break the strike* Many of the strikers had been ex# empted from military service because of the fact that they were working on government orders, and unless these men return to work at onc(( compmy officials will discharge them. Discharge automatically makes them eligible for military service. : - LetCuticura Soap Keep Your Face Fresh and Young 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers