Art of Camouflage an Old One, Says Expert New York, Nov. 16.—Camouflage Is ages old, Maximilian Tocli, adviser to the United States government In the art, told a meeting of artists and architects here last night. "It saw its birth in the day of the ancients," he | said. "You all know how the Greeks captured Troy by the strategy of con cealing warriors in the wooden j horse, and Shakespeare wrote of| camouflage, too, in Macbeth. Confed- j orate soldiers in the Civil war were <amouflaged by their uniforms of j gray that blended with the dust of roads and highways," Mr. Toch ex-1 plained. FACTORY TO RESUME WORK Halifax, Pa.. Nov. 16.—The Ayan shoe factory, one of the towns big gest concerns, which has been idle for the past two years will resume operations between this and the iirst of December. The interests of the factory have been taken over by W .T Willits, of Birdsboro, and the vork of the factory will be under his supervision, i FOUR WEEKS IN HOSPITAL No Relief--Mrs. Brown Fin-j ally Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Cleveland, Ohio.—"For years 1 suf- j fercd so sometimes it seemed as! tjiopgh I could j a j stayed four weeks but when I came home X would faint J just the same and had th-c same pains. A friend who Is a nurse asked me to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable i Compound. I began taking it thatl very day for I was suffering a great deal. It has already done me more I good than the hospital. To anyone I who is suffering as I was my advice i is to stop in the first drug-store and get a bottle oLydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound before you go home."—Mrs. W. C. Brown, 2844 W.I 12th St., Cleveland, Ohio. 4HIH 1 / <Lfl^BP^^ IAWEEK Buy Direct From the Manufacturer On the Easiest Terms in the World Fifth Avenue, New York, is the style show place of the United Stales. It is in the very heart of this district that we are located. It is there that the new styles that mark our clothes as being different arc created and made. This means that you get more value for less money, and with our liberal payment plan you do not miss the little that you do pay. Men's Suits and Overcoats Chesterfields. Trench Coats, Ulsters and ettes, Sack Suits, etc. Double and single I •UU models. Many new mixtures and tone effects, I also patch and slash pockets. Suits and Coats For Women English Tweeds, Bolivias, Meltons, Poplin,d ~ _ l?roadcloth, Serges and various new materials andib % ■ III! novelty effects are very handsome and notably I popular. Come and see for yourself. I-adies' and Misses' Suits sls up. Coats Up Chilflrpn'c Everything that is new in coats that arc neat WIIIIUIGII 5 and serviceable lor boys and girls. There is a CAfltS more comprehensive range than we have ever VVBI® had and at modest prices. v • Harrisburg's Lowest Price Cash or Credit Store t , . COLLINS CO. i, 34 N. Second Street FRIDAY EVENING, MILK DEALERS TO FIX RETAIL PRICE NEXTWEEK ' Will Meet Tuesday to Discuss Last Night's Action of Producers At a well-attended meeting of the I wholesalers of the Dauphin-Cum j.berland Dairymen's Leag-uo at Mechanicsburg last night, the price of milk to the distributors was raised to $3.49 a hundredweight. This action has been expected for soma time and means that retail distribu tors will have to pay seven cents a quart for their milk after Decem ber 1, instead of the six cents they are paying now. A local retail dealer this morning stated that he did not see how milk could be sold at less than eleven cents, an increase of one cent. A meeting of the retail milk dis tributors haß been called in Maenrier i chor Hall next Tuesday evening, ' when the decision fixing the price of I milk will be announced. A dealer I stated that prior to that time the ! wholesale dealers will be met by the | retailers in an effort to have them | rescind last night's decision. When j fome of the dairymen of-the county were approached this morning, how ever, they stated that it would be impossible to continue to sell milk j at a tigure less than the price they ! have fixed. Greatly Increased cost I of dairy food to the producers is the | cause of the raise, dairymen said. I A local retail dealer stated this j morning that he could not say | whether Harrisburg would have to , pay twelve cents for milk or not. That was the retail price hinted at the dairvmen's meeting last night. The retailer said that the cost of handling is much greater now than ever before, and enumerated the. in ' creased cost of bottles, caps, deliv ery, et<;. Harland A. Trax Promoted to Captaincy in France i Word has been received of the pro- I motion of First Lieutenant Harland A. Trax to a captaincy in the IT.l T . S. Re serve Signal Corps, now with the i American expeditionary forces in I France. I Mr Trax for some time has been chief'accountant of the Bell Telephone I Company in New Vork. He is widely i known in this city, where he has vis ! ited numerous times his sister, Mrs. G. | W Ensign, of Camp Hill. At other times Captain Trax has appeared be fore the Public Service Commission as a financial statistician. Captain Trax |is serving in the unit raised by the Bell Company. CHARITABLE FUND IS EXHAUSTED Benevolent Society Docs Much Good Among Worthy Poor The annual report of the Harris burg Benevolent ifssociation has been compiled for the year ending Oc tober 31. The Harrisburg Benevolent Association was incorporated in 1879, to "relieve the worthy poor of Harrisburg." It Is the legatee of the John C. Brua fund, and receives one-tenth of the income of the A'. li. Shellenberger memorial fund, and has received contributions from the estate of Mrs. Sarah J. Haly, through Haldeman O'Connor, sur viving executor. For the past nine years the as sociation has employed the Asso ciated Aid Societies as its distributor, and has done no active work itself. For the aid of the Associated Chari ties the association has paid, but during tlfe last two months, owing to the low state of the fund, the payment has stopped, and the asso ciation, for lack of funds, has been unable to give the Associated Aid Societies any funds for distribution. The Associated Societies still desires to distribute the funds when they arc forthcoming, and the members of the Benevolent Association, in \ iew Of the legacies that marked the origin of the association, desire to continue the fund. Need Export Workers John H. McCandless, in his re port for the Associated Aid Societies, emphasized the high cost of living, and the need of. taking care of the city's worthy poor this year as well as in previous years. The fact that the work of the Associated Aid So cieties requires expert knowledge and a great deal of work is brought out in the report. The report shows that during the year, ended 608 different families have been aided by" the funds of the Benevolent Association through the society. The funds of the Harrisburg Benevolent Association have been expended in these ways: Two hundred and twenty-live orders for groceries. 123 orders for coal, 101 orders for new clothing, 125 or ders for shoes, 22 orders for milk, 90 orders for medical prescriptions from the Harrisburg dispensary, '2 orders for eyeglasses, 9 orders for lodgings, 140 emergency orders for nftals, ii months' rent for five fam ilies These reports snow-that there were less orders than during any previous year, although the amount expended is more. This emphasizes the high cost of living and the neea of funds if the work is to be con tinued. , Enmily Gardens Another use of the money of the Benevolent Association lias been in the maintenance of family gardens under the direction of John P. Guy er. Mr. Gu.ver's report shows thai there were over three hundred gar den plots under cultivation, with 298 families represented. The average value of Hje garden lots to the fam ilies was $lB, with a cost to the as sociation of $3.31 each. The per centage of good gardens cultivated is very large. The report shows there were 131 very good gardens, 116 good, 36 fair, 15 poor and only two were given up. Seed was provided for 188 families and all the lots were plowed from the fund. Contributing to the success of this work were: William Jennings, Christopher Lynch, George A. Shreiner, estate of James McCormick, Henry McCor mick, Jr., Warren Van Dyke, who contributed free land; plowing con tributed by City Commissioner Wil liam H. Lynch. Jackson Herr Boyd, Elmer Wagner, Harry M. Cohan; lime was contributed by Joshua E. Butherford; plow contributed by Oliver Chilled Plow Works, B. F. Fry, manager: service and other as sistance contributed by L. E. Vana man, George D. Rasadean, William P. Meikle, William B. Denehey, M. B. Cowden and N. A. Staples. The total cost of operating the gardens was $994.25. The receipts for the year follow: Balance in general fund, November 1. 1916, $13.81; balance in special fund, November 1, 1916, $61.61; Brua fund interest. $55; A. R. Shellen berger memorial fund, $41.64; Sara J. Haly estate. $500; E. Bailey, $10; H. A. Bear, $5; Miss Mary Cameron, SSO; Miss M. Edith (Mute. $2.50; Miss E. Blanche Clute, $2.50; Mrs. J. H. Darlington, $5; Miss Jennie J. Dull. $10; Casper Dull, $10; W. M. Donaldson. $25; Mrs. A. J. Dull, $25; Mrs. A. P. L. Dull, $100; Carl B. Ely, $10; Miss Fanny M. Eby, $10; Miss Lydia A. Forney, $2; A. Forten baugh, $5; the Rev. S. Friedman, $3; Dr. John H. Fager, Jr.. $5; S. W. Fleming, S.V; C. Wesley Fisher, Jr., $5; Mrs. Lyman D. Gilbert, $25; Dr. George A. Gorgas, $25; Mrs. W. O. Ilickok, $25; W. T. Hildrup. Jr.. $25; R. M. Jacobs. $5; J. C. Kunkel poor fund, SSO: Henry A. Kelker, Jr., $10; C. A. Kunkel, S2O; Samuel Kun kel. $25; Mrs. A. G.'Knisely, $5; Mrs. A. B. Lamberton, $5; C. W. Lynch, $5; E. Mather, $5; F. B. Musser, $10; Miss Anne McCormick, $100; Donald McCormick, $100; Henry Mc- Cormick. Jr., SSO; Henry B. McCor mick. SSO; Mrs. H. B. McCormick, $100; James McCormick. Jr., SSO; Robert McCormick, $100; Varrce C. McCormick, $25; Mrs. J. H. McFar land, $10; Miss Caroline Pearson, $10; Miss Mary 11. Pearson. $10; J. C. Rawn. sl2; Mrs. E. H. Reily, $25; George W. Relly, $2 5; W. E. Seel, $10; Mrs. Emma K. Smith, $5; Miss Sibyl M. Weir. $10; E. Z. Wallower. $25; Thomas T. Wierman, $25; War ren A. Zollinger, $5; cash, $115; to tal, $2,064.06. Ex-President Castro Again Visits U. S. New York, Nov. 16.—Cipriano Cas tro, former president of Venezuela, arrived here to-day on his fourth visit to the United States in five years. He was last here in September, when, after a few days, he suddenly departed for Port of Spain, Trinidad. On his arrival there he was informed by the Brtlsh authorities that his presence was undesirable. He attrib uted his deportation from Trinidad before leaving there to American in tervention, adding that his visit was without political significance. RKD ( ROSS TO MEET Red Cross workers and officials of the Central Pennsylvania district will meet in the Civic Clubhouse Thursday afternoon to discuss the new mem bership campaign to 'be inaugurated by the national organization. Stephen Fuguet. director of bureau develop ment. will speak, illustrating his talk with methods by which other chap ters have secured a big gain in mem bership. MINISTERS TO MEET New Cumberland, Nov. 16.—The Ministerial Association will meet at the Church of God parsonage on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Winterdale Dances Updegrove's big lirst orchestra Saturday evenings. Small orchestra Tuesday and Thursday evenings. Adv. KLARRISBURG TELEGRAPH PALMYRA FARES ARE UNDER FIRE Charge That Rate Is Different For Trips on the Same Line to Lebanon Complaint that the increase in fare of the branch of the Reading Tran sit and Light Company's trolley line between Lebanon and Palmyra are not fairly distributed was filed with the Public Service Commission to day by E. M. Hatfield, Palmyra. He contends that the company raised the fare from Lebanon to Palmyra from twenty to twenty-three cents and for the return trip from twen ty to twenty-four cents. Complaint that the New York and Pennsylvania railroad is abandoning train service in Potter county was also filed and the Manufacturers Light and Heat Company, of Pitts burgh, gave notice that it would discontinue service to industrial plants next month. The State Highway' Department to-day announced that it would make a charge of $2.50 for sets of plans and specifications for road work. Heretofore plans were to be seen at ojces of engineers of the depart nint. Under the new arrangement plans may be bought outright by interested persons and studied at their offices or homes. The an nouncement says that the price is cost. Arthur B. Coleman, T. J. Cuddy and William P. O'Connor, of this city, have been commissioned po licemen for the Central Iron and Steel Company. Norman E. Clark, prominent Washington attorney, is being men tioned for the vacancy on the Wash ington county bench. William H. Bail, secretary to the Governor, has been elected £ mem ber of the board of management of the Philadelphia Real Estate Board. Ho addressed the annual meeting last night. F. H. Foltz, of Reading, stock stamp tax clerk in the Auditor Gen eral's Department, has been dropped, lie was appointed to a $1,500 place by Auditor General Prowell just a month before he retired from office. I riib|!h! ri,ber I I GOODS 500 MARKET'ST. — 306 BROAD ST, GOODS | I Wonpeace Bottle 11 Specials For Saturday Only || Spra f^ rmge I NO MAIL ORDERS FILLED—NON ? SOLD TO DEALERS ■ *1.85 I I ■ Standard Medicines at Special Prices sHs 1 i $2.50 .* SI.OO Hood's Sarsaparilla 59? '2sc. Miles Anti-Pain .... : Bulb Svringe W Goodrich Combination No. 41 50c Sloan's Liniment 28? '?!*!■'!' ' ,r " mo ——— Mflj M #1 .(>S cc\ e1 li • SI,OO leather Johns 74? K£ £§ lill- GOc Sal "cpatica 15? $l co NlJxated lron 57? .ft I /5c Melhn's Food 53? $3.75 Horlicks Hospital $2.75 . . $1.50 SI.OO Listerinc 04? si.oo Swamp Root 09? Atomizer No. 37 j! Clark's Special SI.OO S. S. S 57? SI.OO Mile's Nervine 69? -4S(^ 0..r. „ 25c Carter's Liver 11? 50c Vapo Cresolene 34? 'an Fountain Syr,uge 75c Bellans 45? 25c Vapo Cresolene, 17? I 25c B'ellana 15? 50c Pace's Diapepsin 29? Qsc I 75c Hall's Catarrh 45c? 15c Weber's Alpine Tea 7? Goodrich Fnmilt/ | TTTr 50c Father John's 38* 30c Musterole 19? Rll ,. y ~ , • 35c Fletcher's Castoria S3? . 60c Musterole 38* ," 1D 3 Invalid Cushions 60c Kipan 45? 25c -Vick's Vapo Rub ' 18? f sl.t)<S 60c Doan's Kidney 38? 50c Usoline Oil . 34? SSI ———————————l SI.OO Beef, Wine and Iron 08? 25c Sassafola 15? J 25c Pierce's Pellets 15? 10c McNeil's Liniment t. (J? . p1.25 $4.00 S1.00 Sanatozen Hospital Molted 25c Sloan's Liniment 15? SI.OO (ilyco THyinolinu 79? Syringe Fountain Svrinee 50c Sloan's 529? SI.OO Scott's Kmulsion 89? 70/ fiK *^ c Hewitt's Kidney Pills 39? 75c Mellin's Food 53? H SI.OO Pinkham Veg. Compound 75? 25c Hill's Quinine Tablets 15? I, /llfti Saturday Special Sale pc .. ~ c , ■ g Cigars Saturday Special Sale 35c I m . sw^rGn-i' Toilet Creams Col. fee ¥ ■ •}JJvc"? vc " Steven Cl,p,r for'.'.!!2se ,'S" Cream'.'.'. 15c g W 5 CoiiuscAiir Cljturi for -.<• Daggett &Ha made! Is' Cold M WroaH jjr 5 General Ilnrtranft Cigars 25c Cream ' fie r\ a HH Jr MKQJMU 7 Henrietta Cigars for 50c Pompeian'Nikii't'Crcim ISe.'ilc DrUgS flf W f 4 i}?nrs lor ••• Sutin Skin Rose 'l'int 1."t5 I v 1 j; •••>:••• • Vr V Otliliie (double btlength) '.' ,63c Aromatic S|ts. Ammonia, 4 oz. I WfT At Market Street More Only Oriental Cream St.os . I /> a MmmMmMi DeMeridor Cream ... 15c, 29c Camphorated Oil, 4 os. ... 25c W ■ rnMmmm lalcam rowaer Palmolive Cream ......... 2C Glycerine and Hose Water, .. . % f 20c Memion's Talcum ;.. . . Me Woodbury's Facial Cream . . 17c * oz 25e M M A ■ 25c Mavis Tale lUo Amoni/ed Cocoa 45c Em * Peppermint, 3OZ 25c gfr 'l9 \foit 35c DJer Hiss Talcum 23c Peroxide Cream 190 Sweet Spirits nitre, 3 oz. .. 20c W y<Sgj) 75c Mar.y Garden 4.ic Wlteli Hazel Cream .10c Ess. Jamaica Ginger, 3 oz. . 20c M H |B 25c Attar Tropical 17c lludnut's Cold Cream, ..I7e, 34c Kss. of Pei>sln, 3 oz .20c M .... 50c Attar Tropical 34c Cucumber Cream ...' 19c Tincture or Arnica, 3 oz. ...30c m $3.00 15c .less Talcum 10c : Q Flaetir Trncc 25c Sqiilbb's Talcum 17c $1 48 JcrgCnv 'i!rino a i^lc , . Ibc FacePozvders Hair Preparations I Tooth Powders andisstfstfsZ: :::::::!SS go *!•> . 35c Pastes V"l"" l "'Adele Bulb Syringe | TTnnntain Qurinao Kalpheno Tooth Paste 15c Ilogers & Gallct's Hicc Pow- ?!!'' I," ,'. 1 52 c r ountain oyringe Uutliymol Tooth Paste 15c dor 23c ,> " f * Hajs Hair Health .... 37c I———l Hose 5-ft Length Colgate's Tootli Paste 23c Plnaud'B Face Powder 3i)c • r>Wo Emulsllied Cocoanut Oil 34c I ' 6 I-yon'sjooth Paste lc *l a Blachc Face Powder 31c 8, 00 l>an!ernc 59c - n ■ Hunitol Tooth Pasie 15c Woodbury Face Powder ...15c *I.OO Pinaud's Eau de Quinine OUL Pcbeco TfMitli Paste 33c DJcr-Kiss Face Powder 4.% c SWo MadfanoH Rr#act Pond's Extract Tooth Paste 15c .lava Rice Powder 29c 50c 29c 0 r Senrico Tooth Paste 17c Melba Face Powder 50c 5Wu "••> Compound 29c Pump •PA.6J ljyon'o Tooth Powder Iflc Satin Skin 15c 75c Hamschlnsky's Dye .... B9c ni;/ 9-Onart Water Ca,ox Too " Powder 17c Mavis Face Powder 43c 50c Hamschlnsky's Dye .... 39c s>^ (>Sc* Sanitol Tooili Powder 15c U>v'Me Face Powder 750 ..oc beven Siater Hair Shampoo M Peroxide Tooth Powder ...,19c l.udy Mary Kacc Powder. . .. 43c S9c tt i r-c H Powder . . 15c pJ../£> 75c Chocolate Italian >i o >?,' "rn'ii, \ Chocolate Al- A*2 Faithful Fountain Atomizer Creams, lb. box . Trw C \ monds, lb. box ... Syringe, 2-Quart. Milk Chocolate Pineapple, |!|||" \ oc^ ate ?r..53c I — 11 25 c . box 43 c \f| Hf.\ J• Mm^aL We are agents for the 25c I Ear and Ulcer Syringe Chocolate Bitter ~To oTe' * Jans ° n^hocola^ s ' Nipple Shields Sweets, lb. box.. 43 C ZrfOC) 50c> $1 I Odd Fellows Are Pleased With Concert Given by Orphanage Orchestra Odd Fellows of Lancaster, Dauphin and Cumberland counties heard the Girls' Orchestra of the Odd Fellows' Orphans' Home, ut Sunbury, in the Chestnut Street Auditorium last even ing. 'The twenty girls in the orchestra gave a program of music which was both inspiring and beautiful. Pictures, showing the home life of the children in the institution, were run. Among the interesting features were pictures of the officers, the di rectors and the three charter members of the Home Association who are yet living. Superintendent E. E. Chubbuck ac companied the orchestra on its trip to Harrisburg. The officers of the home are: J. W. Stroh, Sunbury, president; W. H. J. Holnian, Miftiin, vice-president; H. I. Komig, Beaver Springs, secretary; Robert Davis, Mount Carmel, treasurer; E. E. Chub buck, superintendent; Mrs. E. E. Chubbuck, matron. About 160 children are inmates of the institution. WHEN DO WE DIE? Investigation of the Question has interested Scientists Practically speaking, many people I actually begin to die years beioie tlioy cease to live. Many times you see a! comparatively young person with shrunken features and pallor that you might expect to lind in a hospital | ward. That unfortunate person is suffering from Impoverished lilood and every vital organ of the body lie- ; gins to die the moment the blood becomes impoverished. DR. CHASIC'S BLOOD AND NERVE | TABLETS have been prepared to I feed the blood the elements it lacks and feed it quickly. The blood needs | Iron. Dr. Chase's Blood and Nerve I Tablets contain Iron in a most active, and condensed form, so compounded I with Nux vomica, Gentian and other I blood and nerve builders, that it can 1 he assimilated or absorbed directly, i When in perfect health the blood 1 gradually draws these elements from the food you eat, but when the blood j becomes impoverished, it must have i more direct nourishment. You should weigh yourself before taking Dlt. CHASIi'S BLOOD AND I NKItvE TABLETS nnd note your ' daily increasing weight. For sale at all druggists. Price' sixty cents. Are You Prepared For Fall and Winter? Footwear costs have advanced* enormously, good kinds are scarce at any reasonable price consider then, the mighty efforts and the tremendous buying power that have made possible the assembling of our Fall and Winter styles at such moderate prices. ■ v Very Special far To-morrow—3oo pairs of SAMPLE SHOES, Patent Leather and Gun Metal, Lace and liutton, High or Low Heels; sizes 2'/ 3 to 4; d f AQ $3.00 to $5.00 values $1 • O v \ Nos. 1422, 142fi Wo- No. 6075 Women's black No. 1421 Kid \ g. I men's brown and gray kid vici kid shoes, white kid top, lace, cloth top \ g 7 cloth top lace shoes. tfo QQ Cuban heel. &C QQ shoes. $5.00 \ I $5.00 values at . SB.OO value,' values. \ : $3.98 Prescott shoes for boys; No. 9030 Pearl gray kid laco I BJ I lace and button for dress and shoes, cloth top. 4C QQ I | L school. $7.00 value ufiJtUO We are the sole agency for the Triple-Tied yJI A s Rubber with a leather heel seat, which gives IV\ double amount of wear. For Misses, Women, All? \ Boys and Children. ife 1 J. Misses' high cut We handle the Men's buckle r*?~ /! largest assortment Cf /I tan shoes. Sizes of men's good Arctics. One to !• jL. / Women's and growing working shoes in IK° j/tffk V girls' heavy tan sport ll'/s to 2. f this city. Prices, six buckles. Prices, shoes, high cut, blucher, 4 - nn A __ jjiO 7 1 ? 10 OK to J wdt. SB.OO nn $4,00 *f:'* S J;r;L value at . 50.UU valueß> _ $4.98 $5.00 20th CENTURY SHOE CO. SHOES THAT WEAR—"Everybody's Shoe Store" E. F. DEICHLER, Mgr. No. 3 S. Market Square NOVEMBER 16, 1917 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers