INSTITUTE IS CLOSED AFTER WEEK'S WORK Attendance and Quality of In struction Said to Surpass Former Sessions The sixty-fifth annual session ot the Dauphin County Teachers' Insti tute closed at noon to-day after what is regarded by educators as the most successful and enlightening meeting glliat it has ever held. "In the qual -11 y of instruction and attendances nnd general progressiveness I think this was the-banner year," said Pro fessor C. S. Davis, of Steelton. One of the most encouraging re ports made just before the teachers bade good-by to one another for an other year was that on membership in the" state educational association. It developed that 233 Dauphin ooun ty teachers have been enrolled in the state organization, and the 100 not yet enrolled have signified their in tention of Joining this year, thus making Dauphin county a banner section in the movement. The auditor's revolt showed a bal ance of $563 in the treasury. Audit ors elected for the ensuing term were F. O. Smith and F. E. Stengle. A rumor that the institute would meet in Steelton next year instead of the Copftol Pity was discredited at the last moment and the institute voted to remain in Harrisburg for its meet ings. The final -ession heard Dr. Hender son. of Michigan, again entertain the teachers with his discourse, "A Prob lem in Discipline." and Dr. Mahoneyi West Philadelphia School for Boys, on the topic, "Eugene Field, the Poet of Childhood." The teachers wen high in their praise of Harrisburg as a city to entertain, the Y. W. C. A. establishment in particular lning complimented by the women guests. ITALIANS TIRED BUT NOT DISCOURAGED [Continued from First Pago.] ward appeared resolute and some were Hinging. Refugees afoot a 1 in oxcarts crowded the fields and roads, seeking safety from this sudden on rush of the enemy. The party passed Rlete. a little hamlet where Pope Plus N was born and a small cross road church marked the place where he was a curate before his elevation to the papacy. An air raid took place as the party passed near the church. Five shots were fired, but the raider got away. Knots of soldiers filled the streets and villages ns they stood gazing at Ihe black pall of smoke in the oast. At the outskirts of the villages there wen long line* of Chevaux-de-Frlsc readv to obstruct infantry rushes. Along the road toward the front mil itary telegraph lines were strung on tlie tops of bushes, as there had been no line to erect poles. Houses all along the road liad oeen transformed info temporary field hospitals and marked with impro. vised signs. Soldiers near one house were carrying (lowers, which looked like gaiety, but other soldiers who followed with a funeral wreath made it look more like death. There were ambulances along the road but no tilgn of wounded. At one village reg iments of Alplni were waiting to go forv.ard. Batteries and field guns were also moving down to the river •with evergreen boughs screening the -*|i=. The whole western bank of iu¥ Pis/ve is lined with beautiful v illas and extensive parks filled with statuary. The party had now reached a vil lage three miles from the Piave line and the shelling was continuous. As tlit; army automobile came up the. road to the railway station a hell burst squarely in the road 100 yards ahead. "They are shelling the road," said the escort as he wheeled the auto mobile behind tlie station where groups of soldiers were crouching in fhe doorways. One of the fragments of this shell came whizzing towards the station and buried itself in tiic wall. Vcwcn Deserted The actual river bank was now near and the escort gave a special warning of rifle and machine gun lire in addition to shrapnel from the batteries. The town of Nervesa, on the river's edge, was deserted com pletely as the party passed down to the wharves and the silent town had a supulcliral aspect. The roar of artillery was now sup plemented by the rattle of "coffee mills" as the soldiers call the ma chine gun and the crack of rifle fire. i (Ulcers led the way, creeping in single file into an old warehouse standing on the edge of the Piave river. It had nirer.dy been a target and the side towards the river was sieved with machine gun fire. There were two huge shell holes. Great wine vats of the warehouse, still full, had been abandoned in the hasty flight ol the villagers. Further down the river a huge, cloud ol smoke drifted over Senson, where the enemy hnd succeeded in making his first crossing, and was now pressed back against the river bank. The fighting at this point had been desperate all through the day. Tlie enemy at first occupied fhe vil lage with a large number of ma •hlnc guns. There the Italians at tacked them with artillery lire, ticked up by infantry rushes. The lighting became desperate, with hand-to-hnnd struggles, even with pear ill this paper. Used and highlv endorsed by former United Slates Se.nators and .Members of Congress well-known physicians and former Public Health officials. Ask your doctor or druggist about It. EDUCATIONAL. r School of Commerce AND Harrisburg Business College 1 roup Hiiildlng, IB So. Murkct Square Tboiougb Training in Business and tjter.ogrsphy. Civil Service Course OUR OFFER—Right Training oy Spe cialists and High Grade Poaitiuu*. You Take a Business Course tiul Once; the BLIaT is What You Want, Fall Term Day and Night School, tenter any Monday. Beli, t*6 Dlai. FRIDAY EVENING, knives. The enemy had the advan tage of position, as the river makes a sharp bend so that his positions formed an are on each side of the bend. But with all their disadvan tages the Italians had steadily forced them back to the chord across the bend, so that they now occupied "ess than three quarters of an acre and were hennheif' in on all sides. The artillery was concentrating on this •Snemy party and It was believed it would be forced back across the river or thrown into the water. On the way back the correspond ent passed through the deserved city of Treviso. where Generals Foch. Wilson and Cadorna held the first of the conferences at which plans for French and British co-operation with the Italians were made. The'town clock had stopped at 9.10 o'clock, although it was 5 in the afternoon when the party passed through. Program Is Arranged For Day of Prayer Program for the Day of Confer ence and Prayer to be hold by the Harrisburg cleric next Friday was announced to-day by the Rev. George Edward Hawes, pastor of Market Square Presbyterian Church. The program follows: 10 to 11 a m., "Ministers as Serv ants of the Lord Jesus Christ." George Fulton, leader; 11 to 12 m.. "The Prayer-life of the Minister Meeting His Deepest Needs." J. Leonard Hynson. leader; 12 to 1 p. m.. "The Unction From the Holy One." John Warden, leader; 1 to 2 p. m„* "Keeping Power by Keeping Contact With God," Frank T. Wheeler, leader; 2 to 3 p. m.. "The Minister and His Work, a Spiritual Calling, a God-helped Work," T. J. Ferguson, leader; 3 to 4 p. m., "A Time of Renewed Consecration," T. C. McCarrel, leader. Penbrook and Progress to Work For Fund Next Week Penbrook. Pa.. Nov. 10. Pen brook and Progress will' have a Y. M. C. A. nnd Y. W. C. A. War Fund drive Monday and Tuesday next. The fol lowing are the captains: Frank Dapp, R. M. Hoover, the Rev. H. M. Miller, the Rev. Edwin Blimeline, the Rev. W. R. Hnrtzell. tlie Rev. J. C. Forn crook, all of Penbrook. and H. A Loser and O. E. Good, of Progress. W R. Faust, cashier of the Penbror k N'a ! lional Bunk. Is chairman of the gen eral committee, and be is being assist ! Ed by prominent men in all parts c i the town. Entire House as Committee j to McNichol Funeral By Associated Piess Philadelphia. Nov. 16.—Speaker! Richard J. of the State House of Representatives, to-day ap- j pointed tlie entire membership of the ! House as a committee to attend the l funeral of Senator James I*. Mc-i Nichol. Tlir> members will nieet at the Bell evue-St rat ford hotel at il a. m.,' Saturday and proceed in a boilv to! the house of Senator McXicliol's' son and go from there fo the Roman Catholic Cathedral, where the funer al services will be held. ciiii.nne\ to kaisr i-i m> TBe World's Sunday School Associ- ( ation has indorsed the plan to asK the Sunday schools to make a Christ- • mas offering for Armenian and Syrian I relief. By this action all the Sunday I school children of the world, 35 - ' 000,000 in number, will co-operate in I this benefit work. A great campaign of education and appeal has been or ganized in which the leaders of all denominations are assisting' I The Store That YF "IT TT* TV \T 9 O The Home of I Makes Them I \W*lf ¥ /\ REAL 1 All Advertise Cut Prices 1 - - I Standard Medicines Saturday Sale of s ¥ n J d f y r Sak of Saturday Sale of Rubber Goods I -oc Usolinc oil . tu p ar p n J loilet Creams J p rOc Bisurated Magnesia 1!!!!!!!!!! ":i4fi 3.C0 lOWQerS . _ Alary Gar(lcn Cold Cream •... 530 NOTICE—Our rubber goods specials will be found in our new depart- B $1 00 Hood's Sarsaparilla • ">7O Mary Garden Face Powder Mary Garden Greaseless Cream .... 750 ment on the second floor. In charge of lady attendants. £ sale of Fountain Syringes Saturday sale of Buib SI.OO Pinkham's Yeg. Compound ... 79c Florayme Face Powder 940 Stillman's Cream 270 $1 25 Fountain Syringe 830 SyHngeS and AtOlllizerS B I 25c Bromo Seltzer 17<; Mudnuts Face Powder 4->0 Satin Skin t old Cream !.<• p ountain Syrin #1.35 50c Atomizer 380 H |§ 31.00 Sargol 59e Hudnut s Rice Powder 190 kintho Cream . 65c Atomizer 480 % I 35c Limestone Phosphate 19< Carmen Face Powder .... 290 Pompeian -Massage Cream 290 r ° untam S>nnge 9< ~- c Atomizer - B<> H | Fletcher's Castoria ***{<• Laßlache Face Powder 320 Pompeian Night Cream i ... 150 Sl.oO fountain Syringe #l.lß SI.OO Atomizer 780 ||| B Vim rimrWinn ' -'-I Java Rice Powder 290 Hind's Cold Cream, tubes ...170 $1.23 Fountain Syringe 980 $1.25 Atomizer 98* §| M * * ' ii ., v •. M , P , J Hinds Money and Almond Cream .. 340 . " . $3.75 Horlick's Malted Milk $2.75 ' * lowdcr -Oft Daggett and 'RamsdelbCold Cream .. 140 $2 -°° fountain Syringe $1.3.> T>,,lk gjlj 75c Mcllitvs Food . I 4 acc - owdcr 4Jf? Colgate's Cold Cream $2.50 Fountain Syringe xSlllD wyriligCS 1 "" M Kidney Salts ssu- ?'<"' ••••• JJJ ^'"! < | nr Jj* $1.50 Co,nidation Fountain Svringe c BWjb Syringe 38* H Si! -'sc Red Cross Kidney Wasters Hie lace I ovvder I<* Creme DcMeridor ■ • 6jc Bulb Syringe 48* ju: 0 Sal Hpnatira tiv. Fellow's Swandown Face Powder .. 110 Ingram s Milk \\ ceil Cream 540 . • 0 /oc Bulb Syringe 580 ffi fe I i urine • 1~1 Sanitol Face Powder 1 7<- , n -f ra, " s M ' lk Uced Crcam JJJ $2.00 Hub Combination 81.48 SI.OO Bulb Syringe 780 § Hi ~ oc J-.istcnne I<o Palmolive Cream i 330 i • .• SI Bulh Svrinirp /* M $1.25 Scott's Emulsion 8i)0 ( luirlcsl-acc owder ••••■• -i>o Knowlton's Massage Cream 300 "I" na ion ......... > • -J $3.00 Ladies'RotaryVsjVray Syringe. #i.4B E 25c Atwood's Bitters llf Colgate s Charm Face Powder .... 2.x* Aubrey Sisters' Cold Crcam 'He $173 A-Grade Combination .. J51.1. I\ SI.OO Danderinc ....... V.'.V."otc La BaronesSe Powder 19<. Hiker's \ iolet Cerate 30 $2.50 Combination #l.8 Co i, ll0 j ow n.t \-j,L- Vm n I>,,K to Lad}- Mary l'ace Powder 4.10 'oka lon Cieam 4.)0 OatUXClay - l vicks Vap-O-Rub 190 - • ~X • Viola Cream - T J ... 25c Hill's Cascara Quinine lb- ' r;i >' 1 Fc *} ><' Lady Betty Cream 300 Rubber NeCCSSItieS SI.OO Oil of Korein Capsules ' a " ' a 1 oudr e de Riz L a dy Mary Cream "... 4. r 0 a . n. y. . D A |*| Aft Rubber Rain Coats <*i4l j B ? ic 13laud's Iron Pills inn i it. Marquese Powder 390 Ideal Cucumber Cream 2i>o 3IC Ol HOt n3t6f uOItICS Kubber Kain Ccats Jt10.48 Tanies IleaLrli! P IPP'S At .Sweet Orchid Powder 79<- Charles' Flesh Fond '>9o • ■ R>ber Soap Trays 380 i 7' . _lache Powders l-!tf ———————————————- $1.25 Hub Hot Water Bottie.. ,<TO Rubber-lined Sponge Bags 21* tf| .ioc Sloans Liniment 290 n - , j r . - $125 Grade' \ Hot Water Battle Rubber Sheeting, single coated, 151.00 Nusated Iron Tablets ~K* SatllTdaV Sale Of Saturday Sale Of s A Hot Water Bittlc t|K .. * ...5# ■ 50c (jlover s Mange Remedy 34<S * x\ x-l ' . Hard Rubber Pile Pipes 390 SUOO Milk's Emulsion ..." 79c- 'Pn'ilP'f" Af"f"iplPQ JJCIItaI Cr6aniS 5 1 - 33 Hot Water Bottle 730 Rubber Bath Tub Mats $1.78 50c Ely's Cream Balm -LVXXCt AX bitlCd , $1.50 Hot Water Bottle 980 H^ er £°^ P & ion BrUsheS / I 25c Gingerolc I>o S cinX 1 '^ 1 Colgate's Dental Cream ....'..i.';:: 230 $ 175 Reliable Hot Water Rubber Crutch Tips! the' pair'".'.! *. *.i O 0 25c Musterolc 190 vn l rl ,f " Pebeco Dental Cream 330 Bottle $1.23 Rubber Garters 23? B $2.00 Eckman's Alterative #1.20 75c Amonizcd Cocna'!4.10 WfttoeiVtoll I 'cream 3 *" !(ir sl ' 7s Hot WatCr Rottlc Corrugated Rubber Mats 3|o V-° n P L nC 'r 3 , SI.OO Kenklay Freckle Cream 690 Sanitol Dental Crcam '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.■. V.'. "><■ S2OO Hospital Special $1.48 Sori'nklers 78^ 'oc fvtr P RCmCdy %>$ |i'm !5 a V? P<,nd ' S Kx T ,Ct PaStC $1.75 Water Bottle ..i $1.35 A? Pit '.7.///.V.V.V 1 7 .?8 i-j soi (• SI.UU Uthine breckle Crcam (9c Sozodont Paste 1 .... r> .u ci Hh Rheuma (for Rheumatism) 550 50c Dorin's 1249 Rouge 390 Mennen's Paste 170 ?20 ° Watcr Bottlc • $135 H Jaynes 1-xpcctorant ~..1.rt El Rado Depilatory , 340 Arnica Tooth Soap 170 $2.50 Standard Water Bottle . $ 1.98 1 , ar gc Rubber Toys''.'.''.'.'.l'.''.'. 48^ | KENNEDY'S, 321 Market Street | KIRK BROWN IN PLEASING ROLE Majestic Presents Good Bill With Plenty of Comedy Kirk Brown has not lost nny of bis sterling; qualities as an actow This popular star, who lias crowded houses afternoon and night for a whole week many times, in hitch-class repertoire plays, and never grows old. is a big part of tlie week-end program at the Majestic Theater. Assisted by MiSs Marguerite Fields, a clever artist. Mr. Brown is offering "An Amateur Hus band." It is a breezy little comedy in one act. telling an interesting story, how o"" young man refused to marry by contract, and chose the girl ho loved. Miss Fields is a charming personage in this sketch, and Mr. Brown, as in the past, is a delightful entertainer. After his offering he made a timely address In behalf of the Y. M. C. A. campaign, and urged - a liberal con tribution from the patrons as they passed out. The bill at the Majestic includes much that is pleasing. Gafnev and Dale present a novelty in a musical offering'. Good singing and instru mental music won for them much ap plause. A good act was that of Jo sephine Saxton and Jack Farrell, en titled "Troubles of an Actress." The Duquesne Four, in songs and comedy, kept the audience in an uproar; and Palfrey, Hall and Brown presented "Follies of Vaudeville." This act in cluded artlstit dancing, fancy bicycle riding and comedy. Doing ragtime on I! unicycle Is a big feature and stirred up the big audience. MAX ROBERTSON. ERECTING NEW BARN New Cumberland. Pa., Nov. 16. A large barn is being erected on the Haldeman farm below New Market. Tlio old barn was destroyed by lire last spring. SAVE THE MIDDLEMAN'S PROFITS Buy--DandYLine--Shoes Made in Our Own Harrisburg Factories The Shoe That Outwears Any Other Make 'J an vici ivory top, tan .vici champagne -fk —~'i tops, high and new military heels, plum . •: i color high and low heels, tan vici with £ white tops, and black kid lace high or low I I heels. Special Saturday only, P \ $4.95 J0' L DandYLine 202 Market St. \ <>|i|)osit'e Olil Common- V . *\\ * WCliltll llote] V We Cari-.v Villi I.ine of Children's anil Misses' Shoes IIARRISBURG TELEGRAPH NEW MILITI A TO BE EQUIPPED Uniforms For Provisional j Guard to Be Forestry Green i Equipment for the new Pennsyl-I vunlu Itcservo Militia, units of which | were located yesterday by Adjutant Henry on orders from the governor, j is being assembled and olllcers are j now in New York arrangiiys for the; purchase of Remington riiles to arm j the new state soldiers. It is hoped j to have the three regiments of in fantry and squadron of cavalry or- j gn 11 ized by the lirst of the year and the *plan is to announce the names of ofllcers to command units at an j curly, date so that they can begin j recruitment. The units will he 10-j cated in armories owned by the state except in a few instances, where leased buildings have been made available. Th uniforms will be of forestry green khaki and will be woolen and cotton. The overcoats have been or dered and may be ready to distribute by Christmas. The hats, shoes, leg gins and shirts are now on har d, hav ing been ordered a long time ago. Deputy Adjutant General J. M. T.eaman and Captain Leo Luttringer are now in New York arranging for the rifles. The infantry will have fifty caliber rifles and the cavalry the same caliber of carbines. It is expected the arms will be available as soon as the men are mustered in. GASOLINE I'I.ANT BLOWS Ul Tulsa. Okla., Nov. 16. The fifteen still gasoline, plant of the Standard Oil Conipanv, of Indiana, located in I'nvnit county, was blown up by nitro- Klvceiinc last niKht, according t< word received here to-day. RECEIPTS HEAVY I Receipts at the office of County j Treasurer ' Mnrk Mumma during; Oc-' Sent to you on Electric g|j # r Vacuum Cleaner 'nKjrfT lTere is our B' reat special offer to customers. We will deliver 'Sj,:' ■ right to your door one of our superb, brand-new, easy gliding ! 1 and deep cleaning Eureka Vacuum Cleaners—our very latest |||lk\ j \ I • ( i 1918 model—on 10 days' free cleaning trial. HfyMji- Only $4.25 Down •// EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS mm> jL y° u decide to buy after the 10 Days' Free Trial you can pay down as Svwjffiwl W\ |\\ your first payment only $4.25, and pay the balance in small, easy pay ) ments—3o. days between each small payment. Our liberal easy-pay- Witok rnent plan gives you the privilege of owning and using a cleaner and AjaMk paying for it at your convenience. mWMMfe.3Bak. This Great Offer {s£" until Dec. 24 THIS GREAT FREE TRIAL AND EASY PAYMENT ' ~ OFFER WILL EXPIRE MONDAY, DECEMBER 24 / AUTOMATIC 2182 Phone To-day For Free Trial BELL 4000 / COLT ON Write to-day or telephone and we will give you full details of this Harrisburg Ligit & Power Co. You must act great offer. You can get a cleaner on free trial this very day. / ~ 1 • 50t " ,,l Slr,rl .. a . Gentlenjen: Absolutely free to nie, I at OnCC it you .. t send at once the details of your great m _ - _ . _ _ / fres trial oiler und easy payment plan ■ want to taKe WW • 1 Y 1 ■ O i oml nlso your beautiful illustrated folder. I to"?feral Harris burg Light & rower to. / I 22 North Second Street / Address 1 in IIIMIIMII II"IJIWII iTnTT—mriiiTrrin—inw— l—nnrai^—— w— ■ m I tober, totalled $108,116.58, according ! to a report filed at the office of Pro thonotary Henry W. Oougli. The bal- Innec on hand at thy end of last month NOVEMBER 16, 1917. war $232,157.9:1. The receipts during: the montli Included returns of county lax. as the f> per cent 1 , abatement period ended October 1. LETTERS ISSUED Letters testamene&ry in the estaU of Mrs. Katie A. Shope. late of Derrjl township, were issued to-day by RegfJ ister Danner to Peter Van Shope. 7
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