14 lIOITi.M CONTAINING NOTK PMI ATS KIKHTKHSN VKARS Newport, it. I.—On May 8. 1900. Benjamin Petwick, <ff Cihclnnati, while fishing in Licking River. Ken tucky, threw overboard a bottle con taining a note with his name and ad addresM, reading: ino know when and where it WHS found." Sergeant James H. Tolsen, of the Quartermaster's Department, sta tioned at Fort Qrebel, while Dshing off the fort, found the bottle re cently. He has communicated the In cident to Mr. i'etwick. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE Letters of Admimutia tion on the Kstate of Samuel H. Kautz, late of Harrisburg, Ha., de ceased, having been granted to tlie undersigned all persons indebted lo said Estate are requested to make im mediate payment, and these having claims will present them for settle ment. JAMES B. KAUTZ, NADEL. D. GUaY, Administrators. BEIDLEMAN & HUEU Attorneys. Harrisburg, Pa.. October "3, 191 <. NOTICH IB hereby given that appli cation will be made to The Public Service Commission of the Common wealth of Pennsylvania by the delphia and Heading Railway Com pany for a Certificate of Public Con venience. evidencing the Commission's approval of the laying of an additional track at glade over the Hockersville Road at a pohu 50 feet west of Swfetara Station, Derry Township, l-lauphin County, tbc public bearing on which will be held ill the rooms of the Commission at Harrisburg on the 6th day of December. 1917. at MO A. M., where and when all persons in in terest may appear and be heard if they so desire. JOHN T. BRADY, Solicitor. NOTICE is hereby slven that appli cation will be made to The Public Service Commission of the Common wealth of Pennsylvania by the Phila delphia and Heading Railway Com pany for a Certificate of Public Con venience, evidencing the Commission's approval of the laying of an additional track at grade over the Berks and Dauphin Turnpike at a pofnt 300 feet east of Swatara Station, Derry Town ship, Dauphin County, the public hearing on which will be held in the rooms of the Commission at Harris burg on the 6th day of December, 1917, at 9:30 A. M„ Where and when all per sons in interest may appear and be heard if they so desire. JOHN T. BRADY, _ Solicitor. NOTICE is hereby given that appli 'cation will be made to The Puolic Service Commission of the Common wealth of Pennsylvania by the Phila delphia and Reading Railway Com pany for a Certificate of Public Con venience. evidencing the Commission's approval of the laying of an additional track at grade over a public highway at a point 8,868 feet east of Hershey Station, Derry Township, Dauphin County, the public hearing on which will be held In the rooms of the Com mission at Harrisburs: on the 6th dav of December. 1917, at 9:80 A. M., when' and when all persons in interest may appear and be heard if they so desire. JOHN T. BRADY. Solicitor. Estate of Anna Daniels, Date of the City of Harrisburg, Pa., deceased. •UCTTERS TESTAMENTARY on the obove estate having; been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to the spid estate are requested to make payment, and thqse having claims to present the sarfie without Jelay to THOMAS W. MURRAY, Executor, 9 North Third Street, Harrisburg, Pa. Di to bis attorney, JOHN T..BRADY. 18 North Third Street, Harrisburg, Pa. mKIDNEYS GAVE ME A LOT OF TROUBLE My Liver Was Clogged Up i Manning, 1118 Heir street. Harrisburg. I surely had a full book oi irouble. My head and throat were f-ili of catarrh. On getting up in I lie morning, 1 coughed and vomit ed thus starting the day in a bud \>a y. . My kidneys gave me a lot of trouble. 1 was feverish, nervous and irritable. Could not content my self, just wanted to keep shifting about. My liver was clogged up and this caused a tired feeling all the time. 1 had pains in my back and at times headaches. A friend advised Sanpan, and I surely owe him something for that good advice for my troubles are gone. That catrrhat condition has cleared up. My nerves are settled, my aches and pains are gone, my kidneys and liver are all right, and I feel tine. Sanpan is being intro duced at Keller's Drug Store. 405 Market street, Harrisburg, where the Sanpan man is meeting the peo ple.—Adv. CONSULT US TO-DAY. TO MORROW IT MAY BE TOO LATE TO SAVE THE TOOTH CiOI.D CROWNS AND de BRIDGE WORK. Si and DO • Fillings 'from 50c BELL DENTAL PARLORS 10 N. Market Snuare Only A Sandwich But— There are sandwiches and sandwiches! The sandwich might well be called an American insti tution. it is inseparable from the American busi ness man's lunch. It's a ready-made meal, ready to-serve or ready to take with you at a moment's notice. It is practically im possibly to describe the various kinds. We have them from the plainest ham or cheese s;;n.lw!ch to the moro elaborate combination sandwiches. A new one that you'll agree is very fine Is toasted cheese and toasted ham served on tonst. DAVENPORT'S "Architects of Appetites" -325 Market St. TUESDAY EVENING, [A SONG FOR ALL MOTHERS I i Melody Which Will Appeal Also to Great Army Fight ' ing For Uncle Sam BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX | How we thrill and glow when a regiment of boys in olive-drab [ marches by! How our blood courses i a bit faster wheYi we meet just one lad in the army tan or the navy blue! "Our boys"—going to fight for us! We exult in the sight of them, thrill at the fine young manhood of them —and pray God for their safe return. A magnificent, spectacle is a com pany marching by or a single lad walking, crisply up the street in the uniform that honors him and which we honor. We look at him and think of many things—the mere dreaming of them, the mere glimpse of them in passing. makes us a bit better men and women. But how ' many of us stop to think of the ro- I mance and tragedy that lie back of | the little story of the | nfother who gave him birth and I now in a second brave agony gives him to her country? . I have •• so?m which will in a great deal to the many boys who lu vc .. aie about the brave courage with which their mothers inspired them when those mothers sent them bravely to do their duty. "There's a Green Hill out in Flan ders"—that is the name of the song and just that one line thrilled nie a bit when I read it and the spirit j of it all is fine and sweet and true —-absolutely true. Hero is the sec- I ond verse and the chorus: j When they tell the story, I Why should all the glory, Go to those who fight with sword and nun ? Those they left behind" them Back at home you'll find them They fight a fight as brave as any one, Hist'ry only knows about the others, Where's our hall of fame for "Sol dier Mothers" There's a Green hill out in Flanders, There's a Green hill up in Maine, Under one lies a son, neath the sod and the dew — Sleping where he fell for the Bed, White and Blue— On the other there's a mother In a little cottage waiting all in vain; So here's a tear for a brave heart! in Flanders, And a cheer for a brave heart in Maine. All glory to the splendid loyal army of patriots—the mothers of America! How bravely and cheer fully they give to the cause of right the boys who have been their hope, their pride, their ambition. Those Then your system | lOl|WjK|r needs cleansing—stom- Ij ach, bowels and liver need I regulating and toning up. j RED CLOVERINE PILLS L ] will be found to be just what is needed. A J Try them tonight—you'll feel j like yourself in the morning. j Money back if you don"t^^d|fiij|^jpy9 I Clothing Economy Simms made-to-measure j clothes arc economical. True, the price may be a i trifle higher. But there's more than a correspond ing difference* in wear And that FIT. Every day of our 20 years' ex- , perience is reflected in a clothes-expression of the wearer's personality his own individuality. See our display of do mestic and imported fab. j We have a custom-tai lored-shirt department. Sinuns tailored shirts wear longer than the price indicates, and fit to perfection. A.J.Simms \ Motoring In Wonderland If I Where the rugged grandeur of massive buttes H I and vast canyons may be enjoyed on a delightful auto trip over America's Oldest Highway— THE APACHE TRAIL || See Arizona's ancient cliff dwellings and the L I remarkable Roosevelt Dam as a fascinating II 15, diversion on your way to California via the n C SUNSET ROUTE • 1 Sleepers direct to the TRAIL in connection Ij I with the SUNSET LIMITED || C !n its decision in a recent rate case the Interstate Commerce Commission said: I "The carriers were clearly within their rights in I \ ||l bnnging these matters to our attention when- they 11|| I did . . . Their action i< an added evidenae of the |||||| U farsightedness and sense of responsibility in the u||| I performance of their duties toward the public with H| | jj which so many of their officials are managing and 11 E administering the affairs of their respective properties." SOUTHERN PACIFIC LHNES (or literature on THE APACHE TRAIL OF ARIZONA E F t- BROOKS, District Freight and Pass- I ISjSsSSE'vA engcr Agent, II 111 L MLInHi I Chestnut at ltli. Philadelphia, Pa. ' I i boys were earryinK down to the fu ture for their mothers the torch of immortality. Kach mother felt that when her last hour came, she could ' KO out smiling because she was leav t in back of her a man child to car ry on the life she had kindled l'or him under her own heart. A Perfect Story ■ None of us can dream what dreams 1 a mother has for her boy—none but j those who have known the beauty and the pangs of motherhood. None i of us knows what splendid idealism I and courage it takes for each mother j to give up her personal hopes and longings and desires—her ambitions and aspirations—and then say:'"My L boy, there is one who needs you now j more than I do—one who has even s a greater right to you than I have, e America needs you and I give you ! proudly and loyally. 1 can bear it ! wheij you go—l couldn't bear it it 1 you stayed!" l The beautiful song has given us . that little story perfectly. It paints - a picture than an essay or a sermon I \ could never give so poignantly or 5 simply—the little mother in Maine i —the mother whose life has known 1 poverty and suffering and sacrifice, s She waits for the boy she gave ; j bravely when the call came —waits, t and perhaps in vain—she may be ! called to make the supreme sacrifice. -' She will make it bravely, too. I have f j faith in her, supreme faith in all the • | blessed little mothers from Muine to I ; California—the mothers who have made the Army possible. I.et me quote a bit of M letter a ! I soldier boy wrote me about his moth -3 er. I hope his mother will be among >! those who read that she may spe <1 here her boy's tribute to her: *| "I have a mother and slje sent Ime away with a sniilt;. Slit! had - j always sacrificed mufh. When I c 1 was a baby I had everything—she > | nothing. Day and night she worked ti so 1 could get a little education, j I Night after night she nursed me. ! When 1 was young I did not under stand—now 1 do. When my mother .j put her arms around me and said, j 'Good-by, my boy. Fight well. Re- I I member you are no longer mine, but | X'ncle Sam's, but still mine in heart,' j and she smiled even while big tears j were running down her face. Are r not mothers like mine doing their bit?" ' All the mothers of America are II doing their bit—we count on them I for that. They are sending their j boys away •with a smile, facing the future bravely and through their bravery, giving their boys courage I and inspiration. Hearts That Are True , "There's a Green Hill Out in Flan ders," —and with that high courage ' do the mothers climb that hill. ; Bravely and courageously they face t their boys who are going with splen did strength to win bacvk Flanders i for the civilised world. "There's a Green Hill Up in I Maine." And there, on the green hills f of our whole splendid land dwell the - smiling patriots who do their hit in waiting and hoping and sending to , a reverent" world the inspiration of ? their courage and strength. God grant that the boys who go , and never return will be few. God grant that those who go wiM go with | courage and bravery worthy of the army of mothers that sends them — ! an army which they must never fail, 1 an army for the sake of which each i soldier's son must distinguish him self by bravery. The boy who is a coward smirches his own honor — and tramples his mother's heart un derfoot. "So Here's a Tear for a Brave Heart in Flanders." Yes Boys, each | of us here in America—each woman | and man thrills with pride in you J and hopes for you and prays that I♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ I 1 Easy to Make This | | Pine Cough Remedy $ X ——— 4 T Thonnftndt of families HTvear by Its r T prompt rcfiulttt. Inexpensive, V and saves about $2. v v v ? vv v vv v ) \ou know that pino is used in nearly all prescriptions and remedies for t coughs. Tlio reason is that pine con tains several peculiar elements that have a remarkable effect in soothing and healing the membranes of the I throat and chest. | Pine cough syrups are combinations of pine and syrup. The "syrup" is usually | plain granulated sugar syrup. Notli j mg better, but why buy it? You can easjly make it yourself in five minutes. i 'Jo make the best pine cough remedy 1 that money can buy, put 2>/> ounces ; of Pinex (60 cents worth) in a pint bottle, and fill up with home-made i sugar syrup. This gives you a full j pint—more that you caa buy ready j made for $2.50. _lt is pure, good and I very pleasant—children take it eagerly. You can feel this take hold of a cough j or cold in a way +hat means business, i The cough may be dry, hoarse and tight, J or may be persistently loose from the formation of phlegm. The cause is the same—inflamed membranes—and this Pinex and Syrup combination will stop it—usually in 24 hours or less. Splen did, too, for bronchial asthma, hoarse* j ness, or any ordinary throat ailment. Pinex ia a highly concentrated com pound of Norway pine extract, famous the world over for its prompt results. Beware of substitutes. Ask your druggist for "2% ounces of Pinex" j with directions, and don't, accept any i thing else. Guaranteed to give abso lute satisfaction or money refunded. The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, lad. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH LEADERS ADVANCE AT THE OPENING Advance of 1 to 2 Points Shown at Outset of Day's Trading; War Shares and Shipping Lead Movement; Liberty 4's at 97 New York, Nov. 20.—Wall Street.) —Market leaders advanced 1 to 2! points at the outset of to-day's trad- j ing on fairly broad operations. War shares and shippings led the move-! ment with motors and allied equip- j ments. Coppers also augmented yes terday's late gains and specialties' were featured by Industrial Alcohol and distillers' securities. Halls show ed less regularity, some of the paci fies and coalers strengthening, while Union Pacific and Canadian Pacific were fractionally lower. Liberty 4's repeated their minimum of 97. NEW YORK STOCKS Chandler Brothers and Company, members of New York and Phlladel- | Phia Stock Exchf lges 3 North Mar ket Square, Harrisburg; 1336 Chestnut I street, Philadelphia; 34 Pine street. New York furnish the following quotations: Open. Noon. | Allis Chalmers 17% 18% American Beet Sugar .. 72 72 American Can 34% 43% American Car and Fdy.. 64 6I % American Locomotive .. 54 53% American Smelting. .... 74 75',i Anaconda 56%. 57% Atchison 85% 86 Baldwin Locomotive ... 59 58% Baltimore and Ohio .... 52% 51% Bethlehem Steel 80% 80% California Petroleum ... 12 12 Canadian Pacific 133 132% Central Leather 63 64 ! Chesapeake and 0hi0... 48 48% I Chi.. Mil. and St. Paul.. 38% 39 I Chino Con. Copper 39% 40% j Colorado Fuel and Iron. 34% 34 Corn Products 28 28% Crucible Steel 54 55% Distilling Securities .... 35% 35 Erie 14% 15 General Motors 90 87% Goodrich, B. F 35 36 Great Northern pfd 92% 92% Hide and Leather 13 13 Inspiration Copper 42 43% Kennecott Copper 32V4 33 Kansas City Southern. .. 16% 16 Lackawanna Steel 77' 76% | Lehigh Calley 54% 53% ! Maxwell Motors 23% 23% Merc. Marine Ctfs 25% 25% Merc. Marine Ctfs. pfd.. 95% j Mexican ePtroleuni .... 76% 78 i Midvale Steel 43% 44 New York Central 70% 71% ! N. Y., N, H. and H 26% 26 N. Y.. O. and W 19% 19 Norfolk and Western... 102% 102% Northern Pacific 86% 86% raciflc Mail 24% 24% Pennsylvania R. R 48 47% Pittsburgh Coal 42 43% Ray Con. Copper 22 22% Reading Railway .' 70% ' 71% Republic Iron and Steel. 73 73% Southern Pacific 83% 82% Southern Railway 25% 25% Studebaker 39% 38% S. I. Alyohol 106 105% V. S. Steel 95% 95% U. S. Steel pfd 107% 108% Utah Copper 76% 77% Virginia-Caroljna Chem. 31 31 Westinjrfeouse Mfg 38 39 you shall come back safely—or fail ing so to come, shall win a place with God through your own thrice beautiful courage. "And a cheer for a brave heart in Maine." Cheer upon cheer for all the brave hearts which have given life and pourage to our army. Their reward wili be wonderful and deep when their hero boys come back to them. And whichever of us must bear that only the stories of his courage shall come to take the place of the boy she loves, that one shall find joy in her very sorrow, magnificence and high pride in the sacrifice she was chosen to make that the world be set free. There's a wonderful message in the song of that green hill in Flan ders—a wonderful tribute. There is a place for it in the heart of each of of us. It is a glorification of all out brave army-mothers from all their splendid soldier boys. Ancient Crete's Women Painted Faces, Sipped Tea That the women of ancient Crete were somewhat similar to their sis ters of today as to dispositions and general characteristics was re marked by Mrs. Joseph M. Dohan, former curator of the Mediterranean Section of the University Museum, in a lecture on "Social Life in Crete 2000 Years B. C." The women wore tight-fitting dresses, painted their faces and held afternoon teas. For boar hunts they would'dress up in their best clothes, dress their hair in two long this \ curls, which fell down over their ears and follow the men in gayly-coloreu chariots, she said. I The Cretes, Mrs. Dohan said, were | piratical people who held up ships belonging to the Athenians and took tlie Athenian boys captive. These boys were then forced to give sport ing demonstrations. They would be placed in a large arena with a mad bull and as the bull came after them they would have to seize the horns, turn a somersault over the back ana land on their feet. Mrs. Dohan gave a charming de scription of life in its various phases in that far-gone era when there was civilization and culture which had been so far forgotten that when first discovered it seemed beyond belief. It seems that a thousand years be fore Homer, Crete was one of the wealthy and artistic centers of the world. Mrs. Dohan oescrtbed the great palace at Knossos. which has been unearthed largely by Dr. Evans, an American. Many works of art have been found and many inscrip tions which unfortunately have not yet been deciphered. When savants can read these mUch more light will be turned on people of that era. HOUSE PI,ESI I AS FOOD MAY HE OX WAR MENU Minneapolis—Horse meat Is to be introduced into Minneapolis homes as war food, if the Health and Hos pitals Committee of the City Council favorably refcommends a petition from Oscar Lrfigerley to allow the sale of horse meat in the meat shops of the city. Mr. Eagerley declared that horse meat is a clean, wholesome, und tu tritious food and has been used for some time in England, France, Ger many and Austria for food. Ho also says that it is being sold in New York City, Kansas City, St. Louis and Cin cinnati. Alderman Bastls introduced a res olution at,the meeting of the Coun cil yesterday afternoon to request the State Public Safety Commission to seize ail foodstuffs and supplies stored in warehouses and storage houses in Minneapolis and provide for their sale to consumers. CHICAUO HOARD OF TRADE Chicago, Nov. 20.—Board of Trade closing: Corn January, 1.18V6; May, 1.16%. Oats— December, 66 V 4 ; May. 66%. Pork—January, 45.66. l,ard—January, 24.62; May, 23.90. Ribs—January, 24.40; May, 24,00. | PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE By dissociated Press ' Philadelphia, Nov. 20. Wheat Steady; No. 1. red. JZ.27: No. 1, soft. : ltd. $2.25; No. 2. red. $2.24; No. 2, soft, red, $2.22; No. 2. red. $2.21; No. 3. red, $2.19; No. 4. red, $2.17; No. 4. st-rt. led, $2.15. Corn .-urkei. nbmlnal; No. 2, yellow. $2.35@12.40; No. 3, No 4. anil No. 6. yellow, nominal. * Oats Firm and higher; No. 2. white, 73@7 3% c; No. 3. white, 72® 72 %c. Hran Firm and higher; soft winter, per ton, $31).50®40.00; spring, j per ton, $39.00®39.50. Refined Sugars Market firm, I powdered. 8.45 c: tine granulated | X 35c. conlei tionei : A. 8.25 c. Butter—The market is unchanged; western. creamery, extras, 44 %c; nearby print;!, fancy. 4#c. Eggs Market tirm; Pennsylvania. $15.00® 15.30 per caae; do., current te ceipts, free cases. $14.7 0 per cants, western. extras. firsts, free caes. $15.00® 15.30 per case, do., firsts, fre.e gcases. $14.71) per case. Live Poultry Steady; fowls, 20® 23c, ruostei s. 18®iHc, spl'llig oiitc*v ens, lfa'23c. do., ducks. i'iVi 23c. <i<l ducks. lM@22c; geese, 20®24c; tur keys, 2S® 32c. Dressed Poultry—Firm; fancy, 26 ®26%c; do., good to choice, 24®25c; ; do.,„small sizes, 19®23c, old roosters 21c; broi'ing ch" nchs, nearby, ii I ij 36c, do., western. 28(ill3uc, I'Oastliib j chickens, western. 214('25c. spring ducks, 26®28c; western ducks. 2d<H 26c; spring turkeys, western, best, 32 ®33c; do., oommon, 23® 25c. Potatoes Market quiet; New Jersey, per bushel, $2.25®2.45; Pcnn i sylvania, per bushel, $2.40®2.75; New York, per bushel, $2.25®2.45; western, per bushel, $1.75® 2.25. Flour Steady; winter straight. slo.lo® 10.25; Kansas, clear. $11.75® 10.10; do., patents, $10.65® 11.15; spring firsts, clear, spot, $10.50® 10.75; spring firsts, clear, mill shipment, sli.7s® 10.10; spring, bakers patent, | spot, $11,75® 12.00; spring patent, mill shipment, slo.oo® 10.50; spring, familj 'brands, $11.30® 12.00. I Hay The market is firm; tim i othy (according to location), j No. 1, large bales. $2 i .Uli® 27.60. No. 1, small bales. t27.00@27 50; No. $25.60 I ®26."50; No 3, $23.1)04*24.50; sample, ! $19.00®21.00, no grade, $15.00© 17.00. Clover mixed hay. Light mixed $25.50®26.50; No. 1, do., $25.00®25.50; No. 2. do., $22.00®23.00. CHICAGO CATTLE By Associated Press Chicago,. Nov. 20. Cattle Re ceipts, 12,000; firm. Native beef steers, $7.25® 15.00; western steers, $6.00@13.85; stockers and feeders, $5.85® 11.50; cows and heifers. $4.70© 11.85; calves. $6.50t'12.50. Sheep Receipts, 12,000; steady. Wethers, $8.75® 1 ?.90; lambs, $12.50@ 17.25. Hogs Receipts, 27,000; active. Bulk of sales, $17.50® 17.80; light, $17.15® 17.75; mixed. $17.30® 17.90; heavy, $17.25 @ 17.90; rough, $17.25® 17.40; pigs, $11.50® 17.75. Will Help Haul U. S. Guns to Front Line Trenches '/r H ; CAMERON K. M'CORMTCK Cameron K. McCormiclc, 2316 North Sixth street, an employe of the Pennsylvania Railroad, enlisted for service with Major General W. W. Atterbury's division. He is now with the Twenty-fifth Engineers, Camp Devens. Ayer, Massachusetts. SNAKK CAUGHT BY KttGS Mount Crawford. Va.-—A snake was caught in a most peculiar way by Samual Rodeheaner, of Albright, W. Va. In building two nests for his I hens he separated them by two jugs. There was an egg in each nest. The snake came along, and after swal lowing the egg in one nefct, crawled through the handle of one of the jugs and gobbled up the egg in tho other. RHEUMATISM LEAVES YOU FOREVER l)cc| Seated I'ric Acid Deposits Are Dissolved and the Hlioiiniatic Poison starts to l.eave the System WUliin Twenty-four Hours. Geo. A. Gorgas, whom you all know, is authorized to Bay to every rheu matic sufferer in this vicinity that If two bottles of Allenrliu, the sure conquerer of rheumatism, does not stop all agony, reduce swollen joints and do away with even the slightest twinge of rheumatic pain, he will gladly return your money without comment. Allenrliu has been tried and tested for years, and really marvelous re sults have been accomplished in the most severe cases where the suffering and agony was intense and piteous and where the patient was helpless. Allenrliu relieves at once. Immedi ately after you start to take it the a-ood work begins. It searches out the uric acid deposits, dissolves the secretions and drives rheumatic jioison out of the body through the Kidneys and bowels. It's marvelous how quickly it acts. Blessed relief often cOmes in two days, and even in cases where the suf fering is most painful all traces dis appear in a few days. Mr. James 1-1. Allen, the discoverer of AllPnrhu, who for many years suf fered the torments of acute rheuma tism, desires all sufferers to know that he does not want a cent of any one's money unless Allenrhu decisive ly conquers tills worst of all diseases and he has Instructed lleo. A. Gorgas to guarantee it in every instance. ipiiiKj ll 130 LOCUSTST. oa li 1 METHODISTS IN SESSION HERE Churchmen Plan For Local Campaign For Educa tional Interests The Board of Trade was the scene of a most interesting gathering of Methodists at noon. It was the offi cial beginning of the local campaign for the educational interests of tl)e Methodist Episcopal Church. The Rev. Dr. 13. A? Pyles was the chair man and toastniaster. The principal address was given by the Itev. Bishop William F. McDowell, D. D.. D., of "Washington, D. C. The following Methodist men were in attendance: John P. Melick, A. K. Morrison, K. J. Book, David W. Cot terell, G. M. Harvey, the Hev. Wil liam Moses; M. C. IMetz, Mechanics burg; W. I* Hauck. Median I csburg; J. 10. Bell, Mechanicsburg; Dr. C. M. Kwing, Harrisburg; F. D. Sears; Pro fessor A. H. Ege. Mechanicsburg; the Itev. H. J. Schuchert, Duncannon; the Itev. Homer Knox. New Bloomfield; tnc IJev. Stephen Bidlack, Marysville; the Itev. G. H. Knox, Blain; the Itev. Perqy Boughey, Liverpool; John It. Bote, Harrisburg; H. A. Gable, Camp Hill; Professor A. S. Laverty, the Itev. C. D. IJanner; R. E. Cahill, Camp Hill; J. N. Peregoy, Harrisburg; the Itev. Dr. C. A. Smucker; John T. Olrn •steaa, John A. Aft lick, J. W. Smith, Irwin Y. Martin, John W. Appleby, A. Harris Bell. Walter S. Bishel, D. It. Cndwallader, A. E. Brown, H. A. Sur face, William S. Snyder, Warren Van Dyke, H. B. Saussaman, D. H. Swope, A 1 K. Thomas, the Hev. J. A. Kettle. It. E. Stuart, the Hev. A. L Howarth, It. L. Beckley, New Cumberland; E. H. Smith, New Cumberland; Thomas S. Wilcox, 'New Cumberland; F. K. ■Douree, W. P. Starkey, J. H. Patton. Charles W. Bole, C. H. Kinton, E. Z. Wallower, A. S. Williams, J. D. W. Deavor; W. E. Reed, ex-president of Dickinson College; C. W. Burtnett, R. E. Irwin; President J. H. Morgan, Carlisle; the Rev. Dr. Horace Lincoln Jacobs; the Rev. S. B. Evans; Dr. E. A. Pyles; the Rev. Dr. Etr\ory Stevens; the Rev. Dr. J. B. Stein; the Rev. F. I). Empey; the Rev. F. Grant Sleep; the Rev. William G. Babcock; the Rev. A. H. Ponath, the Rev. Dr. Morris E. Swartz and Bishop Wil liam F. McDowell. D. D., LL. D. Reach *IOO.OOO I.lnc The Rev. A. E. Howartli was the first to be introduced, and he made the brief statement that the Wll liamsport Dickinson Seminary cam paign. had already reached the SIOO,- 000 line. This c'ootj news was cheered heartily. The Rev. P. D. Empey made a statement of the campaign in this section and brought out the fact that everything is in good shape, and the outlook is propitious for a successful drive. President J. H. Morgan said that the Dickinson College campaign was making fine progress, and that the outlook was very favorable for the procuring of the whole asking of $500,000. Bishop McDowell's address brought out many approving cheers. He said the. problem of to-day is the problem of persons and not of dollars. We have the money, but we need the men to make money efficient. In a conversation with the Secre tary of War the other day, the bishop quoted the chief as saying that noth ing more destructive could happen to this nation than to neglect its edu cational institutions of church and state. That ft would be a suicidal policy to weaken the church and its institutions at this time. "We are in this business," con tinued the bishop, "because the world will need five times the number of rr.cn we are turning out fiom our schools now. Save the Republic "We are doing business for God,' went on the bishop. "Save the re- j" j.ublic in the hour of its need, ana ] eave the world In the hour of its ne cessity. "America must be made the cen ter of religious education. The trag edy of Germany is the moral collapse of the scholarship of Germany. Jesus is the great Balancer of human con ditions; the Friend of the rich and the poor; for this reason education must be permeated with the spirit of tlie Christ." The following officers were, chosen for tlie Harrlsburg drive, to begin next Monday: General. W. S. Snyder; major gen- ' erals. Warren Van Dyke and C. W. Iturtnett. The captains will tffc chosen in a few days. Next week as the local campaign \ • Bell Phone 1"17 11 3636 - w Wall raper Bargains 4298 This Is Your Opportunity to Repaper at Small Cost For Ten Days Ending December 2nd ■ol Ppf- Suitable For Kitchen, 5000 Rolls at rlCp n suirwi ' y,^Ha "' Koll and Bed Rooms 10c papers, reduced to C _ 25c papers reduced | C r 1 per roll, **** to, per roll I*C No charge for trirn- ming paper. 12c papers reduced 71/< 30c & 35c papers re- to, per roll, " YlS' duced to, per roll,. .. . vv Bring room mcasurc- I ments. 15c papers reduced to, O- 40c & 50c papers re- per roll, duced to, per roll,. . . . Estimates furnished. 20c papers reduced 11 60c & 75c papers re- Open evenings, to, per roll . duced to, per roll, • These papers consist of all the newest designs and colorings in stripes, floral, grass cloth, blends, chanibrays, Chippendales, plain and fancy duplex oat meals, Sanitas, canvas, Lincrusta, Walton. Binders and cut out borders of all widths. First class mechanics furnished if desired. Established W. A. REAMER & SON I •established 1886 Sixth and Reily Streets 1886 Pabst window shade cloth and Hartshorn Rollers make window shades worth while. All colors and sizes. Made to order. NOVEMBER 20, 1917- progresses, noonday lunches will be the order. At those times the re ports will be heard, and plans adopt ed for thfe further movements of the campaign. The luncheon to-day was in three courses. Bishop McDowell left this city this afternoon. PKKS'CH WOMKN TO WEAR SANDALS .HIS WINTER P.iris—Evidently the "Parisienne" Is not going to adopt the newly-in stltuUa French "National Boot." Sha has found a new whim and is going m Jor sandals. Oh i o, she is not going about with i-aked IV.et covered with thin san dals. To be right up to date the Parisienne" has also found a new stocking. Of w hat materia! this stocking will be made is still a question; possibly it will be made of that tine silk many "cle.nantes" are at present wearing. One' thing is certain, however, and that is the Frenchwoman is not go ing lo be incommodated with sore loet on account of a strip of leather passing between the big and second too of her dainty feet. Her new stockings arc to be specially adapted to the wearing of sandals. 1 The idea of anyone wearing san. dais at this time of the year with winter fast coming in makes men shiver, but the "Parisienne' is not in the least afraid of winter. Even now one of the biggest French boot shops is unable to meet all the orders pouring in and the price of these sand.ils is reported to be terrific. A great many admirers su.v it Is .'tint like the Frenchwoman. In win ter she will wear sandals and silk stockings and when spring again comes she will be ordering high leggp-l boots especially adapted to keep lier feet warm in the summer. WIMIISiGTOX MAN IS MITTEN IY FISH ON" WRIST I Wilmington, Del.—A freshwater fish which was about to be prepared for the table by Nicholas Koll recently, rebelled, and before the astonished man knew what had happened he j had been bitten on the wrist by the I fish. He rushed wildly to the Delaware I Hospital for treatment and was re- I assured only when the physicians there explained to him that the tlsh j was not related to the snake family | and that there was no danger of him | dying from its bite. j To the best of their knowledge, the I physicians stated, it was the first time they ever had a patient suffer ing from a bite from a fish. jrp^Dandruff " My h(Rfi itohcil unbearably and my hair wanoomiuff out by th handful, but! \ did not real IKO the cause until a friend got me to try Wild root. A rtr applications loosened and removed quantities of dand ruff the itching stopped. Today it is thicker and more beautiful than ever. "For sale at all good drug stores, barbers and ladies' hair - dressing parlors, under our money • back guarantee." WILDROOT CHEMICAL CO. Buffalo, N. Y. Wild root Shamnoo Soap when used In connection with Wildroot, will hasten j treatment. j ,1 if■ ■ r%r>AAT I HTHE GUARANTEED HAIR TONIC ▼ VI I.UIIV/V I tip YOU HAD A NECK LONG AS THIB FELLOW, AND HAD DRE THROAT INS I LINE KILO QUICKLY RELIEVE IT. . and 80s. Hf pltal Sin, If. CATARRH Quickly Kndcd by n I*lenant, Germ killlng Antiseptic The little Hyomei inhaler is made ot hard rubber and can easily be carried in pocket or purse. It will las a life time. Into this Inhaler you pou; a few drops of magical Hyomei. This is absorbed by the antiseptic gauze within and now you are ready to breathe it in over the germ in fested membrane where it will speed ily begin its work of killing catarrhal germs. Hyomei is made of Australian eucalyptol combined with other anti septics and is very pleasant to breathe. It is guaranteed to banish catarrh, bronchitis, sore throat, croup, coughs and colds or money back. It cleans out a stuffed up head in two minutes. S-old by H. C. Kennedy and drug gists everywhere. Complete outfit, including inhaler and one bottle of Hyomei, costs but little, whila extra bottles, if afterward needed, may be obtained of any drug gist.—Advertisement. ♦ " * I To Relieve Catarrhal j Deafness and Head t Noises \ , If you have Catarrhal Deaf- I ii ness or head noises go to your 4 druggist and get 1 ounce of 4 Parmint (double strength), and * ii add to it <4 pint pf hot water 4 I and 4 ounces of granulated { i sugar. Take 1 tablespoonful four 1 .i times a day. i II This will often bring quick re- i i. lief from the distressing head | I noises. Clogged nostrils should * ■II open, breathing become easy 4 II and the mucus stop dropping ♦ I into the throat. It is easy to ♦ I prepare) costs little and is pleas- + I ant to take. Any one who has ♦ II Catarrhal Deafness or head t ii noises should g; e this prescript f i tiotv a trial. ♦ I i BITES-STINGS M Wash tho parts with warm, salt water— cSjfht * then apply W£) 'IT * Littl# Body-Guard in tour Home" \-Jl _ Dr. H. C. Shaner DENTIST 127 South Thirteenth Street will be absent from his office for some time doing special work in connection with h'<s profession. While engaged in this work his office will be closed. ' FLORIDA SPECIAL PARTY Baltimore to Jacksonville Under Escort of W. A. Iluber. MechnnlcsburK, I'M. Leaving bv Merchants and Miners' Trans. Co.'s tine steamship Juniata, Tuesday. .lan. 1. Low fares, best service; tickets include meals and lie'-tl). and are good returning within s'x months. For a pleasant anl economical tr<[ South consult at once W. A. HCBKR. Mechancs burg. Pa., or W. P. Turner, G. P. A., M. & M. T. Co.. Baltimore, Md. EDUCATION A I. School of Commerce AND Harrisburg Business College ■ ruMU Ituildlim. ,' n 8 - Mnrkei Squar Tbo; ough Training in Business anil Stenography. Civil Service Course OUR OF FEIt —Right Training by Spe 'clalists and High Grade fusiiiuu*. You Take a Business Couise But Once; tUe BK3T is What Vuu Want. Fall Term Day and Nlßht school. Enter anv Monday. Bell Dial. 4391
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers