16 DEALERS MUST GIVE NET WEIGHT City Inspector of Weights and Measures to Visit All Mar kets Tomorrow Continuing his campaign to compel all dealers in the city markets who sell .lard, butter and similar commo dities in paper or wooden containers to give a full pound of the food product not including the weight of the container, Harry D. Reel, City Inspector of Weights aifl Measwres, said to-day he will visit the markets again to-morrow and any cases of short weight brought to his attention will be prosecuted. Mr. Reel's warning to consumers in the city making purchases in city markets has brought splendid re sults he stated to-day. "The persons making purchases of lard and but ter should see that they get net weight of the commodity plus the weight of the container. Some of the dealers are fair and honest and when they weigh a pound of lard using a wooden container, they put one on each side of the scale. In some in stances where a chart scale Is used the dealers note the weight of the container and then add the full pound to it. This is the only fair and honest method and any person who finds he has been given short weight should communicate with me at once so that prosecutions can be started." Mr. Reel stated he has just com pleted testing practically all the large scales used by coal dealers in the city and has found them in good condi tion. He is also making an inspection of scales used by junk dealers, and while a few have been condemned, the majority of them give standard weight. First Service of Revival at New Cumberland Church New Cumberland, Pa., Nov. 20. A congregation that overflowed the auditorium of the Trinity United Brethren Church last night heard with pleasure the first service of the evangelistic program that is to con tinue for three weeks under the di rection of the Rev. Dr. W. AKnapp, of Greensturg. The Rev. Mr. Ayres is pastor ot the church. The musical program was the fea ture of last evening's service. Pro lessor Oliver Arnold, of Scranton, who is associated with Dr. Knapp, in the revival, and Mrs. Oliver Wil liams, sang several fine duets. Mrs. Williams is associated with her hus band in evangelistic work and took part in the services, along with the Rev. Mr. Plummer, of Carlisle, who inotorrt. to New Cumberland with a huge number of Carlisle people. Mu sic also was rendered by Professor and Mrs. Veneloff. The choir also had a special program. Wives of Aliens Will Not Get a Vote in New York New York. Nov. 20.—Now that women in New York can vote, the number of single alien women apply ing for naturalization papers has greatly increased. Figures available at the county clerk's office show that the number of women applying for first papers has averaged seventeen a day since election, compared with two a day previously. Married women whose husbands are unnaturalzed cannot become citi zens. According to the county clerk, a number of such applied for citizen ship and complained bitterly at'being "tied to a man who would not be come an American." Retail Milk Dealers to Study Price Increases Retail milk distributors in the city will meet in Maennerchor Hall this evening to tlx a price on milk for the coming winter. The meeting this evening was called by the milk deal ers when the wholesale dealers raised the wholesale price of their milk to peven cents lsrt wccli. say that it will be impossible to sell the milk at the old price of ten cents. None of the dealers have said what action they v. ill take but it has been hinted that after December 1 Harris burg may pay twelve cents for milk. COMFORT KITS FOR SOLDIERS Dauphin, Pa., Nov. 20. —At the meeting of the Red Cross Auxiliary last evening at the home of Mrs. W. G. Garverich, arrangements were made to purchase comfort kits for the boys in the Army and Navy from our town. Through the kindness of Mrs. W. G. Garverich placing a room at their disposal, the activities of the auxiliary will resume meeting every Tuesday and Thursday afternoons. SHOT BY COMPANION Mount Joy, Pa., Nov. 20.—Amos Newcomer, of Mount Joy, was acci dentally shot by a companion while gunning. He is suffering from shot wounds about the head and neck, hut his injuries are not regarded as being *erious. None of the shots imbedded themselves very deeply. a ItRICK PLANT DAMAGED Dauphin, Pa., Nov. 20.—Fire early yesterday morning damaged two roofs over the kilns at the Speece ville brick plant. Use McNeil's Cold Tablets.—Adv. §t\atfeiixL 3(cu4£ East 22nd Street hy nth Avenue NEW YORK A new fireproof liotel, most conveniently located. Two ave. nue blocks from Pennsylvania R. R. Terminal. Single Rooms and Suites Permanent-Transient UIHO the new Goldfish Restaurant Smart and refined WIIIIHIU S. O'Brien, l*re. I \ Don't Neglect M Children's EYES Parents frequently overlook the importance of having their chil dren's eyes examined. You, father —you, mother, may be neglectful in> this particular. We are expert optometrists and our long experience Is yours to command. Eyesight Specialist 110 NORTH I'll lit I> BTHEET Sehlelnner Building . i TUESDAY EVENING, | Henry L Walter Is Made Sergeant at Camp Meade i SERGEANT HENRY I* WALTER Friends of Henry L. Walter, son of Alderman C. P. Walter and Mrs. Walter, will be dclignted to learn of liis elevation to the rank of sergeant. Serpreant Walter is the youngest son of the alderman and is but twenty years of agre. He is at Camp Meade, in the United States Regular Army, as a member of Ambulance Company No. 25. His Harrisburg home was. at 817 North Sixth street. Personal and Social Items of Towns Along West Shore Mrs. Mary Mclvor and son Robert, of Carlisle, spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mclvor. of New Cumberland. Mr. and Mrs. Paden, of Blosserville, are visiting relatives at New Cumber land. Mr. antj Mrs. C. I*. Nebinger enter tained the following guests at their home at Shiremanstown on Sunday: Mrs. Rudolph Kaley and grandson, Robert Kaley, of Mechaniesburg; Mr. and Mvs. Burrell Yohe and children, Ira, Ruth and June Yohe, of L,e moyne; Mr. and Mrs. Simon Walters, Miss Martha Miller and Miss Dorcas Miller, of Penbrook. Mrs. K. W. Miller, of Shiremans town spent Saturday with relatives at Mechaniesburg. ♦ Miss Susan Meily, of Harrisburg, Is spending some time with friends at Shiremanstown. Mr- and Mrs. N. M. Spahr, daughter Dorrtthy Elizabeth Spahr, of Harris burg, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John R. Nebinger at Shiremanstown. Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Wolfe mo tored to Dauphin on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph D. Harding, ot Lancaster, spent over Sunday with Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart New Curtains in Lace, Silk IIHk ' and Velour: Beautiful jT V ■ M Hand-Carved Burnished Draperies G ° ld and Silver Photo ~ Curtains add a finishing touch to a room and should be ' J jZ^//[ selected with the same care that goes into the picking of a * ¥uy • -L i- Cilllv^O rug. A very complete display of curtains in dainty new lace iMßilivv fv//• *\ WEB**' r ' A .* , „ , ,<■ j patterns and handsome velours and silks is at your service Jl/ / i I I 1 O ur Christmas stock of fine photograph frames is ready here, and should make it comparatively easy for you to I J I l.| for your inspection. This year there is an unusual senti curtains! 6 proper hangings forthe various rooms that need )~*ni j mcnt attached to these things because so many homes ".in Colored Madron for doorways ISHBIR ' ( fT ''ave sons fighting Under the Stars and Stripes, whose ecru, hemstitched edge. pair. and window draperv, green L / / / l\ pictures must be framed and prominently displayed to $4.00 to SO.OO brown, rose and blue. 36 inches. V II J1 , <• , . t Irish Point and Brussels net Yard 75c l-M J t ever keep fresh the memory of the absent boy. curtains in white and ivory, 2% Plain heavy Repp in brown. '// 1/ WW , j j j c I c•u J • and 3 yards long. Pair. green, rose and blue. GO inches f l\ IT\A 1 frames are hand carved and finely hmsned in Mercerized curtains' for'door- £%£££ v \ / burnished antique gold and silver. Sizes vary from 5x7 Pair" ln . plain . an ss oo X an(l° $7 "o fernsTo'inched Vard' fUI Pat " • inches to 12x14 inches in many styles—pedestals, ovals, Silk and velour curtains in $1.75* to $3.00 * J O J TXT Ci H/T • etc "IZI&S&as Suits. & Coats For Women & Misses 1 $1.50 to $5.00 With filet lace Pain Stripe couch covers in brown O , • Oil TT-fc #• I * • Dives ' Pomer °y Stewart. Second Floor, Front. i\r° Smart in Style and quiseue curtains with filet lace and repp $2.00 to SO.OO Pafr .■■°. P . eM S3 % Vo anii°tiso pia S£ his llc 'S ,lt_ °^ tlie - season showing of Suits and Coats will be of supreme interest to I\/Tc*"n 'd $T f-rl "fH" Sn\X7"P£l'l'PY'Ci voile and Musette 'cur- \\ l"ch !!! .V£ to SioS every woman who has considered buying a new Winter garment. IVieil bO£-DOyb Vjl-L 1 DWtJctlCl b Pair" " Uh hems g| tc ij| e f 2?.f m - Service fiags—i, 2 and 3 I" tl ie scores of styles and varied color groups you will find the quality the same de- Rep in blue, rose,' green and afsTTfl.aß 2%x4 $l5O pendable sort that we have always maintained. SfulPS ]\4 OTP D 1 VETS if 16(1 T hdll brown, 36 inches. Yard 75c 3x5 $2.00 ' . ou can wear any Dives, Pomeroy and Stewart Suit or Coat for more than one season Oil/ioo IVI U1 o UlUc-l oLJ loU Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart—Third Floor. with the assurance that the garment's smart lines will not be lost. n £ WocViqWo a Suits Specially Priced in a Great Showing Kid Gloves For W amT PricesAr eNowßangedfroms2otos42.so XVILI VjlOVtJb 1? Ox VV 01x16X1 Every one of them an exceptional ggarmentt t fresh in appearance and clever in style, ex- ( > are at their best. pressing some new features in collats, belt, sleeve or pocket. \ f /N) Of the hundreds of garments ~ —"SWWS CMto in Styles That Are Unusually Attractive SEJS SBSK 1 WO-clasp silk-lined silk gloves, in black and brown. . Cheviot coats in brown green and navy made Suede velour. pom pom and broadcloth coats | //ifir W\ l H l;ll!l I 'lliUlrfA n „i v . . ,„ n ii nnr t; nn k„ .Piir , r ft ~ n a belted model w.th collar of self material and in Burgundy, green, wine and black in a plaited lM W jlljl only a .mall portion, can he • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ivpliOU and 6nvGlop© pockets .$120.00 . , .., . , . • v | I nf our olfl rniitn^f" Two-clasp French kid srloves in white with a nrl w ° ol velour - pom pom and chcvl °t '-oats m Btyl ° wlth a ,arße klt cone y collH and llned I I dU . pllcated at OUr ° ld co,urJct '' glO\ es in wnite, with black and green, brown, beet root and navy, in a box throughout with a fancy silk lining $35.00 fjjijjl |? ijl jlj ij \ prices. black with white. Pair $1.75 to sa.oo plaited'model finished with a broad crushed belt; Silvertone, velour and Bolivia cloth coats in I I U ! lIMMM/J/J Amnno- tho mnst fn^ror^l Onc-clask washable kid gloves with P X M sewing: in RWSW " pearl, tan, grey, putty and ivory. Pair $1.75 to $2.25 mn(ie in he'iTin a ? d ., Bur K l| ndy ished with a broad crushed belt and a large j style, with or without sleeves. DI V... Pomeroy . r.oo, K2 S SI * . Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor. | jj $5.50, $0.50 and $7.50 1 1 \\\ I I Khaki military sleeveless ThP A XTPW Rnnf ■" sweaters ~52.5, $3.50 and $3.95 Vy O L/V./AJ.VA JTx. A. IV3/ VV IJUvI/ • -i |■ • . A' I I • Shaker knit sweaters with shawl collar, in For Women Special Furniture Attractions . -*■ v -' A " collar in oxford, navy, maroon and tan, Sturdy and at the same time as dressy a looking boot Groups of a Few of a Kind Reduced grey, heather, navy and iiinroon $3.25 you have seen tins year. The Ostend IS the product of Heavy automobile and hunting sweaters in jß| one of America's best known makers of shoes for men, SO Snecfal iVOry chairß " and rOC 129.50 birds-eye maple chlf- Nine-piece Jacobean dining shawl and high adjustable collar styles you will naturally expect to find lines in its construction that Three-piece living room suite f hed '^Snl 0 '°T Sui , te ' Spocial ' 'If 5 .' 00 BOYS' SWEATERS . , in tapestry; chair, rocker and mahogany bed. Spe- Nine-piecQ Jacobean dining Wool mixed sweaters in roll collar style; a are new to women. settee. Special, half price, $17.50 c,al j ■ .$14.75 room suite. Special $132.00 maroon and grey $1.50 pf Of a rich'shade of calf, with white Stitched welted soles $72.00 three-piece mahog'iny Mahogany china closet, long Golden oak dining room Sweaters in cardigan stitch weave with IB%>V living rooom suite of chair, and roomv sniqi >sift m . . , _ shaped shawl collar; in tan and maroon, and solid leather Cuban heels, iy A inches high. rocker and bed davenport; L ''' ' de and one arm SI.OB and $2.25 The Oetprifl is Si/ inr-hpc in „,i i 110 covered With imitation brown uenuine leather fireside chair. Special $10.50 Wool sweaters in oxford.'navy, maroon and Ihe Ustend IS 8/i inches in height and laces through 18 Spanish leather. Special, Special $11.75 Fumed oak buffet. Special, Copenhagen $2.50 and $2.98 blind eyelets, sizes 1 to 8 in widths AAA to D $55.00 Tapestry chairs and rockers • *■> 00 F,ne Krade wool and worsted sweaters In " U/rS&P' Will worth its priee_Bß.3o. ' im. BlJ sgj ,u, .„t. to„, wijh n,vy ' '*"■ roaroon ' Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart, Market Street Section. Dlvo., Pomeroy Stewart, Fourth Floor. ' Dive., Pomeroy & Stewart. Men'. Store >lra. Harding's aunt, at Shlfremana town. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Brinton and son Charles, of Camp Hill, spent Sunday with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Brinton, at Shiremanstown. B. 10. Diller. of Shiremanstown, vis ited his mother at Churchtown on Monday. Miss Treltna Drawbaugh. of Shire manstown, is .home from Carlisle, where she the weekend with Mr. ana "Irs. Raymond Renninger. Mr. ami Mrs. Sherman, of Lemoyne, spent Sunday at the homo of H. W. Neidig, at Fairview. Mrs. Hoke, of Lemoyne, spent Sun day at the home of Mrs. Annie Net dig at West Fairview. Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Eishenouer, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Stiles and Miss Gladys I.etese, of West Fairview, sent Sunday at the home of Clayton Demy, at Swatara Hill. Dauphin county. Amos Stiles, of Harrisburg, spent a day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Stiles, at West Fairview. The Rev. and Mr. Edwin Piles and daughter, of Harrisburg, visited Mrs. Piles' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank M,'rtin, at West Fairview. Mr. and Mrs. William Hockman, of I'.lkbart, Ind., are spending some time ;n the east and visited the home of F. D. Leese at West Fairview. Mrs. William Shaull, of West Fair view, is confined to her home with an attack of rheumatism. Mrs. H. S. Swartz, of Wfcst Fair view, is undergoing an operation at the Harrisburg Hospital. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. George Keefer. of West Fairview. is having an operation for spine trou ble performed at the Harrisburg Hos pital. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stauffer, of Camp Hill, and Mrs. Cora E. Britton, of West Fairview, motored to Lan caster on Sunday. Mrs. Elmer E. Kunkel, of Orchard Hill, Lemoyne, is spending the week at Philadelphia and New York. Mrs. Cora E. Britton, of West Fairview, expects to occupy her new bungalow that she ts having built, by December 1. MI SIC Vl.i: AT K\OI,A Lnola, Pa., Nov. 20.—This evening the Men's Bible Class of Zion Lu theran Sunday School, taught by the Rev. M. S. Sharp, will hold a musicale in the church. The talent on the program has been furnished through the John W. Phillips studio at Har risburg. Those on the program in clude Miss Mary Buttorff, soprano; Mrs. Sue B. Dugan-Fager. contralto; John W. Phillips, tenor; Owylm Wat kins, bass; Harold Malsh, violinist; William E. Bretz, accompanist. WOMEN BNHOLI. AT ENOLA • Enola, Pa., Nov. 20.—T0-day was registration day at the Y. M. C. A. to enroll women in the Women's Council of National Defense. The reg istration booth opened at noon and will be closed at 9 o'clock this eve ning. The registration was in charge of Mrs. Harvey Smiley and Mrs. Wil liam L Fisher. Another registration day will be held Thursday. All women and girls over sixteen years of age are eligible to enroll. Use MgNell's Pain Exterminator—Ad HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Mrs. De Saulles Goes to Trial For Murder of Husband johh . X>E SAUALIVS. xy SAUJ/I/tS. * \\ * f "W/y vTOHK X>£ SvW-WES JT£. Mrs. Bianca de Saulles, the Chil ean beauty who killed her husband, John Longer de Saulles. New York society man and former Yale athlete, in a dispute over me custody of their little son, John de Saulles Jr., goes to trial at Mineola, L. I. Mrs. de Saulles divorced her husband, de Saulles being the guilty party. The Chicago Man Offers Work to Hunchbacks Chicago.—An unusual advertise ment appeared in a Chicago paper lecently, desiring the services of five hump-backed men. The explanation of this strange want is even more In teresting than the announcement. It seems that a large envelope fac tory, unable to fill its orders, decided to work nights as well as days. Long expeiience had demonstrated that in tlio use of certain machines women were better operators than mfen by reason of their hands being more delicate and nimble. The ownei does not believe in factory work at nipht for women, and the men court, however, decreed that the child should spend a part of its time in the custody of each parent. Mrs. de Saulles alleged that her divorced husband kept the boy over the time ellowed. She called at the de Saulles Long Island home and demanded sur render of the boy. In a dispute with de Saulles she shot and killed him. proved clumsy and slow. It was then he set about to seek men who were well, but physically incapable of | heavy work. lie decided that hump. Ificlcs had the necessary qualifica tion:-! of more agile and sensitive touch. POTATO CROP DISAPPOINTS Copenhagen.—The German Food Ministry, in replying to a petition from workingmen in the Solingen district, declares it is impossible to increase the potato ration of one pound daily. It is doubtful if the original great expectations as to the size of the potato crop are realized. Although the potato crop un doubtedly is good this year, it would seeni the German authorities had exaggerated the crop returns. TESTIMONY IN DESAULLESCASE ATO BEGIN SOON Heads of Families, Mature in Years, Favored by Both Sides as Jurors Mineola, N. Y.. Nov. 20.—Only four Jurors had been selected for the trial of Mrs. Bianca de Saulles for the. murder of her divorced husband, John I- do Saulles, Vale athlete and club man, when the case was resumed here to-day. There were indications, however, that the other eight men who are to pass on the Chilean heiA ess' guilt or innocence would b V (hosen and the taking of testimony begun before afternoon recess. Among Wiose who, attorneys for both sides have announced, will be called as witnesses is Lewis C. Thompson, described by Henry A. Uterhart, counsel for the defense, as a "physiological chemist." What he will have to say regarding Mrs. de Saulles' mental condition at the time £f 'the shooting, Uterhart has inti mated, will be second only in im portance to the story of abused mother love, which will come from the defendant herself. Yesterday's proceedings showed counsel for both sides favor a jury composed of men of mature years and the heads of families. It is expected the entire week will be occupied in hearing the case. Mrs. de Saullrs appeared much brighter when she entered the court room this morning, a slight color re placing her pallor of yesterday and she smiled in acknowledgement ot greetings from her attorneys. The first venireman examined yes terday was selected as the fifth juror. Rector, by His Fists, Halts Grave Opening Marcus Hoolc, Pa. —Charged with assault and battery upon Georne Smith, while the latter was in the cemetery of St. Martin's Proteste.ru Episcopal Church, this borough, the Rev. R. M. Dougherty, rector of St. Martin's Chjrch. was held unier S2OO bail. S-'eourity was furnished by a vestryman of (he church. According to Smith's story, when he appeared before Justice of the Peace Rober' I - . Cloud, to havj a warrant ! ssuel, he and a companion had been instructed to open sra/e present at the weekly sewing classes it is the plan of those in charge to devote one evening a week to this purpose. Mrs. Harry Smith has charge of the sewing of the surgical band ages and Mrs. .1. H. Hutter and Mrs. Elmer Allen have charge of the sew ing of the pajamas. The members will also discuss the plan of taking a coi'ist in nursing. s^, VICTROLA CM II BANQUET Enola, Pa.. Nov. 20. —This evening the first banquet of the newly-or ganized Victrola Club, composed of members and roomers of the local P. R. B. Y. M. C. A., will be held In the association rooms. Boy Johns is I resident of the club and will pre side at the banquet. Music will be furnished by a Victrola How To Get Rid Of Indigestion "Most people who suffer from indi gestion. gastritis, dyspepsia, etc. —even those who have been afflicted for years and who have tried doctors, hospitals and patent medicines guloro without permanent beneiit—can get instant relief and Insure painless nor mal digestion by taking a teaspoonful of ordinary Ui-nesia in a litt'.e not water immediately after eating." The authority for the above statement who has spent years in European countries investigating the results from the use of the product known among druggists here as Bi-nesia, claims that the remarkable and in stant relief which almost Invariably follows its use is due to the fact that it neutralizes stomach acid and stops food fermentation, thus giving nature a chance to proceed with its work without hindrance. He also related many instances of Its successful use not only by doctors and hospitals, but also of its widespread use by 1' rench, English and Balian soldiers at the front; and expressed the belief that ♦ •verv American soldier should cari y a bottle of Bi-nesia in either powder or tablet form as a puarantto uffalnst those stomach complaints which so frequontlv follow hasty eating or tho use of imperfectly cooked food. Care should be taken to insist on Retting: the genuine Hi-nosia, which owinK to its marvelous properties is now sold bv druggists everywhere under a binding guarantee of satisfaction or money back. IMPORTANT The Bi-nesia men tioned above is a harmless but won derfully effective remedy which you can make at home or any druggist can prepare for you by mixing 1 % ounces nisoma carbonate with 1 ounce n.agni'sia carbonate. If. however, you wish a guarantee of satisfaction or money back, be sure to ask for an original package of Bi-nesia. —Adver- tisement.