4 VICTORY IN WAR IS LABOR'S GOAL [Continued from First Page.] from childhood, a most convincing orator, Daniel Post, president of the Pennsylvania State Council of Car penters, Wllkee-Barre, and a mem iber of his order's national board. Carpenter Post was one of the frnost picturesque and forceful speak ers of the convention. He looked the part of the progressive, serious labor leader, and like Daniel Webster, when the English language tried to tangle him, he kicked It out of the ■way and wSnt on with the job before j him. Tribute to Jackson Mr. Post paid the highest sort of | trlßute to Commissioner John Price Jackson who, he aid, got close to; the worklngman. "The citizens of: the old Keystone state can rely on j all classes of labor in this crisis," hei assured "from ditch diggers to me chanics; rely on them, too, to backi this wide-awake department, for they are going to show Commission- j er Jackson that they are with him heart and soul in his desire to carry out his splendid plans for labor." Mr. Post told briefly how he was horn to hard work and slowly ad-! vanced until he was elected to office in labor unions; how times have changed since the day \fhen he; * ——■ {Scientific i Skin Remedy A mi 00a tkat Has StMtf tfca Teat. D. D. ju&. l Lxcruaci Wcxali * , Gonraa, the Drngfftatt J. Nelaon f nark, Dramriat. a ■Sill a ibjl I ' — ! "———— | Why Not a Foster Player-Piano | For Your Family? Can you picture a more appropriate instrument for the home? The whole family can enjoy it. You can play it. Every day it will cheer, soothe, entertain and educate. Why not have one of these remarkable an)iT^rrwT ___—Player-Pianos in your home Now? Espe you purchase one on easy Scarf delivered at once for a down pay ment of only $10; balance gradually.* A Low Priced Week-En d Victrola Offer jj Opportunity j j || _ i ; Is to be found here in a collection of used instruments ' TIT-,, , „ . , . v . , , . j . , . . u . , . „ j vVill place a new type Victrola XA, and your choice ! that have been rebuilt; priced as follows: i • t: nn • j • ,• J ' j of ?3.U0 in records, in your home at once. SBO, S9O, $125, $135, $155 and Up | Cost of Outfit, S9O We suggest that you see these instruments at once. j . Balance $5.00 monthly, beginning 30 days later, j Terms will be made to suit your convenience. Free j j Other attractive outfits priced from S2O to $265, on j j delivery. J j easy rental payments. Delivery at once. Complete Stock of Victor Records and Latest Player-Piano Music Rolls Store Open Evenings Until 8.30 J. H. Troup 1 ' ? Troup Building 15 South Market Square THURSDAY EVENING, would have been scoffed had he ex pressed his Intention of talking things over with the Governor of a state. He gave some graphic inci dents of how the representatives of the Department of Labor mediated at great crises to prevent labor trou- I bles and said that the union men have found that this arbitration is the quickest and most satisfactory. He pleaded with the employers to help in the work of educating the laboring man and mechanics, espe cially those of his own trade, quot ing recent statistics that large num bers of men in this state are unable to sign their own names. He touch ed deeper sentiment when he pic tured the crippled or blinded work man now relegated to selling shoe strings on the corner. "Did you ever stop to think," he asked, "that you may perhaps have been the cause of this man's condition by lack of safety device in your factory?" Education Discussed Bearing directly on the point of: education Mr. Post gave way on the platform to another speaker. Dr.! Peter Roberts, industrial department! International committee of the Y. M.; C. A. in New York City. He dem-j onstrated his methods of educating! the laboring man with a class of foreigners who could not speak or understand English. The meeting to-day was presided I over by William Young, bureau of mediation and arbitration, Depart-' ment of Labor and Industry, who in troduced as the first speaker Mrs. I Samuel Semple, member of the in-i dustrial board in the department, asj a "woman who is not afraid to speak i her mind." Mrs. Semple gave a con cise account of exactly what the de partment has done, is doing and of the high Ideals it has for the future. She also gave great credit to Com missioner Jackson. Among the last speakers of to : day's session which closed the con vention for this year was Frederick I L. Hoffman, statistician of the Pru dential Insurance Company, New ark, N. J., who severely arraigned some manufacturers and employers of Pennsylvania for factory condi tions which permit the spread of tuberculosis. In his discourse, "the menace of dust, gases and fumes In modern industry" hef took the em ployers to task for their failure in protecting the workman. He gave the alarming percentages of tubercu losis cases among workers in print ing offices, grinding and polishing Industries and other industries and declared, "we are not making the progress we should be making." He said that the 4,000,000 workers in this state are sacrificing ten years of their lives through factory dis eases and that means 40,000,000 of labor years lost to the state. He described present conditions as a menace, a shame and a disgrace, though apt to be improved from now on, especially by the efforts of such heroines as Dr. Alice Hamilton, United States Bureu of Labor Statis tics, who was heard several times during the week. Trustees Are Elected by Osteopathic Society The final organization meeting of j the Central Pennsylvania Osteopa- I thic Society was held last evening : at the office of the secretary. Dr. j Ruth A. Deeter, 132 Walnut street. Election of trusteed resulted in Dr. M. W. Bruner, Lebanon, Dr. O. j C. Cole, Lewistown, and Dr. Henry M. Vastine, 109 Locust street, Har risburg. Dr. E. C. Williams, Shamokin, was appointed assistant treasurer to take the place of Dr. O. C. Motschler, 1 Lancaster, who has left the jurisdic- I tion of the society to live in Wash-! ington, D. C. The program committee, of which! Dr. F. B. Kann is chairman, was! mad permament and in addition to Dfs. Francis, Sherwood, and Spen cer of Lancaster, and Dr. Baugher, Harrtsburg,. Dr. Bruner of Lebanon, and Dr. Cole of Lewistown, were ap pointed. DOESN'T KNOW HOW HE WAS INJURED Joseph Sweeney. 20 years old. of 930 Grand street, is at the hospital suffering with lacerations of the left side of the head and contusions of the side, as the result of an accident whose nature is not*known. Sweeney was brought to the hospital from the vicinity of Fourt hand Market streets at 11 o'clock last night, and stated he did not know how he was hurt. The police department has no record of an accident in that locality last night. QUAKERS OPPOSE MEASURE By Associated Press London, • Wednesday, Nov. 22. | The debate preceding the vote by j which the House of Commons adopt ed an amendment to the electoral ; bill disfranchising conscientious ob jectors to war quickly showed that strong advocates on behalf of the objectors to the amendment were'not lacking. DAN SHAY IS ACQUITTED Indianapolis, Nov. 22.Dan Shay, for mer manager of the Kansas City and Milwaukee American Association baseball clubs, was found not guilty by a jury this morning of the charge of second degree murder. Shay shot and killed a negro waiter in a local hotel cafe the night of May 3 last. Shay contended he shot in self defense. FRENCH VESSELS SUNK By Associated Pr.-ss Paris, Nov. 22.—One French ship of more than 1,600 tons and two fishing vessels were sunk by subma rines or mines last week. One ship waa attacked unsuccessfully. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Expects to Be Transferred to U. S. Wireless Service PSBBBBSBBBB ••• • ' | 1 m ■ **B h jB JH* -wt pU * * W" A jiaftL jEam H| CHALMER G. MOORE Chalmer G. Moore, whose photo graph appears above, is known to hundreds of readers of the Tele graph in the uptown districts where he acted as city carrier for many years. Mr. Moore is a son of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Moore, 547 Cainp streets, and recently enlisted in Com pany A of the Three Hundred and Twentieth Field Battalion Signal Corps and is now stationed at Camp Dodge, Des Moines, lowa. Mr. Moore is a telegraph operator and expects to be assigned to the wireless sec tion. JOHN C. HERMAN m.HCTED OFFICER IN CITY RESERVE Election of John C. Herman as sec ond lieutenant of Company B of the Harrisburg Reserves fills all the va cancies in the organization. Mr. Her man succeeds C. A. Burtnett, who went to Fort Oglethorpe. The Re serves are now appearing in their drill uniforms and the attendance has been better this month than at any time since the organization was formed. MAURER IS CHAIRMAN The State Commission to study old age pension systems and make a re port to the next legislature organ ized at the Executive Department in the Capiol to-day by electing Representative James H. Maurer, Reading, as chairman. Governor Brumbaugh addressed the commis sion, outlining his idea of drafting a law for this state. The commis sion will meet later in Philadelphia and begin its studies. TAKES ENFORCED REST Mayor J. William Bowman has been confined to his home since Sun day with a heavy cold and sore throat. His recent strenuous ac tivities in the various war work cam paigns left him very tired, but he expected to be about to-day unless the weather made it inadvisable to leave his home. "It's an enforced rest," said the Mayor to-day, "and will do me good." EXPLAINS WAR INSURANCE Captain E. H. Weston, U. M. De patment. Quartermaster's Office. Gov ernor's Island, was in the city to-day explaining to the local recruiting of ficers the workings and meaning of the new soldiers' insurance bill passed by Congress. CAVALRY IS THROWN AT TEUTON HEELS [Continued from First Page] ounce of strength they had to maintain themselves. Then he suddenly sprung his surprise at tack in an unexpected quarter. Thought Impregnable The Hindenburg lines on the Cambrai front were the strongest the Germans had laid out in the west. The enemy considered them imprepnable. Not only were they strcngly fortified but they were protected by a very deep belt of barbed wire, which it was thought that only a protracted bombardment by greaf concentration of guns would cut sufficiently to allow the infantry to go through. British tanks never have been called upon for such extensive work betore, but they did in a few hours what the artillery would have required days to accomplish. The Hindenburg line was pierced abso lutely on a wide front and to a greater denth than ever before. The correspondent to-day in spected the main Hindenburg line near Havrincourt and _saw the amazing work done by the iron monsters. Tn most places they had no trouble either in tearing through the wire or in crossing trenches. There were gaps in the wire en tanglements a rod in width where not one vestige of wire was left standing and by following the tracks of the tanks one could see where they trundled across the trenches as though they were merely scratches in the ground instead of wide, deep ditches. Tnnks Uninjured The tanks of course, wont through No Man's Land under the full ob servation of the German artillery and while the gunfire was weak, some fire was directed on the tanks as they advanced. It was interest ing to follow the trail of the tanks and see where shells had struck all about apparently without doing any damage, for in this whole section the correspondent did not see one tank which had been knocked out. The condition of the German trenches showed plainly that the oc cupante had abandoned them in a hurry. Ail sorts of equipment and personal belongings strewed the ground. Since the beginning of the attack the gunfire had been extremely weak. No Man's Land showed comparatively few shell craters to 'ay and this morning the British guns were doing virtually all the firing along most of the front in volved. This is a striking contrast to the Flanders region, which has been an inferno of artillery flre for weeks. The Germans have attempted very few counterattacks thus far and all of them have been smashed. The latest counter thrust-reported was made last night near Demicourt and this was dealt and promptly. The Germans, who at the first at tack yesterday retreated or surrend ered In dismay, were fighting desper rately to-day to regain a hold on their rear positions. A particularly hard hand-to-hand engagement oc curred this morning at Flesquieres, when the infantry, accompanied by tanks, stormed this place and drove the Germans from it. Tanks Withstand Firo The fighting about Flesquieres be gan last night but it was not until about 8 o'clock to-day that the Brit ish made an organized assault on the town. The tanks went ahead and were engaged immediately by seven heavy German guns, which began to flre at them point blank at short range. It was a critical moment, for while the tanks will withstand heavy flre, they cannot be expected to stand up long under big shells hurled from guns only a short distance away. The British infantry which swarm ed through behind the tanks saw the predicament of their iron friends and deliberately charged the enemy ar tillery with rifles and hand grenades. All the guns were captured and their crews were killed. A similar incident occurred •at Premy Chappelle, northwest o,f Mar coing, where three guns were Storm ed and their crews annihilated. Some of the most spectacular work of this nature tell to the cavalry. The mounted troops prot into Marcoing and Masnieres last night and in the latter town engaged in sanguinary battle with Germany infantry. An enemy battery there was giving trou ble and a squad of horsemen charged the position, shooting or sabering the entire gun crew. Another battery at Rumilly was taken in similar fash ion. British Carry Lino Graincourt was carried by storm, cavalry, tanks and infantry working together. British forces at the latest reports have carried their line in this section nQrthward to the Bapaume- Cambrai road. The Germans ran Ribecourt with the British close at their heels. This town is a mass of ruins, partly on account of shell fire and partly from lack of repairs. The German dugouts were left intact. The occupation of Marcoing and Masnieres was a great stroke for the British, as it gave them much need ed crossings for the Escault river and canal, which formed a natural bar rier to the advance from this direc tion. Cavalry, infantry and tanks were poured immediately across these passages and proceeded to work northward. Military necessity precluded the mention of cavalry in the first dis patches regarding the present offen sive, but It may now be said that the mounted men went into action at 11.30 o'clock yesterday morning, after the tanks had opened the way through the barbed wire. This was one of the features of the battle in which General Pershing appeared to take deep interest while he was at the front yesterday. Deaths and Funerals MRS. DAMKIi O'BRIEN Funeral services for Mrs. Daniel O'Brien, 636 Reily street, will be held from the St. Patrick's Cathedral, Sat urday morning, at 10 o'clock. Burial will be made in Mt. Calvary Cemetery. Mrs. O'Brien died of peritonitis, which followed an. unsuccessful operation. MRS. MARY K. KHIKI.DK Mrs. Mary Elizabetu Shields, 38, 670 Kmerald street, died recently after a short illness. She Is the wife of Ralph S. Shields, an employe of the Harris burg Hallways Company. Funeral ser vices will be held Friday evening, at 7:15. the Rev. A. S. Williams, pastor of the Camp Curtin Memorial Metho dist Church, officiating. The body will be taken to Newport, Saturday morning, by C. H. Mauk, funeral di rector, where burial will made In the Newport Cemetery. MISS MARY BOEIIM Funeral services for Miss Mary Boehm will be held from Speece's un dertaking parlors to-morrow morn ing. Burial will be made in the Ann ville Cemetery. She Is a daughter of George W. Boehm. TWO HARHI.SBURCKRS RNI.IST Bruce A. Hess. 15 Linden street, Pennsylvania National Guard, and Arthur J. Qulgley, 8 North Fifth btreet, .Engineers, enlisted yesterday. Los Angeles Biggest City to Ban Saloons Los Angeles, Cal.; Nov. 22.—Vir tually complete returns on Tuesday's election showed the city voted for the elimination of saloons and severe restrictions on the liquor traffic by a majority of nearly 20,000. Effective after March 31, 1918, the Initiative ordinance will make Los Angeles the largest city in the United States with out saloons, according to the present records. Returns were missing from eight smull precincts. Without them the ordinance was adopted by a vote of 63,543 to 33,948. The ordinance which provides for the abolition of saloons permits the sale, in original packages and in quantities, of wines and liquors, the alcoholic content of which does not exceed 14 per cent., and allows cafes and restaurants to serve such wines and liquors until 9 p. m., but not later. PATRIOTIC PRAYER SERVICE The weekly half-hour service of prayer for our country in this time of crisis and of intercession for personal needs will be held to-morrow after noon at 5T16 o'clock in Pine Street Presbyterian Church. This service is entirely undenominational. Everyone is cordially welcome. Coming at the close of business hours it is hoped that men, especially, will Und It pos sible to be present. COTTON SEEI) REPORT Washington, Nov. 22.—Cotton seed receipts at mills August 1 to October 31 less shipments, amount ed to 1,691,916 tons; crushings, 829,- 549 tons and on hand October 31, 896,294 tons, the Census Bureau to day announced. SOUTTER'S 25c DEP'T STORE * " ' ' I Bay Here Not Alone Because Prices Are | Lower, bat Because Qualities Are Better .Hundreds of Remarkable Merchandise at Striki Await Selection by Week-End Shoppers Muslin Underwear I —————— — FOR WOMEN, MISSUS AND . ,a, . CMjLOREijj Thanksgiving Table and Kitchen Needs Lndlen* niiiMlin, cambric nml nnln- M .. . __ _ Nook ilraivfm, Merttrliea Diaiaiik, crs, Kerry Seta, Pickle Dishes. 25e, 20c, 33e, 30c and 50c . . -""c, 3c, 50c anil 50c Sugars nnd Creams, Salts and 1 Cor( cover*. Ihtkc assortment, rlnlsh Unmask, l'cppers, Tall Celeries, Crack- I lace anil embroidery trimmed, ..... , .. . nnd 91.00 er Jnn, Egg Ctios, Celery lOe, 25c Mercerised Napkins, Dlahes, Cake Plate*, etc., DritMMicrcN, extra value 25e j... . , . nn< ® 10c up ! CamlKole cornet cover* 50c . idrboanl nn<l table Covers, 25c Dlnnerware Teas, l'late*. Ladle*' coinliiuatioa mul T * and en- lt i' 5 a ?* Marmalade Jars, llouln, riatters, ('reaniN, llak velope cliemiNeN 50c MtiManl Jar f Compote. er*. Salad*, Fruit*, UatiuealM. I.adle*' Kown* 50<? %ine®ur Cruet*, Sugnrs and Individual lluttcr* .. 10c ui Ladle** muslin *klrt*, 30c and 50c , Napkin Holder*, Silverware—linlve* and Fork*. Cor*etw, all MIXCM 39c F°l P '5, Holder*, Footed Ten aud Table Spoon*, ll*rry Ladle** (military Miipplle*, all kind*. "J 1 " Handled Sherbet*, etc., Spoon*, Orange Spool)*, Hut- I 1 5c up atartiUK nt Knlve*, Ladle*. lluliv 1 | Larprc a**ortment of ehlldreu** Towel* and Toweling In u larjce Spoons, 12% c up drawer*, plain and trimmed, a**ortment at *peclal price*. Sheet Iron and Knameluare l-'/jc, 15c, 17c, 10c and 25c r ancy China Spoon Tray*, Hoa*tliiK Pan*, all NIKCM ait , Children** bodlen, Celerle*, Syrup*, Cake*. Sal- special price*. 12V&C. 17c and 25c !"• u*ar. Cream*, Celery Aluminum Ware ltoaMlna j Children** kouum und klrt*, 33c Set*, Uerry Set*, Tea*, Plate*, Pan*, llread Pan*, Pie and Iloubon*, Nut Set*, Olive*. Cake Plat*, Double Holler* Nut Bowl*, etc 15c up Jelly Mould*. Spoon*. I.adle* Plain Colonial Glannware Salt* aad Pepper*, Tea and Special Values in Water Glaaaea, Water Pitch- Coffee I'ots 10c up Art Needlework i 30c iinen Ruext toei 25c Fall and Winter Notions j 18-Inch stumped centerplecea, Underwear LITTLE NECESSITIES AT BIG S 4 Yl\f'(i ! 50c lame ulie stamped made-up FOR LADIES, MISSES AND Snfl _ fnatenera doren le n,i laundry l.nß* 25c CHILDREN Ann. I v.il. 'i.' d S V I 30-Inch drawn work luncheon Children'* it ray underwear, vests ' I,lack snool ' " ' ""V*. j clothM 25c and drawers .. 33c, 30c and 450 Harbour's linen * fe I Large assortment of luce trimmed Children's white nnd unbleached thread, spool, ~ dresser scarfs 25c up vests, 23e. 20c, :15c, 30c aad 45c j. A ]. ',7,,'' I Instruction books, all kinds. Children's union suits, 45c, 50c, 75c black and rn"orsa noil 4.' 5c to 25c each Ladles' medium weight drawers, Blni Wndlmr bo I • '"" - |C.M C. and R. M. C. crochet cot- tight knees 30c 10 j aV?s ?^ l rl sh /nn- n.-V. " ,n' ton, white, ecru nnd colors, 0c Ladles' medium weight vests, short jasl'de beltliiK vur.l P ' J. l arnr assortment of Japanese and long sleeves 50c Girdle,hi whUe Vn.l l.l.'ei; ' V-.h baskets, all sixes and kinds. Ladles' medium weight, low neck, ' 1 ,te n,,a .'J*' 2"C to 91.25 tight knees, union suits ... 50c Machine oil bottle i J 50c stamped linen pin cuahlons. Ladles' medium weight shirts, Dress shields. 2 3c sleeve and ankle union suits, 50c I J ln lor/.o i Lndies' henvy weight union stilts, M„g or | e tape, bolt 10c nnd Ir£ j ————————— 80c aud 91.00 Ladle*' crarter* or. ' i Ladle** heavy welirht ve*t* and Children** irarter* ! Ready-tO-Wear For drawers 33c, 30c and 50c 10c. l'-M/oc, 15e nnd 25e I Fall and Winter Penp, I,ntton "' """ > *>'*• ; j Ladles' gingham aprons, Micrellanprmc x< * w 17,1,11 waist, dress and coal 1 10c, 25c and 33c Miscellaneous buttons, of all sizes and shades. i Ladies' white aprons. Merchandise 5c up 12Vic nnd, 20c . . i llungalow nprons 48c Lndies' neckwear. In wide vnrlety h, ip ; ■ I Ladles' wnlsts 30c of latest novelties, 25c and 50c I\ICW 1 rimiTlingS | Dressing sacques 25c and 50c Windsor ties, plain und plaids. Soutache braid, all colors, bolt, 20c j Children's dresses, 25c nnd 20e Silk tassels, nil colors ..5c td 50c 25c, 30c and 50c Boudoir caps 25c and 50c Silk cords, nil colors, yard ... 7c I Hampers 25c nnd IHc Ladles' pocketbooks, 25c and 50c Plain silk braids, black and colors, ! I Wool toques .... 25c, 38c nnd 50c I.allies' handlings .... 25c and 50c Jjnl lie to 85c I Children's Swentera, 25c and 50c l.udles' nnd Children's belts, Mlk soutache braid ornaments, , Infants' ancqucs 35c and 50c l° c nnd 25c 20c, 40c und sllc Infunts' gowns 25c Box stationery, : - '/■■<•• 10c and 25c Silk hall trim mints, black, navy, | ' Infants' dresses and slips .... 20c Correspondence cards 25c green, tnupe nnd brown, V Infants' skirts 25c Lndies' handkerchiefs, Bc, 10c, 15c nnd 10c > ] Infants' books 15c, 10c, 25c sc, 10c, 12Vie. 15c nnd 25c Venise edges 8c to 25c i Infants' caps 25c Toilet articles of ull kinds nt pop- Black silk Venise bnndliiKs, Infants' flnnnelettc kimonos, ular prices. 25c, 35c nnd 50c 25c, 20c, 38c and 50c Extensive line of Jewelry of all Silk chifTna clollt, 10-incli width. ' Infants' shoes 211 c kinds nt popuiiir prices. nil colors, yntd mi. IXI Infants' bibs, sc, 10c, 15c and 25c Fancy combs In wide vnrlety nt New veiling 25c nnd 50c popnlnr prices. . New rendy-innde veils 25c Music rolls 25c Shopping bales 25c and 33c \X7-__ p:uu School supplies of nil kinds at Men S Wear KIDDOnS popular prices. EXTRA VALUES IN QUALITY FINE QUALITIES AND COMBI- photo nnd snap shot alliums, MERCH ANDISE NATIONS IN SATIN AND TAP- 12Vic, 17c and 25c Men's dress shirts 50c PET A, FOR PANCY WORK, Men's blur clinnibrny work shirts, ETC. j ; Sntln and talfeta rlhboa, all col- Men's lilaek work shirts .... OOc ' r, sc, 7c, 10c, 12Vitc, 15c, 17c, Hosiery Men's silk hose, black and colors. | Extensive line .if fnncy ribbons In FOR LADIICS, MISSES AND CHIL- Mcn'a lisle hose, bluck nnd colors.** ! Dresden stripes and plaids for DIIKN, FIRST QUALITY GOODS j,^ c ! fancy work 25c nnd 20c SENSIBLY PRICED. Men's cotton hose, | Wash ribbons, pink, light blue, Lndies" hose, 12V4c, 15c, 17c, 10c, 12V4e, 15c and 17c 1 lavender nnd white, 4c, sc, Bc, 7c, 25c. Men's wool hose 35c ! oc, 12Vic and 15c. Ladles' silk hoot hose, 33c and 50c Men's suspenders ... 10c nnd 25c I GroßKraln ribbons, blnck nnd col- | Lndies' lisle hose, 25c, 20c, 33c, 50c Men's silk neckwear ... 25c ors, sc, 7c, 10c, 12Vic, 15c, 10c, Ladles' fancy allk hose, 50c and Bc Men's uorkinu Kloves. "• i 25c. Children's liose, 12Vic, 15c, 10c, 25c 12'/*e, 17c nnd 'loc 1 Colored nnd hlack velvet ribbons. Infants' hose .... 15c, 17c und 10c Men's collars ." 10e i 5c to 25c Boys' hose 25c Men's garters ... 10c, 17c aud 25c j I i GREATEST OF MILLINERY SALES F . rid t a y and n Saturday This season's smartest models in Velvet and Hatter's Plush l-ast Iwo JJays or the in Smart Sailors, Turbans, Tricornce, Flare Effects, etc. Art Needlework 81.00 Actual Values— *7Q* $5.00 Velour Hats—tfJO QQ -p. • ; Reduced to " c Reduced to IhZ.yo Demonstration | $2.00 Actual Values—o 1 OQ $7 &$8 Velour llats Qft Mrs Mary Hohprts. of PhHa lt educed to Reduced to delphia. willl close hero Satur s-'RO A. tuni v.in_#i /?rv day n ' sht the most "uccessful J 1 J, ■ iV Sl.by ' " i demonstration she has con i fL'IJ 9 If i ducted anywhere. Until that i $.t.00 Actual Values—| Qg Children S Hats time Bhe will be Blad to teach ; AO All Children's Trimmed beginners the first steps in knit- Actual Values 2 48 Hats Worth se, SI.OO, tinjf, ns well as the newest I. C Iw.T , . to . V." ZZ '51.50, $2.00 and $3.00 stitches to • the more ex sl.oo Actual \ alues—<2.Bß Reducetl to perienced. $5.00 Actual Values — f|o *9Q i 39c, 69c, 98c, $1.48, i n The Gold ? n Fleece Yarn Reduced t<> P0.A17 , a. qr Demonstration brings to $.oo Actual Values—QO dnu < P lyo you yarns of all shades. Reduced to .9J.J70 Buy nQw SOUTTER'S lc to 25c Department Store if JJ Where Every Day Is Bargain Day 215 Market St. Opposite Courthouse NOVEMBER 22, 1917. norweoiXn mtkamkk kodnukkk Honolulu, T. H., Nov. 22. Tho Norwegian steamer Thor foundered in a storm In latitude 34 north, longitude 161 west, it was reported by Captain O. Hansen, who reached part with fifteen members of his crew to-day. One lifeboat, with a part of the crew, is still missing. Physician In Charge of Home For Young Men Uses New Remedy For Liquor Habit With Astonishing Success Treatment Can Be Given Secretly. New York: Wives and mothe s throughout the land will be glad to know that Tescum Powders, the new remedy for the liquor habit, has stood the test of a thorough investigation by Doctor Conner, a Massachusetts physician. Dr. Conner. who is a graduate of the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Baltimore with ex tensive hospital experience at the Hopkins Hospital and nearly twenty years of practice. Is now in charge of the "White Star." a home for young men. In this home a part of the plan Is to give the young men good social surroundings and entertainment. Some of the boys are addicted to drink. His experience is most interesting and convincing. Here is his report: "Some weeks -ago in discussing with a busi ness man one of the evils we have to combat, namely the drink habit, he mentioned Tescum and the wonderfu 1 cures that had been effected through Its use. When I returned to the home after my interview I found upon mak ing inquiry that one of our boys knew ail about 'Tescum,' having used it while in New York and through its ÜBe rid himself of the liquor habit. He tells me that since using the rem edy six months ago ho has not taken CLASS TO MEET Enola, Pa., Nov. 22.—Members o1 the Ruth and Naomi Sunday School class of the Methodist Church taught by Mrs. William L. Troup will hold its monthly meeting thin evening at th(* home of Mrs. Pej;cv Branyan at Overview. a drink. Before taking the treatmeni he was a conllrmed drunkard. I begat using Tescum on five of our verj worst cases and the most remarkable results followed. Not one of the rtve has shown ny signs of alcoholistr for over a month and declare upon their word of honor they have tih taken a single drink of liquor sinw the third day after beginning the treatment. Their physical condition has improved wonderfully. I am fa miliar with the formula of Tescum Powders and I unhesitatingly recom mend it as a harmless, reliable home remedy containing no habit-forming drugs and from personal experience HI my practice know it succeeds where other remedies fail, x feel it my duty when something so valuable as Tescum is offered to the public to put my stamp of approval on it. May it continue its successful light against the great destroyer of homes, the drink habit." NOTE—Tescum is odorless, color less and tasteless and can be given secretly in tea, coffee or any food. The manufacturers guarantee it to stop the liquor habit in any form or refund the money. It is sold under a steel bound money-bnek guarantee in this city by all druggists Including J. Nel son Clark.—Advertisement.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers