12 Harrisburg Man to Speak at P. 0. S. of A. Meeting In the visitation campaign of the Patriotic Order Sons of America to be carried out in Philadelphia, be ginning November 25, announcement has been made that John W. Ger man of this city will be among the speakers. A'matter of much interest to citi zens of the state, as well as mem bers of the order, is the dedication of the Ruth Memorial at Shamokin, November 28. This monument was erected by the P. O. S. of A. at a cost of 52,500. Astreet demonstra tion will precede the dedication in Shamokin, in which five hundred commandery members and a thou sand members of the order from Northumberland county will partici pate. Addresses will be made by the state and national presidents and by the national treasurer in chief. STORE EVENTS * ANTICIPATING THANKSGIVING Here's a chance to tone up your Thanksgiving costume with a pair of SNAPPY NEW SHOES with very little strain on' your pocketbook ! Remarkable Values COME EARLY! Women'* \ Dull Kid, V'M V f" W ROOT Vte '! f button or V ':, If luce, leather. \>'■? ' 3 Louis licel, (ns cut.) Y''' ? ; "ij# sp,,ini. V y'jCm $2.95 Women's /* ' Mahogany > v §3SL tiei Hoots, ' \ Leather Louis heel, L * $4.95|f Full line of Infants', and Children's Scuft'ers, in tan and mahogany, $1.98 up A J Boys' heavy tan Blucher i Shoes, for hard wear, $3.45 (As shown) Women's tan Elk High-cut Storm Boots, Army last, $4.4)5 P Men's High Cut Heavy Shoes ,n 'iches, FRIDAY EVENING, C. V. NEWS NEW AMERICA IS PREDICTED Philadelphia Statistician Tells of Probable Future of Country After War | Carlisle, Pa., Nov. 22.—Men com i ing back from France wijl have aj | broader vision. They have lived and 'suffered, class prejudices have been | broken down for them, the man ' working in the Army has a big ar j gument to use wth his fellow who 1 was at home and got high wages. ! These will be outstanding reasons ; why the period of readjustment, can be faced with confidence, in tlse opin ion of E. J. Cattell, city statistician l of Phlladelpha, widely known as a financial, economic and social expert, who addresses a luncheon meeting of the Carlisle Chamber of Com merce yesterday. Mr. Cattell pointed out that condi tions to-day and after the Civil War are vastly different. That by the banking system every dollar of the two hundred fifty-seven billions of wealth is fluid, and that the country is a creditor nation, with ships to carry the products of our industries to other countries; a great good will for our part in the war; and banking facilities in other countries to care for the problems of exchange. In addition, millions arc interested in the stability of government; for, when a few years ago there were 187,000 bondholders, there are now 25,000,000. The old distinctions of capital and labor are being modified, Mr. Cat tell said. Special tasks will come to all in the readjustment period, but must be met and faced, and a new America will be leading a new world, following the success of the forces of liberty over those of autocracy. Mr. Cattell, who has traveled ex | tensively, stated that in his opinion one of the greatest factors of an autocratic government was that it robbed the individual of initiative and thought, while a democracy developed such traits. He paid a strong tribute to American women, who, he said, were responsible for the splendid m-orale and fighting I qualities of the American soldier. Victory Social Given For United War Work Fund Mecliaiiiesburg, Pa., Nov. 22. — With the lecture room of the Meth odist Episcopal Church gay with decorations in the national colors, flags and ferns, a victory social, un der the auspices of Miss Anna Brownawell's Sunday School Class, was given last evening. There was a large attendance and the offering will go to the United War Wcg'k Fund. The president of the class, Mrs. E. E. Strong, presided, and the program Included: "Star Spangled Banner," in unison; prayer, T. D. Hummelbaugh: reading, Miss Cath erine McMichael; violin solo. Miss Ruth Chase; vocal solo, Miss Valeria Hershman; reading, S. J. Mountz; recitation, Harry Berkheimcr; ad dress, the Rev. J. Ellis Bell; banjo solo, Moordean Plough; address, the Rev. H. Hall Sharp; pantomime, "America," by five girls, Katherine Haselet, Valeria Hershman, Kath arine Neff. Melva Hershman and Mildred Garretson. Refreshments were served after the program, and the remainder of the evening was spent socially. On the committee of arrangements were Mrs. George W, , Hershman, | chairman; Mrs. S. C. Plough', Miss Annie Brownawell and Mrs. E. E. Strong. COMING BACK TO COLLEGE Carlisle, Pa., Nov. 22. —Release of men from training camps has caused an increase in tho eniollment at the Dickinson School of Law, as former students and others arrive daily to take up their studies. It is expected that the attendance will be normal within a few months. ATTENDED MERGER MEETING Waynesboro, Pa., Nov. 22.—The Rev. J. M. Francis, pastor of the Lutheran Church, and Mrs. Francis \ have returned from New York City, I where they attended the Lutheran j Merger Convention, held during the [ week of November 12. The Rev. Mr. ! Francis was appointed a member of i the home mission and extension board, to serve for a period of six years. MOTION FOR NEW TRIAL Waynesboro, Pa., Nov. 22. —John H. Keckler, the "hex doctor" from j Waynesboro, who has been on trial 1 on charges perferred against hiiq by [ Ada and Grace Kriner, of Lemasters; j and who was found guilty, was tuken [ before the court at Chambersburg on j Wednesday afternoon for sentence,! facing a fifteen-year term. His counsel made a motion for a new trial, which will be heard next Tues day, Keckler giving bail for $1,500. WEARS GERMAN'S WATCH Waynesboro, Pa., Nov. 22. J. Ed ward Beck has received an interest ing letter from his nephew, Ser geant -Herman Beck, who is in j France, in whifch the sergeant says j ho is recovering in a base hopsitnl from wounds received in battle, lie • also tells of an encounter ho had with a Hun officer, and what the American did to him can be sur mised when he Is wearing the of tler's wrist watch. 150 AT RARNRAISING Waynesboro, Pa., Nov. 22.—Over one hundred and fifty persons par ticipated in a big barnraising at Aaron Newcomer's fruit farm, near Mldvale. The old barn on the farm was in a dilapidated condition, and after making his intentions known about building a new one, the neigh bors came to Mr. Newcomer's assist ance and built the barn. SESSION OP MITE SOCIETY Mechanlcslnirg. Pa., Nov. 22—Last Evening a pleasant session of the Mite Society of Trinity Lutheran Church was held at the home of Mrs. Arthur N. Young. West Main street. A splendid program was given, as follows: Victrola selection; voc.al duet, Mrs. Murray L. Dick and Mrs. Young; recitation, Miss Gladys Uhrich; piano duet, Mrs. Tolbert Beitzel and Miss Violet Beitzel; reci r tation, Catherine Wert*; selection, by the choir; poem, Mrs. H. Hall Sharp; vocal duet. Miss Claribel Geiger and Mrs. Tolbert Beitzel; selection, by choir. During the social hours, re freshments were served. A special feature was the automatic restaurants The eommitteo in charge were Mrs. Robert M. Martin, president: Mrs. H. Hall Sharp, Mrs. Arthur N. Young, Mrs. H. C. Brown. Mrs. J. B Uhrich. Miss Katharine Kunkcl and Mrs. George M. Wertz. New Bloomfield Women Khit Many Sweaters Sew Bloomflcld, Pa., Nov. 22.—50m0 of those who did good work at the Hod Cross here are Mrs. George W. Keller, who knit.SO pairs of stock ings; lllss Emma Marrow, 24 sweat ers; Mrs. Samuel J. Brlner, 16 sweat ers; Mrs. H. Shellehomeir, 13 sweaters; Mrs. Margaret Ousler 10 sweaters; Mrs. George Harris, 15 sweaters. Mary Uthes knit from one to six sweaters for the boys In the ser vice and will continue lcnltting until further notice. The Red Cross voted at Its meeting not to send Christmas packages to the New Bloomfield boys In the cantonments In the United States this Christmas. Parliament Hears King's Message of Thanks By Associated Press London, Nov. 22. Parliament was prorogued yesterday. The king's speech, was read by com mission owing to his absence in Scot land, expressed "humble thanks to Almighty God for the success with which It has pleased Him to crown our arms." The king urged continuance of "the exertions which have carried us to victory until the ravages of war are repaired and the fabrics of national prosperity is restored." FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLEfcS TO ELECT At a meeting of the Harrisburg Fraternal Order of Eagles, No. 122, held Tuesday evening, nominations were made tor officers of the order next year. The election proper will take place on the first Tuesday in December. Announcement was made at the meeting Tuesday that a boost er night will be held December 12, and that a dispensation had been received from the grand aerie for securing new members next month. The officers nominated Tuesday are as follows: President, Ralph Steever; vice-president, Samuel Giant; secretary, Harry Stroh; treas urer, H, J. Kurzenknabe; chaplain, William lEutzy; outside guard, H. F. Blauer; inside guard, W. L. Bobbs. Two trustees were nominated, Harry Sarch, for a three-year tecrm, and Howard Holstein, for a two-year term. Physicians nominated were: Dr. R. A. Rambler and Dr. Samuel Hassler. PI,AN RUMMAGE: SALE: The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Poly clinic Hospital, will hold a special meeting on Monday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, in the Nurses' Horn.', 1524 North Second street. Final pluns will be made for the Rummage Sale, which will be held during the first week in December. Donations toward same will be called for, by phoning Mrs. John L. Essig. 117 Verbeko street. Bell phone 21G0J. HALIFAX UNION SERVICES Halifax, Pa„ Nov. 22.—Union Thanksgiving services of the three Halifax churches will be held this year in the Methodist Episcopal Church, it was announced to-day. The sermon will be preached by the Rev. Wm. D. Lowery, of the United Brethren Church. There will be spe cial patriotic music given by a com bined chorus from the three churches. None Sold to Dealers at These Prices Patent Medicines SI.OO Listerine 75C $1.50 Gude's Pepto Mangan.... 95£ SI.OO Quaker Herb 71£ 50c Mineral Oil k.. 39£ SI.OO Wampole's Cod Liver Oil Ex tract 60£ 50c Phillip's Milk Mag..' 33£ $1.20 Pinkham's SO£ SI.OO S. S. S 70£ $1.20 Bromo Seltzer .....* 75£ SI.OO Lysol 79£ SI.OO Danderine 73^ 15c Malcna Salve ?? Resinol Oint 75£ Bromo Seltzer .... 19£, 38^ Hobson's Oint 40£ 25c Beecham's Pills 16<- 60c Doan's Kidney Pills 41£ 10c Olive Tab 9£ Hill's Cascara Quinine .... 19£ Full pt. Witch Hazel 35^ Full lb. Borax 13£ Full lb. Boric Acid 23^ White Pine and Tar 21£ -$1.25 Mayr's Stomach Remedy .. 79£ Beef, Wine and Iron .... 79£ Diapepsin 29£ Mellin's Food 53£ Fletcher's Castoria 2(ic Energine 19^ J ad Salts 53^f Bell-ans Cafaso 917< 50c Ice Mint 39£ McNeil's Pain Extcfminator, 28£, 56<* Eckman's Alterative.. . ..63£, $1.20 Eskay's Neuro Plios $1.38 Safety Blades and Razors $5 Gillette Razor $3.98 Gem Razor ... ...: 83^ 7 Gem Blades 38<* Durham Duplex Razor 84^f Durham Blades 42^f Talcums Hudnut's Talc.'. 19^f Mary Garden 45^ Trailing Arbutus 38£ \lelba Talc 25^ Lov' Me Talc 25£ Williams' Talc . ;J.B£ Laxell's Massatta 18^f Hasrisbttro 1&88E& TELEGRAM PARDON BOARD IS "JUSTLY STERN" Over a Score of Applicants Are Refused Recommenda tions For Clemency The State Board of Pardons last nlglit announcod that It had rec ommended only ten pardons as the result of the prolonged hearing on the October and November lists yes terday and also let W. S. Harris, a West Chester lawyer, know very conclusively that he had to stop ex pressing bis own opinions. Mr. Har ris had collided with John Mckenty, parole officer the Eastern peni tentiary, and was reproved sharply by Lieutenant-Governor Frank B. Mc- Clain. The board refused to recommend commutation of the death sentence of Lazar Zee, Beaver county, and or dered an investigation to be made into the physical condition of Phila delphia Water Department employes who seek pardon after embezzling a large sum of money. The dicisions announced were": Recommended Alfred Jeanetti, Carmelo Merrico, bjtrglary, Somer set; James Rolin, assault and bat tery, Piladelphia; James Billingsley, robbery, Erie; John Moore, larceny, Susquehanna; Charles Hurley, rape, Allegheny; Araba Telman Krise, sod emy, York; George McKee, larceny, Allegheny; Lesley G. Sheefer, burg lary, Schuylkill; Arthur J. Thomas, burglary, Philadelphia. Refused —Luzar Zee, first degree murder; Beaver; John McConoughty, rape, Luzerne; Benjamin F. Decker, burglary, Montgomery; Frederick Robinsoh, larceny, Delaware; Peter Domiljnnin, manslaughter, and Joe Rokoski, assault and battery, Wash ington; Frank Sack, assault and bat tery, Philadelphia; Joshua Faulds, burglary, Philadelphia; William's. Grier, forgery, Philadelphia; Ka zikiah Strothers, second degree mur der, Philadelphia; William Baskin, burglary, Philadelphia; Louis Do- Borardino, assault with Intent to kill, Philadelphia; Thomas Summits and John Bedic, second degree mur der, Allegheny; Earl Mack and Em ery Eaton, robbery, Erie; I. Freede, arson, Monroe; Ralph Chicolate, second degree murder, Lackawanna; Fred Gretschel, larceny, Luzerne; William Hensel, arson, Somerset; Anthony N'olinere, second degree murder, Lackawanna; Bessie Toddes, bawdy house, Adams. Rehearings granted Celogero Straszzicri, second degree mfirder, Berks; Peter second de gree murder, Lackawanna; William Webber, murder (commuted), Berks; John Wilkinson, rape, Lu zerne; John Few, assault and bat tery, Philadelphia; William Barnes, larceny, Berks. Rehearings refused James A. Brown, assault and battery, Phila delphia; William Gordon, burglary, Philadelphia. CLARK'S 300 Market Street 306 Broad Street SPECIAL RUBBER GOODS $1.50 Won Peace Water Bottle C $2.00 Won Peace Water Bottle & 1 and Syringe tP J. •\J(J $1.50 Princess Bulb • QQr* Syringe £PO C SI.OO Junior Vaseline 7 9 C Atomizer / $2.00 Adele Bulb J OQ Syringe * oO*7 5 Feet Syringe Tubing O O Lengths C Clark's Drug Club Coffee 1 lb. 21c 5 lbs. 31.00 CIGAR SPECIALS 7 Havana Tucks (Box of 100, $4.75) C 7 Even Stevens S 7 For 7 King Oscars QC 7 General Hartranfts OOC 7 Sweet Girls Box of 50, 7 Counsellors <£ O /I C 7 La Tiftons Special Sale Drugs F. E. Cascara Sagrada, Aromatic, 3-oz bottle 25£ Ess. Peppermint, 3-oz. bottle, 40£ Aromatic Spirits Ammonia, 2-oz. bottle 35^ Castor Oil, 2-oz. bottle. 20^ Sweet Spirits of Nitre, 2-oz. bottle 35^ Spirits Camphor, 3-oz. bottle, 45<* Tr. Arnica, 3-oz. bottle .... 45^ Tr. lodine, 2-oz. bottle 35^ Comp. Licorice Powd,, 1 oz., Comp. Licorice Powd., 2 oz., 20$ Epsom Salts, lb t ... 15£ Ess. Pepsin, 3 oz 40^ Good Program Given at Harris Meeting An Interesting Americanization | meqtlng was held last night In the I Harris school building." These meet ings, which are held fror.i time to time, are fortthe benefit and in-' structlon of alien-born residents of the city. A feature of the meet ing last night was motion pictures, and because of the many educa tional advantages to be derived, this feature will be continued as a regu lar thing. Lust night's program began with a selection by the Harris school orchestra, followed by community I singing which was led by Miss Mil- j dred H. Conkling, ussistant super-1 visor of music. After the motion picture, which followed, had been l shown, vocal selections were ren-1 dered with ukulele accompaniment I by girls from the Shimmell school. ' The remainder of the program was tuken up by a trombone solo, mo- J tion pictures, orchestra selections, j and the announcements.! Much spirit j was shown in the community sing- , ing and the program as a whole! was a great success. ( SCOUTS TO AID IX SAVING OF FOOI> Boy Scouts will distribute the | "Save Food" posters received by the ; food administration of Dauphin j county, Saturday. The postcr%will he put in stores and on fences to preach conservation the week previous to j Thanksgiving Day, and during Con- | servatlon Week, the week tollow- i ing. ATTEND CONFERENCE Donald McCormick, county food; administrator, Frank Cook, his as-1 sistant, and Mrs. J. C. Jessup, Jr., ! district chairman of the Woman's i Branch of the Food Administration, j are attending a conference of coun ty food administrators with Howard j Heinz at Philadelphia. After war conservation measures and food ad- | ni|nlstrution activities are under dis- i cussion. COUGHING SPELLS BREAK YOUR REST j Put a stop to- them with old reliable Dr. King's New Discovery That raw, hoarse throat must be j soothed. That phlegm-loaded chest, must be loosened. That cough must j bo checked so you can sleep. Dr. Kings ury ht been relieving colds and coughs fot half a century without -the least dis agreeable after-effects. Your druggist has it because It is well-known und in big demand. Try this for Constipation i Keep the bowels on schedule time ; with Dr. King's New Life Pills, the ' system freed from poisonous wastes, the complexion clear, the stomach sweet, the tongue uncoated, the breath untainted. Mild yet positive In action. Face Powder Pompeian Beauty Powder . .39^ Mavis 38$ Lov' Me GBs Woodbury 19$ Melba 42* Melbaline 31$ Mary Garden 79^ Satin Skin 21* La Blache 39£ Pussy Willow 31$ Swan's Down 13$ La May , 19^ Freeman's 19$ Rev. E. E. Kauffman Is Greeted by Congregation Last evening when the Rev. Elmer E. Kauffman, recently returned pas tor of Nagle Street Church of God, returned with his wife to their home from a visit, ho was greeted by a host of friends and members of the church with the Chautauqua salute and hearty cheers, followed by sing ing "Bleqt Re the Tie That Binds." Then in behalf of the church and the Rev. Mr. Kauffman'a many friends, W. H. Maxwell gave a splen did address of welcome to the pastor who was recently returned to this church. The Kuuffman's were pre sented with a lai'ge donation of gcwd things to eat and a purse of thirty dollars. t Clothes ValuesJ§L I I That Make You ■ I I Talk About ■ Them >J|E||| f I Values Made Possible Only | > (IPff by THE WONDER Plan ' 1?| MM Our own Factory and Retail Stores throughout the l&kjg J|\ front and button-through coats, either with or without K%3 Vy gj the velvet collar. fts' ' These values cannot be replaced to-day at the same £ price, so better act now. ML M A [ $17.5? M $22.5? §A I $ * *** "t* "J* $ *** 't 4 *s* *s* }• *S> *Z- 'J- -J* $• *** "J* v ' j The Wonder Store | | 211 Market Street I $3.00 Maderite Vaginal Douche S8 Syringe * $2.00 Imperial Fountain (£ 1 CQ Syringe .• ** 0 $1.50 Alice Bulb 79 C Syringe ' $1.50 The Reliable Molded Ice $1.19 Caps 50c Infants' Bulb J 9 C Syringe 3 MOJAS 25c ' BOX OF 50, $4.00 3 GIRARDS 25c BOX OF 50, $4.00 Household Necessities Bay Rum, imported, pint ... Bay Rum, imported, 6-oz. bottle, 40^ Moth Balls, lb. . 18^ Sulphur, lb 12^ Turpentine, pint 23^ Migraine Tablets, 100 in bottle, 35£ Pill Cathartic Comp., 25 in bottle. 19^ Pill Asafoetida, 5-gr., 100 in bot., 84f> Tablets Asafoetida, 2-gr., choco late coated, 100 in bottle. Tablets Cascara Sagrada Extract, 5-gr„ chocolate coated, 100 in bottle 38^ NOVEMBER 22, 191&. CARIB ASHORE OFF LOOKOUT By Attucialcd I'rcss New York, Nov. 22.—The Ameri can freighter Carib, which went ashore in a heavy fog off Point Lookout, Long Island, Is being) pounded by a heavy sea which, if ft increases, may smash her to pieces. Two naval vessels are standing by to take off the crew of forty, in ease the ship is given up. The captain has signaled he will stay aboard for the present. 1)IX MEN START HOME • Camp Dix, N. J., Nov. 22. —The first 200 men were mustered out here yesterday and given transporta tion to their homes. TO TAKE HIKE The Harrishurg Natural History Society's trip this week will go to a persimmon grove near Hecks. Mem bers can take either the Rockvilld car leaving Market Square on Sat urday afternoon at 1 o'clock or tako Philadelphia and Reading train leaving the Philadelphia and Read ing station at 2 p. m. going to Hecks Station. Both parties will meet at (Hecks. Drink Habit Surrenders to Tcscum • Tescum Powders for breaking up the drink habit destroy ail taste for whisky, ule, beer or other alcoholic! stimulants, as thousands of wives unci mothers can testify. It is a simple home treatment that can be given secretly and is sold under a steel bound, money-refund guarantee by J. Nelson Clark and other druggists. No Mail Orders Filled f Toilet Preparations 35c Odo-ro-no sie 35c Colgate's Mirage Cream .... 25* 50c Pompeian Massage Cream .. 38* 50c Pompeian Vanishing Cream. .38* 50c Mclba Skin Cleanser 50* 50c Ingram's Milk Weed Cream. 3S* 25c Pond's Vanishing Cream 19* SI.OO Othine, Double Strength. .84* 25c Hush 19* Lavoris 21*, 42* Mulsified Cocoanut Oil 38* 75c Amonized Cocoa 68* 60c Sempre Giovine 42* 50c Stillman's Freckle Cream ... 38* Hydrogen Peroxide, 10*, 18*, 35* Pear's Soap 14*, 21* 50c Dorin's Rouge 1249 38* Pinaud's Lilas 79* Sample Bottle Azurea Sachet 10* Djer Kiss Sachet 10* Mary Garden Sachet 10* Houbigant's Sachet 10* Djer Kiss Extract 25* Azurea Extract 25* Mary Garden 25* Houbigant's.ldeal 25* -Fiancee 25* Tooth Preparations Kolynos Tooth Paste ID* Colgate Tooth Paste .. 10* and 25* Sanitol Tooth Paste 19* S. S. White Tooth Paste 19* Colgate Tooth Powder 15* Senreco Tooth Paste .... 18* Kalpheno Tooth Powder 18* Lyon's Tooth Powder or Paste .. 16* Creams Ingram Milkweed Cream..3B*, 73* Pond's Van. Cream ... 19*, 38* Cucumber Cream .... S9* Hind's Honey Almond 38* Pompeian Massage 79* Creme Elcaya 44* Melba Skin Cleanser .... 50* Peroxide Cream 19*