Highwayman Holds Up Man and Woman to Get Watch and Change Held up at the point of a revolver near State and Church streets about 7.30 last evening, Donald D. Balmer, of Camp Hill, was robbed of his watch and 36 cents in change. A wallet with approximately s2t> in an inner coat pocket, was overlooked by the highwayman. Balmer, according to his story, was walking with a woman toward A HOME MADE GRAY HAIR REMEDY You Can Make a Better Gray Hair Remedy Than You Can Buy Gray, streaked or faded hair is not only unbecoming, but unneces sary. Anyone can prepare a simple j mixture at home that will darken | gray lair, and make it soft and ! glossy. To a half-pint of water add > I ounce of bay rum. a small box of ! Barbo Compound and V* ounce of 1 glycerine. These ingredients can be bought j at arry drug store at very little cost, or the druggist will put it up for you. Apply to the hair twice a week | until the desired shade is obtained. This will make a gray-haired person I look twenty years younger. It is easy to use, does not color the scalp, is not sticky or greasy and does not rub off. It radiated "home" in a measure • wlches that looked oh, so tempt all out of proportion to its size, ing would grace a vellow plate. The daughter of the house had Or, -How would we like a to chosen it as her own little apartment niato bouillon on a cold, blowy day because of its sunny bay wir.dow.MUike this?" And a package of Thanks to the National BiscuVx. R. C. Zwieback would be forth- Compauy and the other packers (■coining from the window cupboard, good things," said the girl, "I caH while the tomato bouillon was made lire well without a over the alcohol lamp. A thick, the momentous one to lounge on the door, while thß ev(, nt of the hostess' birthday this big, fringed cushions scattered abouHafternoon, my dears. Marcia, please, gave was juice"— tained and double-sashed windows p vas the signal for a general merry meadow gave away to hills whi. Quaking. rolled into each cheese and olives guests, NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY was fa* "Chicken admitted girls," the young Tfn&tkG&xgjg&ms3igagoo@l'^^ announce. Then out wonder the little circle box of L'needa Biscuit and a jar of of friends grew closer, dav by day, i potted chicken. Nimble lingers chatting in the sunny bay win wonld set to work and in a twink- dow, sipping tea or coffee and nib liag little piles of chicken sr.nd-(Ming National Biscuit rvucacitn Going to Buy Shoes? Wait a Day or Two! r, _ , =i7 We will open our new shoe store in your commun ity in a few days. 1 i We will sell men's, boys', little gents' and baby boys' shoes at one profit. . Men's Shoes at only one profit. Boys' Shoes at only one profit. Little Gents' Shoes at only one profit. Baby Boys' Shoes at only one profit. EACH pair warranted to wear longer than shoes for which you are now paying a great deal more. The average father and mother, buying boys' and gents' shoes will agree with us that they are buying inferior shoes at very high prices. Here is their opportunity to buy superior shoes at very low prices. Shoes built with quality in welt and seam. Shoes guaranteed to convince you upon your first purchase so thor oughly that you will tell your friends and neighbors about them—and never buy elsewhere. WHY? You pay us one profit—not two or three—only one profit above cost to make. N When you see the shoes you will understand the truth of this state ment. It would be impossible for us to sell them at such prices upon any other basis. Sf e : Note -° ur Boys ' postmen's shoes, Shoes are made those*merlin oc- • ) with all the care cupations which we bestow on our require a great v/ deal of walking) men's. W. A. Withers Shoe Co. 102 South Fourth Street, HARRISBURG, PA. (On the Harrlsburg Side of the Mulberry Street Bridge) Just Off the Bridge JOHN H. COUNTRYMAN, Manager - \ WEDNESDAY EVENING, ] the Orpheum theater, when a man accosted him and asked for the time. | The stranger demanded the watch ; when it had been pulled from Hal | mer's pocket and asked for wath fever money the Camp Hill man had. ! After rattling the change in his i pocket. Balmer gave it to the stranger who in turn demanded of the woman if she had a wristwatch. She had not and nothing was taken from her. Missing Girl Found in Wilkes-Barre By Associated Press. Wilkes-Burro, Pa.. Nov. 26.1—So phia Zielinski, the 14-year-old girl whose disappearance from her home at Glen Lyon gave rise to\the fear of kidnaping, was found in this city last night. When she left her home islie came to Wilkes-Barre to visit a Slavish family in the outskirts of this city. Last evening a mem ber of the family learned that she was being searched for and notified her father. The girl refused to state why she left home or explain the mysterious note found pinned to the | door of her father's home. * AD Cl,i n TO MEET A dinner meeting of the Harris burg Advertising Club will be held in Parlor A. Penn-Harris Hotel on Friday evening at 6 o'clock. The speaker of the evening will be Mr. Sl.offner, associate editor of the Farm Journal. Philadelphia. The election of officers will take place at this time. THANKSGIVING DONATIONS ARE BEING STORED Harriskurg Hospital Received Much Food From City and County The final collections of bags which are put out. at Thanksgiving time by the Ilarrliburg Hospital were made to-day and all day long grocers' trucks were stopping at the hospital and unloading. Thousands of pounds of foodstuffs are being received at the institution. Those who already have contrib uted are: Astrlch'e, 308 Market street; Bowman & Co., 314 Market street; Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Fourth and Market streets; Dout rich & Co., 304 Market street; Dep. pen & Krebs, 2259 North Sixth 1 street; Evans. Burnett & Co., 218 j South Second street; E. L. Fackler, 1312 Derry street; Gardner & Bap tisti, Third and ChesAnit streets; Globe Clothing House, 322 Market street; Joseph Goldsmith, 6 North Second street; Gunzenhauser bak ery. Eighteenth and Mulberry streets; Hoffer & Garman, 230-34 South Eighteenth street; Hoover & Son, 1413 South Second street: Kaufman's Underselling Store, 4 South Second street; Kreidler Bros., 100 North Second street; Martz Bros., 21 South Third street; Ober Bros.. 37 North Cameron street; ' Paxton Flour and Feed Company, 437 South Second street; Peipher Line. 25 South Tenth street; Walter S. Schell, 1307 Market street; W. B. Sclileisner, 28 North Third street; A. E. Sangler, 2112 North Sixth street; William Strouse & Co.. 310 Market street; J. H. Troup, 15 South Second street; United Ice and Coal Company, Forster and Cowden streets; Witman-Schwarz Company. 613 Walnut street, and W. C. Fisher, 1500 Berryhill street. ILLUSTRATED TALK Camp Curtin Memorial tMethodist Episcopal Church has arranged a unique Thanksgiving service, to be featured by the showing of colored slides and by songs. The slides will show the landing of the Pilgrims, the origin and development of Thanks giving Day. INFLUENZA starts with a Cold^k^y Kilt the Cold. At the first^^k •"•"•""•bill'S CASCARA&J QUININE k ' BROMlDt^^* Standard cold remedy for 20 years —in tablet form—safe, sure, no opiates—breaks up a cold in 24 hours—relieves grip in 3 days. Money back it it fails. The genuine box has a Red I ' with Mr. Rill's At ATI Dm# sferes HARRISBURG &&&TELEGRAPH BIG RECEPTION MARKS OPENING OF M. E. HOME Central Pennsylvania Confer ence to Dedicate Meelian icsburg Institution Mrrhiiniesliurir. Pa.. Nov. 25.—Plans are being completed for tho opening of the children's home of the Central Pennsylvania Conference of the Meth odist Epsicopal Churcn on Thanksgiv ing Pay. A big reception has been planned for the afternoon. The board of trustees consists of the following: W. S. Snyder, Harris burg; \V. P. Starltcy. Harrisburg; E. Z. Wallower, Harrisburg; Robert Rich, Woolrlch; P. Ross Wynn, Phillipsburg; J. E. McDowell, Wil liamsport; James Neal, Altoona: H. P. Powell, Clearfield and the Revs. A L. Miller, of Bloomsburg; 11. J. Jacobs, of Wllliamsport; W. P. Shri ner, Waynesboro; G. S. Wormer, Ha zelton; J. S. Souser, Shamokin; J. E. Skillington, Carlisle and M. E. Swartz of this city. Reception Committee The reception committee in charge of the opening of the home. Thurs day afternopn and evening includes Mrs. J. Ellis Bell, chairman, of Me chanicsburg; Mrs. Grace H. Brindel, Mechanicsburg; Miss Olive Taylor, Mechanicsburg; Mrs. M. E. Swartz. Mrs. E. R. Heckman, Mrs. C. A. Smucker. Mrs. W. P. Starkey, Mrs. E I. Book, Mrs. E. A. Pyles, all of Harrisburg and Mrs. R. E. Cahill; of Camp Hill; Mrs. Samuel Prowell. of New Cumberland: Mrs. J. H. Margon. of Carlisle; , Mrs. H. M. Stephens, of Carlisle; Mrs. H. L. Jacobs, Wllliamsport; Mrs. G. W. Reese. Shamokin, together with Mb. and Mrs. Warren VanPyke, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bagnell, W. P. Starkey, the Rev. M. E. Swartz. all of Harris burg and the Rev. J. Ellis Bell, of Mechanicsburg. The board of trustees will meet Thursday at 6 p. nt. to elect a super intendent. The board of managers of 56 women will also meet in the Har risburg T. W. C. A.. Friday afternoon. November 28. at 2.30 o'clock, to ef fect an organization and discuss plans relative to the rules of disci-1 pline conduct and organization for the home. The board of managers follows: Camp Hill—Mrs. R. E. Cahill and Mrs. E. O. Pardoe. Carlisle —Mrs. J. H. Morgan and H. M. Stephens. Dillsburg and Wellsville—Mrs. Til lie Dick. Dillsburg and Mrs. F. A. Barrett. Welsville. Enola —Mrs. W. L. Troup and Mrs. C H. Miller. Harrisburg —Epworth: Mrs. John Filson. 925 Norwood avenue; Mrs. William Ebersole, 744 South Twenty first street. Camp Curtin Memorial: Mrs. E. I. Book. 2251 Fifth street; Mrs. John Shilling, 617 Emerald street. Fifth Street. Mrs. E. A. Pyles, 1726 North Sixth street; Mrs. H. C. Devor. 1724 North Third street; Grace Mrs. W. P. Starkey. Front and Kelker streets; Mrs. Anna S. T. Roberts, 901 North Front street: Ridge Avenue, Mrs. Harry D. Leach, 254 Hummel Street; Mrs. Lawrence V. Harvey. 415 North Second street; Riverside, Mrs. W. I. Shreiner, North Sixth street, above Vaughn; Mrs. H. W. Ayle, 230 Lewis street. St. Paul's. Mrs. Ed. Drinkwater, 536 Race street; Mrs. Ed na Fisher, Fifteenth, and Berryhill streets; Stevens Memorial. Mrs. C. A. Smucker. 1311 Vernon street; Miss Norma Barker, 33 Evergreen street. Marysville—Mrs. S. D. Melester and Mrs. A. F. Van Camp. Mechanicsburg Mrs. Grace H. Brindel and Miss Olive Taylor. New Cumberland—Mrs. H. F. Kohr, and Mrs. Samuel Prowell. Mount Holly—Miss Lily Trine. Boiling Springs Miss Florence Barbour. West Fairview—Miss Laura Mar tin. York —First Church, Mrs. Thomas Shipley, 506 West York avenue; Mrs. C. C. Burgstresser, 444 Lincoln ave nue. Members at Large— Mrs. Charles S. Salyards, Altoona; Mrs. A. S. Oburn. Altoona; Mrs. J. E. Skilling ton, Carlisle; Mrs. W. H. Bricker, Chambersburg; Mrs. Jeanne Shaw, Bailey, Clearfield; Mrs. J. W. Ole wine, Bellefonte; Mrs. E. R. Heck man, 1509 North Second street, Har risburg; Mrs. M. E. Swartz, 106 State street, Harrisburg; Mrs. C. C. Mc- Kown, Waynesboro; Mrs. G. W. Pef fer. Hanover; Mrs. D. Ross Wynn. Phillipsburg; Mrs. H. L. Jacobs, 641 Pine street, Willlamsport; Mrs, G. W. Reese, Shamokin; Mrs. Harry Beyers, Tyrone; Mrs. Maslin F. Dunmire, Lewistown; Mrs. Robert Rich, Wool rich; Mrs. I. Vannan, Danville; Mrs. W.- W. E. Shannon, Saxton; Mrs. Carl Holler, Shippensburg; Mrs. J. Ellis Bell. Mechanicsburg; Mrs. M. J. Coder, Mechanicsburg; Miss Julia Heftleflnger, Mechanicsburg; Mrs. Edith Bartlett, Lock Haven; Mrs. Jarrivee, Williamsport. Give Up Hope of Rescuing Crew of Steamer Myron By Associated Press. Sault Ste Maie, Mich., Nov. 26. Owners of the lake steamer Myron, lost in the storm that swept Lake Superior Saturday, had practically given up hope last night of rescuing any of the sixteen members of the crew who were taking to the boats just as the Vessel went down ten miles off whitefiah Point. The submarine chaser 438 search ed the region of the Parisian Islands to-day without finding trace of the crew or the lifeboats. It was in that vicinity that Captain Walter R. Neal. ! apparently the sole survivor, was ! picked up by the steamer Franz and it was thought some of the boats might have drifted in that direc tion with the wreckage to which the commander clung for twenty hours before being rescued. It is generally conceded by ma rine men that enough time has' elapsed to hear from members of the crew had they been picked up by passing vessels. Army Team to Practice at Armory This Evening First practice for the Army-Navy gume on Saturday Mil be held this evening at 7.30 at the Armory. It is requested that the following candi dates, and all who have registered for the Army team, report to Captain Pat Reagan at that time: Warner, Dengler, Siler. H. Wolfe, Bennett. Schreck. Taggert, Hender son, Wolf, Knoble, Chrismer and Mutch. The Navy side will be looked after by Manager Hollahan of the Tarsus Gymnastic School eleven. Tickets for the game will go on sale this evening at George Harry's cigar store. Third and walnut streets; Shenk and Tittle's sporting goods store. 205 Market street, and George W. Bogar's sporting goods store, 12- 14 North Market Square. T* Fortify the System Against Grin Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets which destroy germs, act as a Tonic and Laxative, and thus pre vent Colds, Grip and Influenza. There Is only one "BROMO QUININE." E. W, GROVE'S signature on thn ben. LOUTELLEGENA DISAPPOINTMENT With Helen Ware in Very Mediocre Performance at the Orpheum After waiting patiently through the evening for something to happen, one of the largest audiences that Harrisburg has provided in a long time, liscovered that tho curtain had come down and "The Lure of Gold" was over. "Lou Tellegen, who col laborated with Andor Garvey tn the writing of It, had failed to put it over. The one redeeming feature of the performance was the scenery of the Canadian forest, which was worthy of Belasco. That and the acting of Hedwig Reicher, as the faithful Flores. Kept some of tlge audience awake: others were roused from their doze by the noisily-impossible climax of the second act. Lou Tellegen and Helen Ware would have liked to act and act wonderfully, but they would only converse. Harrisburg, although it showed very poor manners by laugh ing loudly at one of the scenes, has been "done" again which is un fortunate. MAX ROBERTSON. MAY SETTI.E ADRIATIC PROBLEM BY COMPROMISE ■ By Associated Press. London, Nov. 26.—Considerable im provement in the Adriatic situation is reported" hero as a result of conversa tions in Paris between British, French. Italian and Jugo-Slav repre sentatives. The latest indications are there is a possibility of a compromise settlement satisfactory to all parties, including Captain Cabrielle D'Annun zio. I "Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets" (o-^fcSfrcTrts' j/S 3® TJ i ■■■. /&? \ < oQ.o^ , LT . rjjrr g As good in its way as Fels-Naptha in its way 1 To those who prefer | a white laundry soap. 1 Fels White Soap has § | everything to commend it I It quickly whips up into a thick, | heavy, cleansing lather. Contains only carefully tested ingredients, properly blended by a | house that has been making good laundry soap for more than twen | ty-five years. Buy it today. .You will like it. | gfi Your grocer sells It, or can easily get it for you. ( FELSWHFFE SOAP I i An cvery-day soap for every household purpose Four Are Held For Sugar Profiteering By Associated Press. Pittsburgh. Nov. 26.—Government agents here arrested three officials of the Pittsburgh Sugar Company and a retail grocer, charging them with conspiring to collect un unrea sonable price "in a certain necessity of life, to wit, sugar." G. L. Dowd, Benjamin Block and L. F. Adams, officials of tho sugar company arrest ed, and F. W. Hockenberry, the other prisoner, were given a hearing be fore United States Commissioner Roger Knox to-day. According to the Federal agents, the Pittsburgh. Sugar Cdmpany was wholesaling sugar at 16 cents a pound while Hockenberry sold it for 18 cents a pound. MARKET SQUARE SERVICE Market Square Presbyterian Church will hold its annual Thanksgiving service at 11 o'clock to-morrow. The pastor, the Rev. Dr. George Edward Hawes, will preach on the subject. "The Serving Nation." The offering will be divided between Harrisburg Hospital and the Presbyterian Hos pital of Philadelphia. MOTHERS, DO THIS- When the Children Cough, Rub Musterole on Throats and Chests No telling how soon the symptoms may develop into croup, or worse. And then's when you're glad you have a jar of Musterole at hand to give prompt, sure relief. It does not blister. As first aid and a certain remedy, Musterole is excellent Thousands of mothers know it You should keep a jar in the house, ready for instant use. It is the remedy for adults, too. Re lieves sore throat bronchitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuraigiq. headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheu matism, lumbago, pains and aches of 1 back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, chilblains, frosted feet and colds of the ; chest (it often prevents pneumonia). 30c and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50. NOVEMBER 26, 1919. HERPICIDE MARY SAYS: The Herjpicide Folks never claimed that NEWBRO'S HERPICIDE < would grow hair, but thousands of users claim it for them Harpicid* is sold at all Drug and Stores Abdications at tbe better Barber Sbopa THE STEADILY INCREAS ING DEMAND FOR , King Oscar Cigars has been met by increased pro duction in our factories. We have been working day and night to supply you with your customary supply at the same price of Seven Cents y John C. Herman & Co. H&rrisburg, Pa. 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers