8
SC. DANIELS TO
SPEAK IN CITY
Address Commerce Cham
ber and Grace Metho
.dist Church
(ecretary of the Navy Josephus
Diels will address the Chamber
Commerce and speak in Grace
iihodist Church December 8 when
i new pipe organ Is dedicated. Mr.
hiels will appear before the
amber which meets in the Penn
irris at 6 o'clock and at the
urch at 8 o'clock.
The following program has been
ranged by the church:
Bunday, December 7—Sermon by
ihop Joseph F. Berry, senior
ihop of the Methodist Episcopal
tUrch, at both the morning and
ining preaching services. Bishop
rry also to speak at the Sunday
tool rally day service,
tnday, 8 O'clock Speaker,
sephus Daniels, Secretary of Navy,
d Methodist layman. Presenta
n of organ and memorial tablet
be presented to Grace Church by
tlllam P. Starkey, the donor, and
be accepted by Harry C. Ross,
esldent of the board of trustees.
Ross will preside at this meet
f and Dr. Bagnell will introduce
s Secretary of the Navy.
Tuesday, 8 O'clock—Reception at
ace Church in charge of Grace
lurch Alliance to the congrega
n, with all men and women who
ve seen service in the Great War,
guests of honor.
Wednesday, 8 O'clock—Congrega
>nal reunion and fellowship meet
f with special features.
Thursday Evening, 6 O'clock—
g church dinner and social under
A INDIGESTION AI
|
"Pape's Diapepsin" relieves Sour, Gassy, Acid j
Stomachs at once—no waiting! Read.
upset stomach will feel fine! Millions of people know the mas
o waiting! When your meals don't '■? 01 Papa's Dlapepsiii as an antacid.
. , , ~ They know that most indigestion
: and you feel uncomfortable, when and disordered Btomach are from
>u belch gases, acids or raise sour, acidity. The relief comes quickly,
food. When you feel no disappointment! Pape's Diapep
mps of indigestion pain, heartburn sil J tastes like candy, and a box of
" _ , , ~ . . this world-famous indigestion relief
r headache from ac.dity, just eat a costg so mtle at drug stores. Pape's
.blet of harmless and reliable Diapepsin helps regulate your stom
ape's Diapepsin and the stomach ach so you can eat favorito foods
istresz la gone. without fear.
| STAMP OF QUALITY. |
Claster's Gifts
Are
Useful and Lasting
There are "Gifts and Gifts"—the ones
that are temporary in character sooner or
later pass into the discard and are a thing
of the past. Gifts that are useful and last
ing continue to serve a good purpose and
are appreciated for years—often a life time.
DIAMONDS are idcal fo F etfts. They can
be worn with pleasure and
pride a lifetime and handed down, valued heir
looms, to future generations. Claster's assort
ments excel in quantity, quality and variety.
Prices are within the reach of all—ranging from
$lO, upwards.
Next to a diamond, perhaps a
watch is preferable as a gift.
The watch should not only be handsome, but
should be reliable. Our watches represent about
every make that is standard and we have such a
wonderful lot of watches and bracelet watches,
you can pick out a fine one for tne price you would
like to pay.
CTT VJTJ? Silver always pleases the mistress
of a home. No matter how much she
has, another piece, or set is always welcome. Good
silver lasts a lifetime and can be handed down to
children and grandchildren. Claster's stock of
silver is larger, newer and there is a wonderful
variety to select from—lndividual pieces, sets,
boxes, beautiful cases and elaborate chests.
CUT GLASS ut ? lass ' s alwa y s admired,
especially if it is of superior
quality—heavy, brilliant, deeply and artistically f
cut. Claster's crystal room is noted for the
splendid displays, the variety of small and large
pieces, individual patterns and sets.
TEWELRY art ' c^e * n j ewe lry makes one
J of the nicest gifts you can think
of. Rings, brooches, beads, lavallieres, pins,
bracelets, studs, cuff links, and other articles that
come in good with almost everybody are here in
overwhelming profusion.
(~)PJCS c l° c k another gift that will last
|u and serve a useful purpose—espe
cially if it is a good one. The best—large or
small—are at Claster's.
We ooul<l follow wiUi a long list, hut it will be better
for you to come In and look over our wonderful new stock
for the Holidays. Don't hesitate to accept our invitation.
Take your own good time to look around nml ask to see
everything you may have In mind. I>on't feel under ob
ligations to buy. Just feel at liomc. You arc ulwitys
welcome.
Goods selected now will be held
for later delivery If desired
By j •
i H.C.CLASTER !
Qo/ns -(Jewe/s - Si/vor |
® 302-MARKET ST. IN. THIRD ST. |
FRIDAY EVENING,
auspices of the Social Union of the
Grace Church.
Friday Evening—Concert by new
vested choir under the leadership of
Bernard R. Mausert, organist and
choirmaster.
Sunday—Bishop William F. Mc-
Dowell, D. D., LL. D., resident
bishop of the Methodist Episcopal
Church In the Washington area, will
preach at the morning service. At
3.30 o'clock in the afternoon, Bishop
McDowell will dedicate the memorial
organ, and in the evening at 7.30
o'clock Dr. Edgar R. Heckman, su
perintendent of the Harrlsburg dis
trict, will preach the sermon.
There will be three special services
held the week of the 15th, which
I will be announced at a later date.
To Describe New
Wireless Telephone
J. A. Cadwallader, transmission en
gineer of the Bell Telephone Com
pany of Pennsylvania, will deliver an
address on wireless telephony this
evening at 8 o'clock In Gaston, Pa.,
before the Easton Electrical Educa
tional Association. Wireless conver
sation between the Easton Public Li
brary and Lehigh University will be
a feature of the first demonstration
of the wireless telephone to be glvon.
Mr. Cadwallader has aliw been re
quested to give a talk at Lehigh Lnl
versity, South Bethlehem, some time
early In December.
Bankers to Hear Two
Speakers at Meeting
E. J. McQuade, treasurer of the
Liberty Savings Bank, Washington,
and Flavel L. Wright, of this city,
will be the principal speakers at a
meeting of the Harrlsburg Chapter
of the American Institute of Bank
ing at Technical High School audi
torium this evening at 8 o'clock. Mr.
Wright will speak on "Duties and
'Responsibilities of Banks and Life
Insurance Companies."
PAULALTHOUSE
COMING TO CITY
Evelyn Essick to Accompany
American Tenor at Con
cert January 22
. - wot
MM v.--- VV
S& M
SB B iuftgiL t^ftflft
m Ak
PAUL ALTHOUSE
Final arrangements have just been
completed for one of the finest musi
cal concerts booked for this season.
People of Harrlsburg will again have
an opportunity to hear one of
| America's best tenors, Paul Althouse,
; who will be the headline of an un
usual musical program to be ren
dered at the Chestnut Street Audl
j torlum, Thursday evening, Janu-
I ary 2 2
Miss Evelyn Essick, vocal teacher,
will herself accompany the artist,
and will be entirely responsible for
this splendid addition to the musical
events already In store for the music
lovers of Harrisburg. Miss Essick is
the daughter of William S. Essick,
of this city, and while her father
has resided here for more than 11
years. Miss Essick came from Head
ing only two years ago. She still
maintains her studio at Reading, but
is gradually becoming established in
Harrisburg. She is a member of the '
Wednesday Club of this city ai U
other musical associations.
Mr. Althouse frankly states that
he owes his success to his first teach
er, Miss Essick, who encouraged him
from the time that he was a boy
soprano, only six years ago. She se
cured a place for him in church
choir and laid the foundation for
his sound musicianship.
Mr. Althouse is now one of the
leading members of the Metropoli
tan Opera Company, with which or
ganization he has been associated
I for over six years. In addition to
operatic triumphs, Paul Althouse
has been heard in concert in prac
tically every important city of the
United States. He has appeared with
the New York Symphony Orchestra,
the New York Philharmonic and
many other of the leading orchestras
of the country.
The coming concert is the result
of a chat the past summer when Mr.
Althouse dropped in to Miss Es
sick's studio for a visit and friendly
rehearsal.
Personal Mention of
Millerstown People
Millers town, Pa., Nov. 28. Mr.
and Mrs. Boland Harrison and two
children, who have been in Missouri
for several months, where Mr. Harri
son is engaged as a civil engineer,
spent several days this week with
Mrs. Harrison's parents. Mr. and
Mrs. O. D. Wingert, while on their
way to their home in Clarendon, Ya.
Miss Sarah Kipp has returned
home from a six weeks' visit with
I friends in lowa and Nebraska.
Mr. and Mrs. Beaver Uickabaugh
and two children, of Mount Holly
Springs, spent the weekend with the
former's father, A. M. Rickabaugh.
Nelson Rounsley, a student of
Bucknell University, Lewisburg, is
spending his Thanksgiving vacation
with his mother, Mrs. Hannah
Rounsley.
Mrs. Hall Slautterback, of Lewis
town, visited her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Josiah Rowe, at this place.
Wilson Dimm, who has been vis
iting relatives in Denver, Colo., is
the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Clair
Kerchner.
Miss Helen Rebok, of the Ship
pensburg Normal School, visited her
home here.
William Pooley, of Osceola Mills,
is visiting his sister, Mrs. William
Rounsley.
Miss Kathleen Thompson, of State
College, is spending her Thanksgiv
ing vacation with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. R. B. Thompson.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Snyder and
daughter, Helen, of Harrisburg, vis
ited at the home of W. D. Bollinger.
Miss Ethel Dimm, a teacher in the
schools of Ardmore, Pa., is spend
ing her Thanksgiving vacation with
her sister, Mrs. Clair Kerchner.
Mrs. Fred Plantholt, of Philadel
phia, visited Millerstown friends.
Fight Smallpox on
the Canadian Side
Ogdensburg, N. Y., Nov. 28.—Lim
ited quarantine against smallpox re
ported in Ontario went into effect
here yesterday by direction of the
United States Health Service. This
was anlnounced as a precaution
against possible spread of the dis
ease from across the border
Join Americans in
Thanksgiving Service
New York, Nov. 28.—Chinese, Jap
anese and Russian soldiers in Si
beria joined with 5,000 American
troops there in Thanksgiving Day
celebrations, cable advices to the
Knights of Columbus announced.
Besides Thanksgiving "eats," foot
ball and open-air boxing contests
were general.
Geyser Spouting
Petroleum Found
Mexico City, Nov. 28.—A geyser
spouting petroleum has been discov
ered in the state of Durango. To de
termine whether the region possesses
oil sufficient to warrant exploitation,
the government has sent a force of
engineers there to make a survey.
TAKING NO CHANCKS
Member of touring company: My
good lady, the last place I stayed at
the landlady wept when I left.
. Landlady: Oh, did she? Well, I
I ain't going to. I wunts my money
in advance. —Stray Stories.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
KANSAS READY
TO AID PEOPLE
Governor Allen Issues State
ment Concerning the
Coal Crisis
Topcka, Kans., Nov. 28. —Kansas
has been brought to the point of
using all Its power to protect the
people whose suffering would be un
speakable unless relief was afforded
from the emergency brought about
by the coal strike, Governor Henry
J. Allen announces in a formal state
ment.
Declaring thnt it was the duty of i S
the Governor to protect the people 111
whose welfare was dependent upon 111
it, he asserted that he would use the j jj
power of the state for one purpose ]{:
only to relieve the coal famine and i II
to protect the lives of those engaged j II
In carrying out this effort.
The Governor declared that peo- E
pie were responding willing to his If
appeal for volunters to work the H
Kansas mines. He said the people E
realized that It was not a strike- E
breaking enterprise.
"Every department of human life II
Is bound up In this issue," the state- H
ment continued. "Every Industry c
and private occupation which gov
ernment Is organized to support is
affected by it and the challenge of
those who would bring upon us this
catastrophe a challenge to govern
ment. So far as Kansas is concern
ed, the government Is going to ac
cept the challenge. For this sole
purpose we are asking for volunteers
whose services we will accept as
rapidly as mining operations can be
Increased. The duty to which these
men are volunteering Is hard labor, II
but they are accepting It willingly w
out of their recognition of a call as [
patriotic as any that has brought
men Into service. It is the age-old
obligation of Just government to pro
tect the innocent against the ruth
less quarrels in the making of which I
we had part."
"But once and for all," the state- I
ment concluded, "it must be under- (
stood that the powers of the state |
now summoned into action for the i
protection of its people, are above I
and beyond those of any association I
or organization, whether of capital |
or individuals."
ONE GOOD EFFECT
"What do you think will be the j
effect of prohibition?"
"For one thing, it will save a lot I
of women the trouble of marrying I
men to reform them."—Detroit Free (
Press. i
"SYRUP OF FIGS"
CHILD'S LAXATIVE j
Look at tongue I Remove poisons
from stomach, liver and
bowels
Accept "California" Syrup of Figs I
only—look for the name California
on the package, then you are sure
your child is having the best and
most harmless laxative or physic
for the little stomach, liver and
bowels. Children love its delicious
fruity taste. Full directions for
child's dose on each bottle. Give it
without fear.
Mother! You must say "Califor
nia."
"Cure Your
Rupture Like
I Cured Wine"
Old Sea Captain Cored His Own
Rupture After Doctors Said
"Operate or Death."
' Bis Remedy and Book Sent Free.
- Captain Colllngs sailed the seas for
many years; then he sustained a baa
double rupture that soon forcsd him to
not only remain ashore, but kept him
bedridden for years. He tried doctor
after doctor and truss after truss No
results! Finally, he was assured that
he must either submit to a dangerous
and abhorrent operation or die. He did
neither 1 He cured himself Instead.
* Fellow Man end Women. Two Don't Here
To Be Cut Up, and You Don't Here
To Bo Tortured By Trusses"
Captain Colllngs made a study ol
himself, of bis condition —and at last hi
was re .arded by the finding of thr
method that so quickly made him a well,
strong, vigorous and happy man.
i Anyone can use the same method!
It's simple, easy, safe and Inexpensive.
Every ruptured person In the world
should have the Captain Colllngs book,
telling all about how lie cured himself,
and how anyone may follow the tamt
treatment In their own home without
any trouble. The book and medicine are
FREK. They will be sent prepaid tc
any rupture sufferer who will fill out
the below coupon. But send It right
away aow before you put down this
paper. *....
FREE RUPTURE ROOK AND
REMEDY COU 3N
Capt. "W. A. Codings (Inc.)
Box 91-D, Watertow*, N. Y.
Please send me your FREE Rup
ture Remedy and Book without
any obligation on my part what
ever.
Name
Address
Rivers and Harbors
Must Elect President
New York, Nov. 2 B.—After four
teen years as the active head of the
organisation—one year as chair
man of the exocutlve committee and
thirteen years as president—Senator
Ransdell has notified the officers
iiIIHEEOXEBSBaiIBIIi
\
November End-of-the-Month
slQ.s° 529 ®30522 S4Q-s°
All Our Higher Grade Exclusive Modes at These Prices
soQ.°° SBS£2 sloo°°
Thanksgiving Day is now over and we must sell all our Suits immediately in order to make room
for our increasing stock of holiday merchandise. Every Suit (except wool Jerseys) must go at a sac
rifice. We are willing to take our loss in order to give our patrons REAL VALUES which they can
not get elsewhere. You should realize that we only have Suits of the BETTER KlND—not cheap
garments but good garments at. low prices. It will pay you to examine our line. Out-sizes Suits
included.
AT AT
These are garments selected An exquisite selection of high
$1 Q. 50 from our stock of suits worth up grade suits. These are values up
JL £# 1 to $30.00. Plenty of shades. VJV/ E to SBO.OO.
AT Suits of fine materials, well AT Suits of only the finest tna-
C tailored garments which were mm rkfA terials; the greater part all fur
d UP t0 trimmed; values to $90.00.
AT This is by far one of the best AT Suits formerly marked to
groups of ladies' and misses' <D a OO This is the largest
suits which can be found any- ,UU S rou P we have to select from
KJ == where; values up to $50.00. which '"eludes the better kind.
AT AT This last group consists of all
_ Fur trimmed models in all the . _ v the suits which were formerly
vX , , . . $ marked as high as $175.00. Here
new shades; a large variety; * j is a chance fo 6 r a re J, high gradc
values up to $60.00. suit at a low price.
An Assemblage of x
Fine Winter Coats
In This 2-Day Sale I
We want to increase our sales this month to make this No- \
vember the biggest November in our history. Our stock now 1 \\ !
offers the biggest variety it has yet known and we are placing \\ 1 j p/
these coats on sale for Friday and Saturday at such surprisingly \\ f
low prices that it will warrant your immediate attention. Jn jpJ
Coats of luxuriant warmth, some with full silk lining, others /AVv 4 "*
with half lining. Some with fur trimming —at these special' /)
®l9 *2s *29— s 3s=
In the Better Grade Coats We Are Offering Unsurpassable Values at
s3Qt§2 $49- 5Q sloCfc22
Do not miss this opportunity to buy your winter coat. We have every wanted material, such
as —Bolivia, Silvertone, Polo Cloth, Chameleon Cord, Yalama, Plumette, Broadcloth, Wool Wor
steds, Leather Coats, Plushes and all the materials in every desirable shade shown this season.
Silk Pongee Blouses R
jATJ About ten dozen fine Silk Pongee Blouses, strictly tailored models. '
' IA *i All sizes. Our buyer has just secured this lot at a big concession in /
[ price, because of buying this quantity. These are extremely well tailored J!
blouses of heavy quality silk pongee. Regular SIO.OO and $12.00 values. TV kvy
This is an exceptional opportunity to buy a high grade QO
blouse at a very moderate price. Special at • •vO
and members of the National Rivers
and Harbors Congress that he will
retire at the close of his present
term. As he declares that his de
cision Is definite and final, one of
the Important matters before the
fifteenth convention which meets In
this city In December will be the
selection of his successor.
Mr. Ransdell has served twenty
years In Congress, fourteen years in
NOVEMBER 28, 1919.
the House and six In the Senate, and
during all that time he has been an
Insistent, consistent and persistent
advocate of the development and
utilization of waterways for trans
portation. He has spoken In behalf
of waterways from the Atlantic to
the Pacific and from the Great Lakes
to the Gulf. It was due to a sug
gestion made by him in a speech at
Cincinnati In 1905 that the National
Rtverß and Harbors Congress, -which
had been organized in Baltimore in
1901, was reorganized and began
the activities which have been con
tinued ever since.
Horlick's the Original
Malted Milk —Avoid
Imitation* & Substitutes