T A Few of Saturday's Specials Annex, 311 Walnut Street BO Winter Coats for women, misses and children— Children's 51. 73 Women's and misses *5.00. *3.73 to *7.50 I Silk Jersey and Mescaline Petticoats, colors and black, *1.73, fU.#5, *2.30. *2.75, *2.95 and *2.98 ,V> White Waists, high neck, three-fourth sleeves; 69c to S3c. Special —Tic IO New Styles of Voile Waists, in white and stripes. 93c and *I.OO New Winter Dress Skirts, navv and black —small or extra large sire? *1.93 to *4.23 House Dresses, gingham, percales, etc., 16 to 56 sir.es, *I.OO to *1.63 Main Store, 202 Walnut Street Messaline Waists, with linen cuffs and collars; black and Russian green. Special. $2.95. For Saturday, 5t.93 Lingerie Waists in voile, crepe, batiste and lawn—long sleeves and low neck. Special 95c. *1.95, *2.95 and 5U1.30 White Organdy Waists, basque effect, small sizes only, . . .*2.95 Silk Crepe do Chines. White and Black Laces, Chiffons. Satin and Lace Combinations, anl all other new Waists that are desirable, *1.95, *2.95, *.193. 55.00, *5.30, *5.75. *5.95. *7.50 and *8.75 Suits of Crepe Poplin, in navy. Russian green, brown and black; braid trimmed coats, yoke skirts. $19.75. Special, 50.95 Sample Suits of serge, basket weaves and cheviot—fancy cut coats. button trimmed, in navy, brown and wistaria. $35.00. $31.50. Special *13.00 Two up-to-the-minute models in very 4ne chiffon broadcloth with guaranteed satin lining, one fur trimmed and one plain with cir eular skirt, in green, brown, navy and black; positive $25.00 value. Special *17.30 Other models in fur and velvet trimmed—all now and desirable shades and materials, from *20.00 to *55.00 Coats in new belted models with rlsin skirt, in tan and green. Special at " *0.50 College Coats in new mixtures and plaids, desirable models for young ladies. Special, *0.50 Other coats in rich r.ew piaids. wool ratine, zibeline, Arabian !anib and chiffon broadcloth, from *15.00 to *50.00 Serge Dresses in navy, black and brown, white P. K. collar and caffs. Special *H.SO Serge and Poplin Dresses in all new shades. $42.50, $35.00, $29.75. $22.50. Special. ...*25.00. *19.73, *15.00 and *1;t.75 Duchess Satin Dresses in wistaria, black and navv, $29.75. Special . *19.75 E\ening and Afternoon Gowns ;u satin, crepe de chine, chiffon sr.d silk poplin in all new models and shades, $75.00. $50.00, $45.00, $29.75. Special *39.73. *29.75 and *19.73 Wltmer, Balr & Wltmer 202 and 311 Walnut Street HABBISBUBG. PA. WUUamaport and Lancaster, Pa. SOCIAL and PER YOUNG PEOPLE TOOK RIDE TO WILLOW BROOK FARM Were Entertained at the Home of Mr. and Mrs. William Eby Near Lin glestouro—Music, Games and Dan cing A ioiiT party of young people from this city took & straw ride to Willow Brook farm. near Linglesitown. last evening. Upon their arrival a* the farm the party nere entertained by Wr. and Mrs. William Dby.' Music, games an dancing were features of the entertainment aud supper was serve i. Tse guests inelude\i Misses Esther Lav.ver Anna Lsuver. Catherine Wag r.er. k»;i;or ne Wolfe. Sarah Alexander. > . SeUoaaer, Htrtkl Beck, Heien t arpente r . Grace Smith. Esther :Hoek «■-. Irene Nagle. Ruth Nagle and Svlvia Z:irker: loiir. P. Ri Igers. James Clan r Horber* Springe.. Russell Downey. K iward Ilartwick. Frank Creager. v baries 1-a- is. Ko«> DeHart. Miles Wag in -, Claude Poulton, Herbert Ebv, ti Nagle. Waiter Corr.man. Mr. and Mr". ,- :r. Nagie and Mr. and Mrs. W:l>iam Rr- . 51 K>. HARTS AN HOSTESS taiertsined Members of Missionary So ciety of Reformed Church Mr?, j.ifus A. Hart mar. entertained ti-o members 01 ihe Women'* Mission ary Society of the Second Reformed church at her home. 22> Ma;lay street. % eaterday. A short business session w3s he'd, after which a social hour was enjoyed. The ir.emDers present were Mr*. Har ry Nelson Bossier, Mrs. A. G. Myers. Mrs. H. C. Koons, Miss Striekier. Mrs. .1. \ Plowman. Mrs. Burnett, Mrs. L. « . Snyder, Mrs. E. S. Johuson, Mrs. H. Yingst, Mrs. Cieckner. Mrs. John V . Dennis. Mrs. >V. H. Cieckner, Mrs. S. A. Hartman, Mrs. J. T. Selsam. Mrs. Cusack and Mrs. Hartman. ENTERTAINED AT "500" Suests of Miss Mary Toomey Spent Pleasant Evening Miss Mary Toomey entertained at her home. 1403 South Cameron street, the five hundred club to which she be longs. Following tie cards dainty re freshments were served. The guests included Miss Mae Hope, Miss Edna Mtrtzebaugh, Miss Annie Sweeney. Miss Agnes Keane, Miss Mar tha Fox. Miss Katherine Sweeney, Miss Nan MeF*adden. Miss Evelyn Aldinger, Miss Cecelia Joyce. Miss Anna Keane. Miss Marg-aret Dougherty. Miss Marx- Reagan. Miss Agnes Toomey. Miss Sara WeitzeL. Miss Mary Toornev and Mrs. L. D. Hess. Will Entertain Little Friends Master Howard William Goodman will give a "'stag party" at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. iH. W. Goodman. Camp Hill, to-morrow after noon from 3 to 5 in celebration of his fifth birthday anniversary. RUPTURE Appliait-ra l»H and \ppro\eri by l". S. UoTfrnmrnt—Now Her* W. B. SEELEI, the noted expert, is returning to Harrisburg and will be at the Commonwealth Hotel. Tuesday and "Wednesday. November 17 and IS. thor oughly equipped and prepared to deal with the most difficult case?. His Spermatic Shield Truss, used and approved by the IT. S. Government and the Czar of Hussia, will retain any rup ture affording immediate relief, and frequently closes the opening In a short time. WONDERFUL, RKSULTS WITH OUT SURGERY OR HARMFUL. INJEC- I ION'S. Clean and durable; no irritat ing leg straps or binding of hips. hxamination and advice Free. Pa tients treated on former visits invited tf' oall for attention without charge. Hone Office. 10C7 Walnut St.. Philadel phia, Pa. Cut and keep for reference. adv. FIFTH ANNUAL REUNION OF BLOOmSBURC ALUMNI Officers Elected and Interesting Ad dresses Made at Baniuet Held Last Evening in Domestic Science Kitchen The fifth annual reunion and ban quet of the Rloomsburg State Normal Alumui Association of Dauphin and ad joining counties was held last evening in the Domestic Science Ktchen. 211 i Walnut street. Graduates, former students, composed the assembly. Professor George E. Wil bur. John G. Cope and Charles H. Al bert represented the school faculty and made interesting and instructive ad dresses. Officers were elected for the vear. as | follow?: President. Dr. W. R. Maustel ;ier; vice president. Miss Anna C. Scalayer; secretary, Miss Marie H. Johnson: treasurer. Miss Marcaret s?ul- I livan. The purpose of the organization is the renewing of old friendships and the ' forming of new ones of those who form one large family, as it were, as mem i ber? and former members of the school. No formal program was ex cept the menu, which was ftioroughlv ' enjoyed by all. Most of the time was taken up with the exchange of remin i scenees and discussions of normal school and educational features. The meeting adjourned to meet again at the time of the next annual county institute. JUNIOR CLASSJJOLD DANCE Pupils of Central High School Spent Pleasant Evening—Music by F. Marion Sourbeer Members of the Junior class of Cen tral High school held their first dance of a series in Hanshaw's Hall last evening. F. Marion Sourbeer. Jr.. plav •ed for the dancers and the committee lin charge included Professor Frank Roth, Harold Houtz and Miss Haze! Rexroth. The guests included Miss Eva Sell ; heimer. Miss Kathrvn Keller, Miss Eve lyn Rhodes. Miss Mary Rote. Miss ; Katherine Kellev. Miss Katherine Co hen, Miss Claudine Melville. Miss Fran | ces Burtnett, Miss Anna Fogarty, Miss Sarah Maloney, Miss Martina Moeslein. Miss Anna Finnefrock. Miss Beatrice Raeon, Miss Bessie Capin, Miss Miriam j Keiser. Miss Dorothy Duncan, Miss Ha zel Rexroth, Miss Helen Kellev, Miss I Dorothy Dowdell. Miss Marie" Holtz ! man, Miss Katherine Simonetti, Miss 'Gertrude Wall. Miss Elinor Wolf, Miss Katherine Tnorne. Miss Edna Dowdell, Miss Clarabel Claster, Miss Jeanette Claster, Miss Mary Krinzer. Miss Mary Burd. Miss He'lma Coplin! Miss Mary Garland. Miss Sara Faunce! i Charles Saunders, Carrol Demmv, Rich ard Hamer, Carl Peters, Chodd Segel baum. Alfonsus Cashman, Joseph Weit | zel, Nathan Isaacnian, Charles Mutze , baugh. Charles Madden, Charles Cohen, j William Fisher. Stuart McCalley, p au ] ' Reaber, Casper Wolfarth, George Fox. j Henry Brenner, Edward Worden, Ken- I neth Rhodes. Theodore Weakley, Har , ry Welsh and Edward Roth. MANY HEAR CURRENT EVENTS More Seats Will Be Provided in Time for Next Meeting Still further accommodations will be provided for the current event class this coming Tuesday, which once again overflowed its quarters this week, 256 being present. There will be chairs for all next week Tuesday and jt is hoped that all the members who can do so will come, 4.30 to 0.30. opening and closing promptly. TTAKKISBrRG STAft-TXDEPENDENT, FRIDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 13, 1914. News of Persons Who Come and Go .Miss Margaret Uingworthy, teacher of tho M. 8. Hershey kindergarten; Miss Ruth Beam, a teacher of tho Her shev Industrial school. ami Miss Mull if Coiinor, of Altoona. were guests yester day of Miss K;ho 1 IXirothv Miller, 631 i Harris street. Miss Charlotte Ashenfelter, of the Hoftnmu apartments, left yester.lay for State College, where sfhe will be a guest during the Pennsylvania Day ceremonies. William Wolfinger, 14 North Fourth street, returned last evening from a visit in Lancaster. Mr. ami Mrs. E. P. Martin and chil dren, Prances. Helen and Edwin, of Huntingdon, are spending the week with relatives and friends iu this city. Mr. and Mrs. John \V. Eppley and son, l.uther. of Sunburv, are spending several days with relatives in the city en route to Philadelphia and Chester. Mrs. .1. Porter has returned to her home in Siddonsburg after spending several days with her son. O. ll Ooek lin. 1301 Vernon street. Mr. and Mrs,' Charles Kuhn, 134S Vernon street, are home after taking a motor trip to Chambersburg. Mr. ajid Mrs. E. A. Morrell, of the Walzdorf apartments, have returned from a three weeks' visit to Montclair, N. J. They were accompanied home by Mrs. Norman Robertson and daugh ter. Mary, who will be their guests. Mrs. Fred Walker, North street, has returned from a month's visit with rel atives in New York. Mrs. Ja> <■ . Saltsgiver, 223 North Second street, has returned from a vis it with friends in Philadelphia. Professor Frank Roth, of the Cen ! tral High school faculty, and James Handshaw. Jr.. 900 Ncrth Second j street, will leate tor Princetou to nior row to witness the Vale-Princeton foot ball game. lieorge E. Smith, of Washington.; D. C.. was the re.-ent guest of his par ents at l'axtaiig. Charles L. Williams, a student at Mercersburg Academy, arrived hero last evening to lie the guest of his parents. Captain and Mrs. Robert C. j Williams. 1615 North Second street. Mrs. Edward Hutchinson and Miss j Hutchinson, of Philadelphia, are the j guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Louis' i Gagg, 21-49 North Second street. Mr. and Mrs. J. Thornton Balslev | left to-day for an automobile trip with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lv Mar Talbot, oi Oak Lane. Philadelphia, They will tour Long Island and vicinity for the next week. Mr. and Mrs. Edward James Stack-: pole. Miss Margaret Staekpole and Al bert Hummel St ickpole. 1525 North i Front street, left to-day tor Princeton, iX. J. Thev will be met by Edward I James Staekpole. Jr., and John Croll Herman, students at Yale, and wiil all | witness the Princeton-Yale football' ! game. Dr. and Mrs. Alexander Stuar; Ko j ser, 114 North Second street, with \1 , exander Stuart Koser, Jr.. a student at j Yale, will go to Princeton. N. J.. to at j tend the Princeton-Vale football game, i Dr. R.n.i Mrs. William Spry Hurlock. Miss Elizabeth Bergner Hurlock and Miss Dorothy Catherine Hurlock, 1709: North Front street, left to-day for | Philadelphia. From there they will go Ito Princeton to attend the Princeton j Yale football game. Miss Carrie Elizabeth Gerberieh, of! ■Dauphin, lia- returned home from a ' short visit with Miss Grace Ziegler I j 1416 Market street. William Sherk Middleton. 124 State I street, has gone to Princeton, N. .1., to j attend the Princeton-Yale football i | game. Miss Mabel F.bersole, of Palmyra, is! the guest of Miss Eva Berry, SI2 (South Cameron street. Mrs. Johit Whistler and son. Charles; Whistler. 322 South Thirteenth street., arehhonei e from Philadelphia. Mrs. Weir Meilv and small da ugh ! ' ter, Eugenia, left yesterday for their; home in Anderson. lud.. after a visit j with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Mingle. 17 South Third street. Miss Estelle Smith, 2350 Ellerslie street, is home from a visit with rela . rives in Reading. Mr. and Mrs. Sweelev, 1540 Wal nut street, have returned from a visit with relatives in Willianisport. j Miss Helen Hartzell. of Beaver: | Meadows. Pa., is the guest of friends i I in this city. Charles Ising has returned to his I home iu A.toona after a visit with his i parents in Shiremanstown. i Mr. and Mr». Bruce Mingle. 17 Would YOU Lllffi HmrUteTnis will Help You Realize this ambition, when assisted by Cuticura Oint ment, by keeping your scalp ; clean and free from dandruff, itching and irritation. Samples Free by Mail rutlcut* Soap and 01aim«n< sold throutboot tha I world. I.tberal tampl? of each mailed trw. with 32-p. , 1 book. Address "OiUTOra," Dapt 2«H. Boaton. 1 South Third street, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hortiug have returned from a motor trip to Newport. Miss Sara Jane Shilling. 2052 Penn street, is convalescent after a recent illness. Miss Agnes Isiug has returned to her home in Shiremanstown after a visit with her sister, Mrs. John Whist ler, 322 South Thirteenth street. Mrs. John H. Curry, 2210 North Fifth street, and her guest, Mrs. T. G. Shelow, of Curweusville, spent yester day in Curwensville. W. P. Denehey, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam R. I>enehey and William S. Denehev, 14 23 North Front street, have left for a trip to North Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Miller, 229 Maclay street, has removed to their new home at Second and Emerald streets. Mrs. T. G. Sbvrlow. of Cor wens ville, and Mrs. Margaret Cassidy, of t antou, 0.. are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Curry. 2210 North Fifth street. Miss Mabel Kbersole. of Palmyra, and Miss Eva Berry, 812 South Cam eron street, will spend the week-end with friends at Mirtlin. Mr. and Mrs. 11. B. Mosev, North Sixth street, spent yesterday in Phila delphia. Mrs. H. J. Faust, 520 Peffer street, is spending a few days in Tyrone. H. M. Hare, of this city, is register ed at the Seaside, Atlantic City. The Rev. W. V. Da!ley, 823 South | Cameron street, is spending some time in Atlantic City. LEOTKE BY l>H. S. ii. IUXON Talk on "The Housing Question" to Be Illustrated by Lantern Slides On Monday, November 16. Dr. Sam uel ti. Di\un. State Commissioner of Health, will address the Civic Club, of Harrisburg. on "The Housing Prob lem." using lantern slides to illustrate conditions in Pennsylvania and in Har risburg. The meeting will be held in the auditorium of the new V. W. C. A. at 3.30 oViock and members are privi leged to briug guests. It is hoped that a large audience will greet Or. Dixon. Two department meetings will be held before the regular club meeting, the Educational Department meeting at 2.15 and the Municipal at 2.45. Members are requested to be punctual. Disinfect Live Stock Cars It was announce! yesterday by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company that all live >toek cars use I by that company would be disinfected. The Lucknow plant where many of the cars will be .-leaner! is under the supervision of Federal Inspector A. .1. Raub. The Pennsy yesterday killed 3<>o steers that were infected with the foot and mouth disease. Boilermakers Have Class A viass of thirty-eight boilermakers , under the leadersh p of C. 11. Kutledge, j meets in the apprentice school room at I Seventh and iXfaelay streets to give in- | struetion on the reading of blue prints.' making short sketches and to lay out j work. A man does not represent a fraction. J ; but a whole number: he is complete in i himsilf.—Schopenhauer. IF KIDNEYS AND BLADDER BOTHER _____ Take a Glass of Salts to Flush Out Your Kidneys and Neutralize Irri tating Acids Kidney and Bladder weakness result from uric acid, says a noted authority. The kjdneys filter this acid from the s blood and pass it on to the bladder, i where it often remains to irritate and j inflame, causing a burning, scalding sensation, or setting up an irritation at the neck of the bladder, obliging you to seek relief two or three times during the night. The sufferer is in constant dread, the water passes sometimes with a scalding sensation and is very pro fuse: again, there is difficulty in avoid ing it. Bladder weakness, most folks call it, because they can't control urination. ; While it is extremely annoying and 1 sometimes very painful, this is really ! one of the most simple ailments to over come. Get about four ounces of Jad Salts from >our pharmacist and take a i tablespoonful in a glass of water be fore breakfast, continue this for two or three days. This will neutralize the acids in the urine so it no longer is a source of irritation to the bladder and ! urinary organs which then act normally j again. Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless, ! and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, : and is used bv thousands of folks who are subject to urinary disorders caused by uric acid irritation. Jad Salts is splendid for kidneys and causes no bad effects whatever. I Here you have a pleasant, effcrves : cent lithia-water drink, which quickly relieves bladder trouble. Adv. IF VISITING NEW YORK CITY you detire to :»c«te 1" fie VERT CENTRE HPMt rrtill inop! aod most to theatres. drpoti. ftttimsfalp pitrt, jno wrtM b* plawtd *t thf HOTEL Albemarle-Hoffman sth Ay., Broadway, 34th St OT£RftX>OK*NG MADISON BQ. FJLRK. A fir 9 miilloo Jo liar eitnop!® of modem •ret i tectum! perfection; accoojnodatto*. 1,000 guest*. A Good Room, $1.50 Per Day. With Bath, $2 to $5. Famom Piccadilly Restaurant. AL ft>ok!et and Guide on Reqneat. ji | DANIEL P. RITCHEY. J LADIES' BAZAAR Stylish Apparel for Women At Prices That Establish New Records Back of this sale of Ladies' and Misses' Fall and Winter Apparel lies a story of a backward season over-purchasing and excessive stocks at this time. Conditions that spell loss to us—profit to you. For there is but one alternative left for us. That is to sooner or later take a loss. We propose to meet the situation now, and that's why you may enjoy at this time prices that cus tomarily prevail in January. Comparisons are invited for we know they will convince you of the Unapproachable Values in This Sale Try to Match These Suit Values Who Buys These Coats Buys Wisely All wool serge suits, navv and black, guaranteed Lot of sample fonts in novelty cloths in stripes, satin lining, Russian tunic skirt, worth $12.98. checks, plaids and plain shades, all sizes, worth Sale price $«.»8 $7.00. Sale price • $:>.1»8 All wool serge, basket weave, unfinished worsted, Hondo coats, navy anil black, plush buttons, poplin and broadcloth suits, mostly small si7.es, all belt and circular skirt, $14.98 value. Sale price, shades, linings of Skinner's and other guaranteed !<H>.OB satin, worth $22.50 to $27.50. Sale price, Plush coats, three fourth length, fur trimmed col- Suits in mannish serges, unfinished serges, gab- Inr and cull's, $25 values. Sale price $13.98 ardines, basket weaves, broadcloths, in many Balnwennn coats, in Scotch wool mixtures. shades, linings of Skinner's and other guaranteed $10.98 value. Sale price 1|17.88 satin, worth $ I 7.9S to $22.00 !>ilO.«>B v -* Outsize suits in all wool serges. Skinner's satin "•VSt.r3i Vukt- .T5. m w£K£ Woman Win Want One of These Ser S e Dresses in season's newest models, worth S4O. Sale price. All wool serge Kedingote dresses, silk girdle and S*J4,ON box pleated skirt, worth $7. Sale.price, . . s2e fur trimmed suits in gabardines, poplins. High-grade all wool French serge Redingotc broadcloths, etc.. guaranteed satin linings, newest dresses, white silk collar and cuffs, $10.98 value. models. Sale price $14.1)8 Sale price 90.08 1 * $2.00 Silk Petticoats $1.50 Corsets Saturday special, 98c Special Saturday only, 98^ Choice of R. & G. Special and Thomson's Glove- Mcssaline silk petticoats, all shades, worth $2.00. Fitting Corsets, new models, worth $1.50. Saturday Special Saturday only, limit one to a customer, l»8c anlv 98c v -» «■ 1 the Number 10-12 South Fourth Street the Number RATHER CRUDE DISROBING ACTIN 'MADAM PRESIDENT' Fannie Ward as "Gobette," in a De cidedly French Comedy. Has Diffi culty in Freeing Herself of Gar ment, as Plot of the Play Demands Fannie Ward rud her company in the three act farce comedy, "Madam I'resident. ' undeniably provided sprightly entertainment for a fairly large audience ii> the Majestic last night. The players were clever and some strikingly funny situations were well carried out. so that the audience warmed up in its applause probably more enthusiastically than at any pre vious performance in the Majestic this season. The action of the piece, how ever, brought out some rather bold sit nations in a way that was not entirely devoid of crudities. The play is described on the pro gram as an adaptation from the French of Maurice Hennequiu and Pierre Ycb er by Jose G. Levy, and certain it is that Mr. Levy did not eliminate any of the situations that, at least in the popular mind, are commonly associate 1 with French theatrical productions, i'erhaps ''Madam President," as played here last night, would have given the gay French capital no more than a passing thrill of sensationalism and perhaps cosmopolitan Broadway could have witnessed the show without a t'eel iug that it was any more daring than many other performances familiar to the Great White Thoroughfare, but for staid Harrisburg there were some parts of the piece that produced at least a mild shock. If we are to admit that it was abso lutely essential to the success of the plot that the dress of the actress, "Go bette," played by Miss Ward, should fall off of her at mid-stage in the mid dle of the second act, this might have been accomplished with a little less premeditated design than was really the ease, for ''Gobette'' had actually to struggle valiantly to free herself of the garment so that she might be re vealed in all the glory of her low-cut lingerie that extended barely to her knees. While the loss of her gowu was supposed to be an accident, it real ly required an apparent effort for her to get rid of it. There was something a bit crude aibout this part of the performance, and it might be added that the bold love making scene between ''Gobette" and "Cvprien Gauuet, the Minister of Jus tice," played cleverly by John W. Dean, also was a bit indelicate. There is no denviiig that last night's audience thoroughly enjoyed much of the original humor of the piece an I showed its enjoyment with liberal handclapping. There are parts of. the play that leave the impression that it was a bit hurriedly constructed, not ably the closing act, which brings about a windup of the plot in a way that everybody had tigure<l it out long before the curtain fell. For histrionic ability it can be said of Miss Ward that she possesses plenty of real art and that she made a very EPILEPTIC FITS when the weak nerves that cause the spells are strengthened and kept in good condition by the uae of Dr. Guertin's Nerve Syrop It helps with the first Dose. Safe, sure and guaranteed to give satisfaction. Your dollar back if first bottle fails in any case of Epilepsy or Convulsions, no matter how bad.p It is the Sunshine for Epileptics. A valuable remedy for Dizziness and Insomnia. Large bottle, Sl.OO; 6 bottles, $5.00 Sold by Forney's Drug Store 4*J6 Market Street Write the makers, Kalmus Chemical Co., Kalmus Building. Cincinnati. 0.. for their valuable illustrated medical book, fJfßC'f "EPILEPSY EXPLAIIEB" n Utt which is sort you SCHMIDT'S SATURDAY SPECIAL 1 domi Fresh Cut Roses fSn BIG CHRYSANTHEMUMS Special Priced for Saturday Football Game. SCHMIDT Market Street FLORIST P. R- R- Station tMIHI I —J fascinating heart-oreaker. The work of W. T. Ferguson as "Marius, chief usher at the Ministry," stood out con spicuously and lost nothing even iu comparison with that of the "star.' Thanksgiving Offering Special for Saturday only, a large double roaster and one pound of bak ing powder for 50 cents. Grand Union Tea Store. •.508 N. Second St. adv. BOY DIES TO SAVE HIS SISTER Brooklyn Student at Cornell Drowned in Beebe Lake Ithaca, X. V.. Nov. 13.—(Paul S. JSchwnrzbach, 19 years old. a sophomore in the College of Agriculture at Cor nell, was drowned here yesterday aft ernoon nlhile trying to save his sister, Miss O. P. Schwarzbach, both of 'Brook lyn. who had fallen from a'.'liff into the inlet to Beebe lake. The t wo were taking part in 4 picnic on the south bank of the gorge when Miss S-liwarzbaeh accidentally stepped over the edge ot' the ravine and fell thirty feet into the water. Her brother immediately dived after her. ibut as he could not swim a stroke went to the "bot tom, and it was an hour and a half before fellow students could recover his body. The sister, who could swim, kept afloat until C. P. Xagcl, a graduate stu dent. was lowered by means of a rope from the bank above and rescued her. This is the third fatal accident of this kind on the south -bank of the Beebe lake gorge. JOHN l>., JK., KNITTING SHAWL Plies Needles at Hot Springs to Aid War Sufferers Hot Springs, Ya.. Nov. 13.—The fat that John D. Rockefeller, Jr., is kitting a shawl has been observed by scores of society peoiple in the lo'bbv of the Homestead hotel the last two nights, it is of heavy wool. Knitting is a new accomplishment for Mr. Rockefeller. He had never tried it until Wednesday night, when he was fitting with his wife, W. H. < hesCirough, Mrs. Richard Perkins and Mrs. X. W. C'hadwick. the women all knitting, as most of them here are doing constantly. Some one suggested that inasmuch as the Rockefeller Foundation is giving large amounts for relief of the war suf ferers the men might as well help with the work as read. Needles ami yarn were produced and Mr. Ohe»brough made a feeble attempt. Mr. Rockefeller, however, went at the work with spirit, soon got the hang of it and persevered for two hours. Tiast night he was continuing it and had about a yard done. New Zealand Oddities The crow in Xew Zealand strikes as sweet note as any head in the wood land. The robin lias no song and no red breast. The native hen is the great est of rat killers. There is a caterpillar which turns into a plant. These and some other productions of nature have done for New Zealan4 what the kanga roo and the ornithorliynehus have done for Australia—given it the suggestion of oddity and the marvelous. Negro Lynched in Florida B<i Associated Preat. St. Petersburg, Florida, Xov. 13. John Evans, a negro, was takeu fro:n the city prison here last night by a moi) and : hangod to a telephone pole. The negro aws Charged with killing Edward F. Shernmi, of Camden, X. .1., and with attackiug Mrs. Sherman. ELECTRIC LKiHTS FOR PAXTANCi Borough Council on Monday Evening Will Consider Installing Them Paxfcang will light its streets with elec frii'ity in the very near future it syj or <l inauoe to be offered in the 'borough' Council on Monday evening is passed and approved. For some months or since the village became a borough, the question of a better and more modern system of street lighting has been agi tated among t'h-e citizens. The ordinance, it is expected, will provide for about a dozen incandescent, thirty-two or forty eight candle power lights and these will be distributed at points to be designated by the Council. If the ordinance is passod work on the installation of the system will be smarted immediately thereafter so that the new lights may be in use (by Janu ary 1. Paxtang is the fifth of the smaller towns nearby to consider the plan oif electric street lighting. Linglestown, it is believed, will be the next to consider the same pro-position. Our First Cent The first American cent was struck off and put in circulation in 1783. Pre vious to that date pattern pieces had been made, but they were experiments only and were never put in Circulation. The so called Washington cents, which existed previous to the date above given, were not issued by the govern ment and were, therefore, only medals. The cent of 1 793 was very similar to the large copper cents of later date, with the exception that the face of Liberty was turned to the. ri>;ht and the legend ''tine Cent" was enclosed in a chaiu of thirteen links. Corpuscles in Normal Blood Normally there are approximately 6,000,000 red blood corpuscles in the cubic millimeter. The number is tem porarily diminished during fatigue and after the ingestion of much fluid. Fast ing and profuse sweating increase the number of red blood cells by concen tratiug the blood. In high altitudes the number is also increased. There are 5,000 to 10,000 white cells in the cubic millimeter, the ratio of white to red cells being about 1 to 500. Iu health the blood amounts to about one thirteenth of the body weight. WHY SUFFER ANY STOMACH DISTRESS When Mi-o-na Is a Quick and Effective Remedy If your stomach is continually kick ing up a disturbance, causing distress after eating, heartburn, coated tongue, gas, sour taste of food, and you feel blue, irritable and nervous, you aie dif fering from indigestion and dyspepsia. It's needless for you to suffer, and now is the time to quickly stop the distress and regulate your upset stomach. Simply get from H. c. Kennedy, or any drug store, some Mi-o-na tablets— a simple prescription that does more than give quick and lasting relief. Mi o-na soothes the irritated lining of the stomach and stimulates the flow of the digestive juices so that what you cat is quickly converted into healthful nourishment, then you are well and strong, and no longer worry about trifles or have restless nights. Do not allow indigestion to wreck your health and happiness but get soni# Mi-o-na tablets at once—they art cheap and harmless. Adv. 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers