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12 a\^trnc^^ SS Sold in 2 and 5 lb. carton* Once you've used Franklin, you'll never want another kind of granulated sugar. Franklin sugar satisfies Granulated, Dainty Lumps, Powdered, Confectioner* Hot Water for Sick Headaches > Tells why everyone should drink hot water with phosphate In It before breakfast. Headache of any kind, is caused by &uto-intoxication —which means selt poisoning. Liver and bowel poisons nailed toxins, sucked into the blood, through the lymph ducts, excite the heart which pumps the blood so fast that it congests in the smaller arter-. les and veins of the head producing violent, throbbing pain and distress, called headache. You become ner vous, despondent, sick, feverish and miserable, your meals sour and almost nauseate you. Then you resort to acetanilide, aspirin or the bromides which temporarily relievo but do not rid the blood of these irritating tox ins. A glass of hot water with a tea spoonful ol limestone phosphate in it. drank before breakfast for awhile, will not only wash these poisons from your system aud cure you of head ache but will cleanse, purify and freshen the entire alimentary canal. Ask your pharmacist for "a quarter pound of limestone phosphate. It is inexpensive, harmless as sugar, and almost tasteless, except for a sourish twinge which is not unpleasant. If you aren't feeling your best, if is coated or you wake up with bad taste, foul breath or have colds, indigestion, biliousness, constipation or sour, acid stomach, begin the phos phated hot water cure to rid your system of toxins and poisons. R e u!ts are quick and it is claimed inat those who continue to flush out the stomach. liver and bowels every morning never have any headache or Know a miserable moment. DOWN BELOW ZERO This climate is noted for its sudden changes in the weather. To be prepared for any eventuality means having It good stock of Keller's coal in the bins. Do you have Kelley's coal to depend upon for a warm house when the weather's cold? Do you have enough to last through the winter? Buy it now! H. M. KELLEY & CO. Office, t North Third 1 *r<ls, Tenth and State TRUSSES For All Ages Guaranteed Perfect Truss Fitting Trusses of every class and de scription—Steel Klastic Leather and Steel combined with hard pads —or soft pads; Trusses for every form of hernia or rupture in per sons of all ages. A specialty of Baby Trusses and fitting for physi cians. Private Fitting Moom Forney's Drug Store Bccoml St., Near Walnut FLORIDA "BY SEA" Baltimore to JACKSONVILLE (Calling at Savannah) Delightful gnll Viae Stenmera. Low Fare*. Bent .Service Plan Your Trip to Include "Finest Coastwise Trips in tlie World" Illustrated Booklet en Request. MERCHANTS A MINERS TRANS. CO. XV. P. TURNER. G. P. A. Bait*., Md. (BEOBGE H. SOURBIER | FUNERAL BIBiOTOR . 1310 Nor* Third Strut ■•II Pkoaa. A ate tiervle* I FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG tlfießftt TELEQH-AJPH NOVEMBER 17, \<Ae. — i : —: : * . Seek Murder Motlye in ! Girl's Mysterious Death Pontlac, lit., Nov.- 17. —Establish- ment of q. motive for tho death of Miss Christine Diemer In connection with which her aged father. Jacob Diemer, wealthy retired farmer, churchman and former county super visor, her mother and her sister are | being held, oocupled the attention of authorities here. Tho body of Miss Diemer was found in the Vermilion , river a week ago. Megdalena Diemer, the sister held (by the authorities, said Christine had 1 been subject to "queer spell." Phe | said she belioved her a suicide. Chris tine's will disposing of $ 3,000 In cash, I her automobile and other personal i property had been made out In her fu j vor, Magdalena said. | A now note of mystery was added to Christine's tragic death by A. B. Mlddleton, tho pnyslclan who per | formed the autopsy on the body. He stated that In his opinion tho girl's ! body was thrown in the river not mora ! than three days before it was found. • This apparently established a lapse of nine days from the time of her dis appearance until the body was thrown | into the river. Some of the theories advanced were that tho girl was mur dered the night of her disappearance, her body hidden for nine days and then thrown in the river; or, while In a hysterical state of mind she fled into the nearby woods and remained there until she was attacked. Doctor Mld dleton asserted she might have been killed immediately beforo she was thrown into the river, or several days j before. Mr. Fleitz to Undergo Third Operation For Abscess Scranton, Pa., Nov. 17. Dr. J. C. I Da Costa, of Philadelphia, is expected j here Saturday to participate in a con | sulfation in the case of Frederic W. j Fleitz, former deputy attorney general, j who has now undergone three oper ations at the State. Hospital since Sep tember 23 for abscesses of the left hip. It was announced by authority of Mr. Fleitß that the surgeons are confi ; dent they have now reached the seat of the trouble, and if the patient's strength withstands this latest shock ! there is every hope to believe that he will have a complete recovery. Mr. Fleitz is resting as well as could be ex pected. DISCUSSES CAR FACILITIES Representatives of a score or more of street railway companies engaged in interurban traffic discussed the prob lems attending toilet facilities on trol ley cars with Public Service Commis sioner Killing and Chief Engineer Snow to-day. The chief speaker was C. L. S. Tingley, president of the State Street Railway Association, who set forth that I ninety per cent, of the interurban traf fic was either within limits of cities or boroughs. lIOAHD ENDS SESSIONS Special services last night in the St. I Stephen's Protestant Episcopal Church (conducted by bishop Rogers Israel, of | Erie, closed the three-uay session of | the Board of Religious Education of the Province of Washington, including the Protestant Episcopal dioceses in Pennsylvania, Maryland, Virginia and Delaware. Many members of the board left yesterday afternoon following the : i session at that time. CHILD STARTS ITKK While playing: with matches young I child of Mrs. Lizzie Himes, 1410 Mar -1 garetta street, started a small confla j gration. The -Are was extinguished j before spreading; to the other rooms of the house. | NAMED TO EXAMINING BOARD Horace I'. Uriiflths, Philadelphia, I I was to-day appointed a member of I : the State Board to examine account- ! I ants in Pittsburgh. Deaths and Funerals j MRS. ELIZABETH A. STECKLEY ! ' The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth A. ' i Steckley, widow of the late Matthew ! Steckley, was held from the residence jof her son, Warren Steckley, 1915 j Penn street, this afternoon at 1 j | o'clock. Services were conducted by j j the Rev. George F. Schauni, pastor! [of Harris Street United Evangelical ' Church, assisted by the Rev. Clayton | A. Smuckor, pastor of Stevens Memo- ; i rial M. E. Church. Sons and sons- j [in-law of the deceased acted as pall-j bearers. Burial was made in the ' j Harrisburg Cemetery. YORK SPRINGS WOMAN DIES HERE While visiting? at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Sadie E. Rhoades, 3 439 ! j Reel street, Mrs. Mary Trostle, of | York Springs, was taken seriously ill | and removed to the Harrisburg Ifos : pital. Following an operation yester ! day morning she died at. 5 p. rn ; She is survived by her husband, | i four song, Oliver C., of Long Beach, jCalifornia; Edward. of Lftmoyne: I Frank M., of Harrisburg; John E., of! York Springs; also two daughters. I Mrs. Sadie Rhoades, of this city, and J ! Nora Jane, of York Springs. The (body will he taken to York Springs j Monday morning by Undertaker I ! Malik, where services will be held and | burial made. The Rev. Mr. Glad ; felter will have charge of the services. FORM Ell RESIDENT DEAD ! H. J. Greenawalt, of Detroit, Mich., > died Tuesday at his home, Detroit, I Mich. He was formerly a resident of I this city, living at 161 Green street. MRS. MARY HOOVER ■ Mrs. Mary Hoover, aged 80, of 129 [Carnation street, died Wednesday night at her home, She Is survived by her I husband, C. A. Hoover, her parents.' Mr. 1 and Mrs. Joseph Lontz, four slaters and four brothers. Funeral services 1 will be held on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the State Street United 'Brethren Church, tho Rev, E. A. G, Boss ier. officiating, Burial will he made jln the East Harrisburg Cemetery, ' IIEI.EN EISIIEI, LATHAM ! Helen Fishel Ijalham, infant daugh- ] ! ter of Arthur J, Latham, principal of ' I the Greenwich, Conn., high school, died [at the home of her father, Brief ser j vices were held and burial made in the Paxtang Cemetery. Mrs, Latham. J mother of the child, died two months ago. She was Missi Verna Fishel, of I this city, beforo her marriage. < i ' How to Keep the Face Young and Attractive i The way to ward off old age is not to I fear it, not to allow one's self to be op- : j pressed by the dread of advancing ■ years. Lse only legitimate preven tives and avoid trying experiments with preparations that have not stood the , ! test of time. An entirely safe and very | efcecMve way to keep the complexion ! young-looking and beautiful is to apply ordinary mercolixed wax at bedtime, i i using It like cold cream, washing It oIT 1 iin the morning. This gradually ah-| I I sorbs the withered, faded cuticle, which is replaced by the more youthful, plnk , tinted underskin. One ounce of this , wax, to be had at any dru" stlre, Is j enough to completely reju\eliate a worn-out complex ion." : Crow's fei;t and other wrinkles, the 1 first signs of advancing may be re ! moved hy a simple, harmless prepare - i tlon made by dissolving an ounce of powdered saxolitn in a half pint witch hazel. It is used as a face hath.—Ad vertisement, New Store of Wm. Strouse Why You and the New Store Should Be the Best of Chums The New Store of Wm. Strouse offers to the Men and Boys of Central Pennsylvania everything it is possible to yQ mßfflmlMp give —in quality of clothes style service When f you buy here you can be certain that you'll receive only one sort of treatment and that is The Best The pub- gj, lie of Harrisburg knows this—and appreciate it too as our records show We in turn want to express our thanks IN ty giving them the greatest values possible. Those well-dressed young fellows you meet on the street every day wear Wm. Strouse clothes snappy, up JS to the minute looking men with business in every move They follow their good judgment when they buy their |jSKf l Suits and Overcoats at The New Store The Prices they 111///' ||||||if sls—s2o—s2s Handsome Bathrobes, $5, $6.50, $7.50. /jl MI litln I IIIW Beach Jackets, $1.75 to $3.50. ItHH A I Comfortable Housecoats, $5 and up, II j |llul \ fl Odd Trousers, $1.50 to $6.50. - jfl 11 ||| If Mackinaws, $5.00, $6.50, $7.50. • 11 111 | BOYS AND BOYS' MOTHERS | ] IJIW | The New Store s Boys Department is recognized as Harris- 'lll}l llliJ IS-* Hill iulilJi^v^J burg s most popular shopping place where a child can buy as /// j i,il'jnj I IJj | l|l\|nNVy safely as its mother—The splendid values to be had in boy's cloth- II I jltl | \ I ing, hats and furnishings are unequalled. 11/ 111 lffl / rill ift ililMl I Two-pants suits, of cheviot or tweed, in gray or brown j | i 111 1 Handsome Suits of Blue Serge or Flannel .... $5.00 to $lO i Nobby Overcoats of Every Conceivable Style and Fabric, ' >4^ Boys' Blouses i 50c and SI.OO j MEN'S FURNISHING DEPARTMENT ' flSlj Underwear— Sweaters— L m Derby Ribbed 50<? the garment A ro] . T _ . _ , _ . , Wum Klos Knit, fleece lined .... oOf? the garment Rich tones ot Shaker Knit, Rock Stitch 1/ yi|| Glastenbury Wool Union Suits , T u >.i I I'InSJ 50 and 50 Jumbo weave; navy blues, maroons, / JlfflßßßL Janeway Health Underwear, the surt grays and heather mixtures. They're priced f. Swissam $1.0() to $4.00 the suit at $1.50 to $7.00 Emery Shirts Handsome Neckwear ' Faultless Pajamas and Nightrobes. Stylish Mufflers Wm. Strouse & Co. iik Russia Is Now Firmly Determined Not to Make Separate Peace Pact; Petrograd, Nov. 17. The minister of foreign affairs has sent a telegram to all Russian representatives in aHied countries declaring Russia's firm de termination not to make a separate peace under any circumstances, ac cording to the semi-official news agency, Tho text of the telegram is as follows: "Petrograd, November 16, 1916; Re port spread abroad recently by the press of certain countries of pretended secret pourparlers being carried on; between Russia and Germany with j the object of signing a separat.o peace j are futile and make no impression on the Russian government. The- im perial government desires to declare i in the most' categorical manner that ; these absurd rumors can only final i force in enemy countries. | "Russia will maintain intact the intimate union which binds her to her I valiant allies and, far from thinking! of the conclusion of a separate peace, will flglit by their side the common j enemy without Ihe slightest faltering' until the hour of final victory. N'oth-j ing that our enemies can do will shake j In any degree the Irrevocable dqpislon of Russlu. "Tou are charged to give the largest , publicity to tho proceeding and to' bring tho contents of this telegram to ; < the knowledge of the government to | which you are accredited." GRAFT ACCUSATION STIRS DUTCH Amsterdam, via Nov. 17. The usually calm proceedings of the Dutch lower house wore disturbed by a scene of great excitement on Thurs day when Deputy Nlcstrasz, in a vehe ment speech, declared that various deputies belonging to the commission for food control wore using their posi tion for personal profit. The members attacked crowded around Nlerstrasa crying "throw him out." The Social ist leader, Troelstra, climbed on a bench and hurled reproaches at tho accuser. Tho president was finally i forced to suspend the sitting.' : WANT TO BK 17. S. MESSENGER f I The United State Civil Service Com ! mission announces an examination for j the position of nittutiengcr boy in the ! I Weather Bureau in this city to be held j . |on December !), 1916. Application pa- I pera and further information may be 'secured from George S. McC'rono, sec-j retary board of examiners at the Post Office. lIODSSIANKO Hl£-KIJ£CTKI> j Petrograd, via London, Nov. 17. 1 I Michael Vladimlrovitch Rodziankoj | has been re-elected president of the 11 ! Duma. Al. Rod/.ianko has presided 11 (over the hum#, since 1911. being re- n i e.lected each year since that time. I "Tom" Keesey Making Good in Hoosier State Ilia friends of the Telegraph Family I will be more than glad to hear that | John T. Keesey—good old "Tom"—la j making a great auccess out in the ' • Hoosier State. "While operating a lino- j type niachlno on one of the big papers ( of Indianapolis, where he lives a few ' doors from tho old home of James Whitcomb Riley, Mr. Keesey has been putting in his hours outside the news paper plant at a law school. lie ex pects to become a full-fledged lawyer next June. He is now president of the senior class at the Benjamin Harrison law school and also president of the Sigma Delta Kappa. He haß the good wishes of every member of the Tele graph 1 family for his future success and his best welfare. Woman, 85, Strangled by Daughter, 52 Dubmjue. lowa, Nov. 17. —Mrs. ; Mary Sunderhaft, 85 years old, was killed by her daughter, Josephine, 52, here recently. The daughter later committed sul- | cide by jumping into a well fifty feet i I deep. Thp daughter had been slightly j deranged. 1 The crime was committed by > strangulation, the daughter having placed a piece of rope about her i mother's neck and twisted it. Though the elder lady was quite feeble, she is supposed to have made a terrific fight for her life, for the furniture of the little cottage in which they lived o*nujn>c. was turned topsyturvy and badly (broken, I The tragedy was discovered when James Sunderhuft, son of the slain woman and brother of the suicide, returned from his work on the rail road section that evening.