mmm!iimmmmrvmmmiBmrm0qmisjB$mt' 'my''m'MmHm mumimmmum& -in iliiwi inn in in mi iijiiipmpip IS nee rta that 'end e!ng ntted neral road, (he i the - a i A Iciata TOW. Com. renee 'ndea efon thlnt Iroad ment '.Mon t th salon mat- Mr in on t- art! cunv ever i tht able M tin vhlct PuV rion.! one! (Ito tin. -ant. .tot vtrj cure prti ieUtl tit TO N isUt aerr. i flrJ mi vhe h c paW imai eeni tretf w rui rnei Inti 8 t( ther owr ex mo icd M : PALMER CHEERED BY THOUSANDS IN TOUR OF STATE Great Audience Applauds Exposure of Penrose's Record at Allentown. Candidate in Cumberland Valley Today. AtitiCNTOWN, Pa., Oct. 29.-ConBrcss-man A. Mitchell Palmer, Demoerntlc can didate for Senator, loft hero to tour the Cumberlund Vntloy. Ho will address meetings at Mechanlcsbure, Carlisle, Newvillc, Shlpiiensburi; and Grccncautlo during tlio day. Night nicotines will bo held at Waynesboro and Chambersburff. More than MO persons heard tlio candi dates speak hero last night. Mr. Palmer was received with enthusiasm when ho appeared on tho platform of the Mcaley Auditorium. In nttacklng Penrose, Con gressman Palmer said, although the senior Senator from Pennsylvania Is now nnd always has been vociferous about saving tho nation from tlio handB of Its political enemies, he has nover written or Intro duced n single bill that would hand down hi n&mo to posterity. Mr. Palmor said that Senator Penrose's calamity bowlings on tho ground that tho Underwood tariff would bring ruin to tho country wero a "delusion nnd a snare." This was received with loud cheering by Republicans and Progressives In tho audience. Reviewing Senator Tcnroso's record as n legislator, Congressman Palmer proved that In tho courso of his 30 years' career Senator Pcnroso has never Introduced or ucceeded In getting passed any Important measure My course In Congress Is an open book," said Mr. Palmer. "Penrose has told my friends In Northampton County that I betrayed them and their Industries by my support of tho Democratic tariff. I know that great Industries there are busy and I know my people Tho answer that I fling back Into tho teeth of Boles Penrose Is that my people havo returned me to Congress with a greater majority each time." Washington pnrty leaders In Lehigh County admit that there Is a strong Bcntl ment In tholr ranks for Mr. Palmer. Doo tor Brumbaugh Is also a favorite with many Washington party members who aro displeased with tho surrender of tho Progressives to the Democrats In tho In dorsement of Mr. McCormlck. COLLEGE MEN FOR PALMER IN ACTIVE CAMPAIGN league Sends Literature Broadcast Denouncing Penrose's Candidacy. SCRANTON, Pn., Oct. 13. "Clean houso In Pennsylvania, and keep It clean. All real men wnnt good nnd clean govern ment. College men especially know what (rood prvi-rnmtnt inran, . nl tr i".t it will take the support of ever' Indepen dent voter In the. Stato. Every man who Is opposed to tho present wastoful and purely machine form of government In this State a government by professional politicians for their own boncllt Is here by asked to unite with other real men In the coming election to support tho can didates for Senator and Governor of this State who are strongest nnd theroforo best able to defeat the present political machine." Tho foregoing Is contained In tho cir culars which havo boon sent broadcast throughout the State to college men by the Palmer-McCormlck College Men's League of Northwestern Pennsylvania, with headquarters In this city. The College Men's Lengue here has been untiring In Its efforts to securo bet ter govtrment for Pi nnsvlvnnla Ilfiulcil by Huge Jennings, mnnager of tho De troit American League baseball team, who practices law In this city; Henry Belln. Jr., a vice president of tho i:. I du Pont Powder Compnnv, nnd otli'-r well-known Scranton residents, tho com mittee In chargo of tho college men's campaign for better government has ap pealed directly to practically every col lege man In this section of tho State. Tho circular reads In part: "This Is no tuno to bo misled bv falla cious arguments., such as the reprpii-nta-tlon of Tenrosf as tho 'chnmplon of American Industry' nnd tho 'apostle of protection.' American Industry Is In no danger of suffering from foreign compe tition for many years to come, as any tuuiKing man must namlt. and this cry is only raised to obscure the real Issue, nnd that Is, whether tho machine rule Is to continue throughout this State or whether Its people as a whole aro at last to havo real representation." CHESTER COUNTY IGNORES PENROSE IN RECEPTION PLAN Brumbaugh to be Entertained In West Chester. WEST CHESTER. Pa , Oct. 2D. -Doctor Brumbaugh will visit this town not Sat urday night, and an Incident of his en tertainment will bo a reception by T. jjrry Eyro at his home, "Eyrevlew." he most conspicuous feature of the coming event In tho minds of West theater Republicans and of the patty roiiowers throughout this section of i-nester County is the absence of Sen ator Penrose's name from the posters announcing It. The omission Is highly "tlsfylng to the great majority of tho townspeople Interested In Doctor Brum faugh s candidacy for Governor. Republicans will be present from every part of the county and they will bo of ine kind thnt will glvo nrmnbaugh their nnofe-hearteil m.nnn.i r. i,..inn .1., Penrose's following in Chester County growing less as the campaign draws jo a. close. In the borough of Coatesvllle "a opposition Is so pronounced that bets ! .u "? offere' that ho will not receive one-third of tho Republican vote. In ine western section of the county tho wJL6 .fPlr'.t cxlstH- In Bllarl contrast with tills Is the fact that careful can vassing of reliable men throughout the county shows that Doctor Brumbaugh's .. Sth Is 8rowir.' dall'. nnd that the it .c for,h,m wU bo such as carry with "the dei-p bense of regard and onll 0C9 which the people impose In him. REWARDS FOR EVIDENCE Palmer-McCormick Committee Offers More Than $50,000. offirln ihan. mm '" awards will ba mm. b.y the 1'aJmer-McCornilck Com ilinH .f " IIulur-'d for evidence of 111.1.1 n ,rauds et 'luesdaj. Attempted nrnt practlces on election day will bu Mt, ?!ta "heth"- the offciie is com mitted In Philadelphia or up-State. H(tvT rewara wl avorase fioin J3C0 to cftaU.CCv ns '? U' K"vlty of the Yellow placards inscribed with cue announraniAnf a.,ri in.i...nii .. ,., M posted throughout the State, uenc. ! v.. , . X POSted thrni,,.!..,.., .1... J... ... ... ... '. jcii r i coiumittee h.j " "" rcporiea to me committee headquarters, 9 North 2d street, HarrU- LQCAL FIRE RECORD A.M 1'M-N w. Lot. corner of 11th awl Cutbbert "U Catharine L. aarure. m cuplel by state Senator Batnu I 01 ."!" Tl Trifling "v-uH WoodUnd ave. . duelling ui-.e-l by J Bl-tM .-v-20U Area t ' " dw" rs r-f I fam have omTI fjoe vbuotffl prbu've J PUJ EH, TIjbrb Joe .Svweu. Piece of) -rascal W The. right ,1 old BoY. You svjRe Property job 7 admire . Uystsm , Joe'J cam POT'erA oosr I it'I worth fvy-RY Your MeRve!l 5HAK6 ! I vHeNYdU,ASrvr JoJ , - CENT YOU -PAY f rTJpTEy S - y ' """! 1 f f BBTi I V roh.it. J V '..STUPe-J S c fjbe. mas -rue L Mw & S A r lfiTrTl,NMls " "neJS fAND Fisf) - -! S (rsF) AFTER I Wait , COUpLA abb tmg. . J y. That , piece op y i A yfCG op s. 'rTWP VCOOLDA GOT rt-.(j CHEAPER. TO ) JuWA V0VU ill i ! J zA) llMS ANY" BOM'' REGISTRATION FIGURES SHOW GREAT REPUBLICAN GAIN Vote Increased 445,050 Over 1012 and 30,034 Over Spring Enrolment. Republican and Prohibition parties are the only ones to show a gain over 1912, ac cording to registration Jlgures given out toduy by tho Republican State Commit tee. Theso show that the Republican gain Is 443,039 over the 1912 vote nnd 30,931 over tho enrolment made last spring. The Piohibittonlsts gained 1403 since last spring, tho table sets forth. Tho Washington party, with a total registra tion of 4,ltS, Is shown to have lost 370,r2S since 1912. Its enrolment last spring was 111,611. Tho Democrats lost CS.S02 since 1912, and 17,782 slnco the spring enrolment, the Re publican figures show. Socialist losses slnco last spring wero 2014. In eight counties tho spring enrollment (lgures were used for purposes of comparison with the 1912 vote, ns it was Impossible to got figures for tho registration. These counties aro Cambria, Chester, Erie, Lebanon. Mercer, Pike, Union and York, six of which nro normally Republican. The Washington party Is known as the "Bull Moose" party and it has enrolled 1211 under that name, which Increases tho Washington party figures to about 79.WO. Registration figures for tho State follow: nepubll- Demo- WrsIi- cun. cratlc. lngton. Adams I'.SfiO U,37."i 373 Allegheny 113,312 2o.o OOiU Armttrong S..10O 3,24 KO Heaver 7.SC0 2.757 1.K02 IleiUurd 3,330 8,111 873 lierks (I,0ii3 0,3.12 l.fiuj Hlalr 11.7U3 4,:l(l 1,227 Ilrjilforil 4,i!U l.tiffl 1,073 l!uck3 U.KU 7,7,7 1,024 llutlcr I!, 70S 4,30(1 32a I'ambrla 12,74a 7.S32 1,1)91 ("n melon .--,! am ;jn L.irOou 2,13.'! 4,a!4 M5 Centro 4,7::.-, 4,'II5 42 Cl-.cster !,.V:S 3.330 N7(l Clarion :i.3ll 4.317 16t t-IfarfltlJ 7.17(1 0.1111 1137 Clinton 2,:iRl 2,100 203 Columbia 1.4S.1 4,1.'I2 7S.1 ciaufunt ti,:i74 4,3:1s r.3S 1 uinU'rlanil 3,31'! 0,135 OW Daupltln ., i:(,220 0071 1.H47 Uel.iuure 13 S72 4.33(1 dil i:i k 1,713 2.M2 C41 Krle 0,37! 5.110 352 duetto lO.fiSl 7.2111 421 I'orcW 1,11(1 1'17 40 rrmiklin 4..1UU 3.R.12 OCU I'ultcn (HI 0S4 ftl (ircono 2.37S 4,Ki 124 Huntingdon .... 3,!0O 1.1m ) l.'JtS Indian l 110 1.741 1,308 Jetrrrsan 3.075 2.SS1 1.U70 Juniata 1.4'.iS l.KH 07 Ickannnna .... 12,:-t-'t 10.CI2 ''! Iiiuutcr 1(1,371 8,141 100 Lawrence 0,317 l.f.Sl 370 lAibannn riSl 2.300 1,078 Lvhigh 7.7S1 11.112 1,230 Luzerne 27,213 22.7m! 1.07(1 !.Somlnn s,5S') 5,(Sia I4S Mck'cin !!,4I7 1.RIIS l.Od'I MeroiT O.OII H.S.1ii 1,203 Jllfllln 2,200 1.4CO 320 Mouroo 1.200 2.2( 6U MontKomery .... 21.1W i:i,2S2 2,0t3 Montniir l.SOS S'17 Ml Northampton ... b.o'.U 12,020 010 N'lrthumLerlsnd. O.iXiO 10,000 l00 I'erry 2.00i 1.030 400 Philadelphia ....ISO.O'lil 24,311 10.211 I'lUe 270 1.170 211 I'ntter l.W2 l.iu. 7JT S'-huHKIll 17.120 14.031 1.417 .Snd.r 2.0.W 1.0.K 411 Soniorset 7.4(lt 2,354 1.251 Sullnan HI 750 hi Susquehanna ... 3.40.8 3,310 577 Tluga 4.213 1.4SI) 2.781 I'nlon I.KIT T87 21T VeiiMica 4.01T 1.813 311 rrcn 2.203 1.213 US') Washington .... W.RI5 Mil 2.110 Wayno 2,321 2.22 Westmoreland ... 10.07T 10.7S7 8.1 WjomlnK 1.U2 1.177 311 York IM31 18.115 03.1 Total T1S.U0 338,835 W.18S INJURED CHILD NOT TREATED Struck by Auto, Mother Refuses to Let Physicians Administer, The removal of an Injured boy from tht- Mi'du'i-' lilrurrl. al Hospital b hw mother before physicians had treated him was severely censured by Magistrate Tracy today In the 15th and Vine streets nnhc.i station. At the same time tho Magistrate held In 1500 ball for further " hairing John T. iioyil, 3WJ .Ninth i.tii street, who was operating a motorcar, which struck the lad. The Injured boy is John Adanzlnck. 8 5 cars old, -II North 23J street He was knocked down at 23d and Rac streets last night. Ilecauke the child cried when taken to tho hospital his mother refuted to permit physicians to dress lacerations in his scalp and took him home The boy's father admitted today no physician had been called to attend to his son. Hamilton Watches i U' bate soli 'Hamilton ' from their beginning Tlu eupcrior uatebe are watte for th man who d4ninde a per fect llinokopr. Gold Filled $25 up 14 lit. Gold $50 up C. R. SMITH & SON v "'"" " v EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER DID BRUMBAUGH RALLY TONIGHT LAST BIG EYENT OF CAMPAIGN Candidate Will Declare His Principles and Platform to Philadelphians at Acad emy of Music Meeting. The republican rally In the Academy of Music tonight will bo the culminating event In tho campaign of Dr. Martin G. Brumbaugh for Governor. William T. Tilden, president of tho Union League, will preside at tho meet ing. A parade of the Ttenubllcan sun- porters will be held on Broad street prior to tho meeting, at which nddrcBscs are to be made by candidates for State olllces nnd Congress. Tho principal address will be made by Doctor Brumbaugh, who will review the principles and platform on which he bases his fight for the Governorship. Other speakers will be cx-Oovcrnor Ed win S. Stuart. Dimner Beeber. chairman of the Brumbaugh Citizens' Committee; General Thomas J. Stewart, Representa tive J. Hampton Moore, ex-Attorney Gen eral of Pennsylvania Hampton L. Car son, Hepresentntlve George S. Grnham, Frank B. McClnln nominee for Lieuten ant Governor; Henry Houck, nominee for Secretary of Internal Affairs; John It. K. Scott, nominee for Representatlve-at-large, and Senator Penrose. NAME ELECTION OFFICIALS 204 Vacancies on Boards Filled by Judges Today. Judges Italston and Stnake, In Court nf Common Pleas No. 5. today heard pe titions and made appointments to 'fill vacancies In election boards throughout tho city caused by resignations, death or removals. All the political parties were represented, but thero wero no contests or clashes between counsel. Horace Dawson anff Frederick S. Drake repre sented the Washington Party petitioners; I A. Qulnn, Democrats, and Joseph S. McLaughlin, Republicans. Thero wore 64 vacancies filled. The nppeal of James Burns, Washington Pnrty man, from the decision of tho Registration Board strlhjng his namn trom the list of voters fn the 11th Dlvl rion of the 8th Ward, was withdrawn. Burns rented a room from Doctor Olsho, 220 South lfith street, from where ho reg istered as a voter, but It was proven he did not occupy tho room and kept all his personal effects at 217 South Broad street. Burns' name was stricken from the list of voters In the Uth Division of the 8th Ward. His right to vote there was con tested by Attorney McLaughlin. 1 BURGLARS PUT TO FLIGHT Heard by Intended Victim, Who Sumons Police. The timely awakening of R. T. Dooner, n photographer of 1629 Chestnut street, prevented his house In Germantown from being robbed early this morning and brought out a group of policemen from tho Uermantown station, who searched the neighborhood In vain for the robbers. Mr. Dooner, who lives at 6253 Jefferson street, heard noises In the tear of the house about 3 o'clock this morning. He """" " wmS0V "'"? had been ow ana snouted. An at made to force a back ratawfflsm BLANK'S , j ! For Hallowe'en Groteque-Face Fancy Cake Odd Shapes In lea Cream Nut, Fig and Date Pumpkin Pie thick filling ever to tempting H J..y fi..K...t.-u r !.. It! a ra. ir.PLi jj a 1 1 y 1 w ill 1 1 ij OCIPI tnoAneZu T , H 4ji.-i-i,u wiicauiut Ot, U FVbert ujj H YOU EVER BUY 'REAL ESTATE? PENROSE'S ROCKY ROAD IN PITTSBURGH Mngeo Faction Indiferent and Even Oliver Men's Support Is Weak. PITTSBURGH, Oct. 2fl.-Wonder Is ex pressed horo that the followers of former Mayor William A. Mageo aro not more enthusiastic In their support of Penrose, nnd open charges are being made that Mageo would bo glad to see Penrose lose, Just to let the Oliver peoplo see that they nro not supremo In Allegheny County. The Oliver faction has been gotng along In this campaign Ignoring tho supporters of tho former Mayor, and consequently there is little unanimity of effort for tho Republican ticket. "We will win without tho Magcc peo ple," declared tho McAfec-Ollver-Blgelow-Armstronjr combination; but they now reallzo that they are not able to cope with tho combined efforts of the Demo crats nnd the Washington party, and are crying out for help from Mngee. But It now appears that even the Oli ver peoplo are not putting their wholo heart into tho fight for Pcnroso. It hasn't been so many yenrs slnco Oliver cupportcd tho Democratic candidate for City Controller and tho fusion candidate for Mayor. And when he was rid of those he didn't like the Junior Senator again became n Republican. For years. In fact slnco Oliver has been a Senator, he has been abused becauso of his attachment to Penrose. Some of thoso close to him declare thnt Oliver's chanco to get rid of Penrose will come next Tues day, and It is freely predicted thnt Mr. Penrose may havo a rude uwakening next Wednesday morning. The big men of tho Mageo faction aro "too busy with business" affairs to take active part in tho campaign, although they were Just as much engrossed In buslnoss when they worked tooth and nail to elect John K. Tener Governor. With tno Magoo faction not moving one way or the other, and the attitude of the Oliver forces In .doubt, although they have full charge of tho camnalen. tho outlook for Penrose Is anything but en couraging. If Tenrosc wins one legislative district outside the city, thoso who are offering 2 to 1 on this proposition will bo sur prised. Thoso who wager on elections are betting 2 to 1 that Penrose loses tho county outside the city, and even money th4t his majority In the county will be less than 5000. There Isn't a candidate for the Legis lature or Stato Senator that is game enough to speak for Penrose, nnd. fenr Ing the fusion movement, they are will ing to trade any candidate to save them selves. HARTE APPOINTS FIRST CITY HYRIFMP MIIRQC IVUhbt j Mrs. Ella Xehner Will Work Among Children in Congested Sections. lent of nin'i.h i ' T, Ul DPart-I lent or Health and Charities, tnrim. nn. ment ?h HrM w? ,hJw-Mw .trcet. as the Ilrst of 10 city nurses allowed his uci"iimt.-iii uj- appropriation of Councils. Mrs. Lchner will assume her duties nt once In tho child hygleno division. She will work In the congested section of the city among the poor. Doctor Harto has asked in his 1915 bud get for an appropriation of T,oeo for the child hygleno division, if thnt appropria tion Is granted, tho number nf nnrU i tho division will bo increased from 13 to I iu nexi year, ana otner extensions of tho work wilt bo made. E The One Real Live Ji ' g Spot in Phila. Jk ' Danse de Danccland DOUBLE EVENT Tomorrow Night and Saturday Night Dance of the Witches Masque Danse Continuous round of fun with the SPECIXL tor next Monday mht-! 1 Million Hollar Pier instructors' dance ' 1 i...iiujiwuiib oy :ur. .Miner and Miss Carlm, Mr. Rome and Mis Lever; also Amateur One-Step Contest Four ueautmti prizes, hoinethinp; always doing every evening at the Leading Dancing Place of Philadelphia 20th and Montgomery Ave. oMr aKVf'sSNa BUSINESS BUILDER auccejTu, young advertising man (23) wishes to make flood connection In Phlla delpma Now anletant advertising man 0er 'or bla New York manufacturer. I 1 I .ncST,n! .'n-t'eV: 229. P jblla Ledger. - rour car nara-ai tlve, energy Full HUNT FOR AUTOIST WHO KILLED YOUTH LEAVING TROLLEY Well-known Physicians Cap tured After Chase and Then Released Alleged Bloodstains Cause Motor ist's Arrest. Two well-known Glrard avenue phy sicians, arrested on suspicion of causing tho death of Karl Croll, is years old, 3800 Cambridge street, who was knocked down by a speeding motor car at Glrard avenue and 3Sth streot, were arraigned today beforo Magistrate Doyle, In the 3Dth street and Lancaster avenuo police station, but discharged when no evidence against them could be found. A thltd man was arrested In another part of the city and taken to Central Station. The physicians aro Dr. De Forrest Kwlng, 2014 Glrard avenue, and Dr. Karl Stoejuei, 2T30 Giratd avenuo. The other man ia Philip Smart, 1216 North 20th street. Ho was arrested while driving a car said to have been taken from the Uollevue-Stratford garage on Tuesday night Tho police say the car had blood stains on tho hood and mudguard. Croll was struck as ho alighted from a a lrard avenuo street car last night. His skull was crushed and physicians at tho Presbyterian Hospital say he was killed instantly. When Sergeant Leonard from the Lan caster avenuo and 39th street police sta tion reached tho scene of tho accident a croud had collected. Persons told him a largo turning car going TO miles an hour had struck young Croll, While tho sergeant was questioning witnesses, Doctors lowing nnd ritolper were sighted In a large elIow touring car. The crowd shouted, "Hero they come back," and Sergeant Leonard made nn nttempt to halt tho approaching car. The physicians refused to stop, the poltco say, and drove their car at greater speed Leonard impressed a passing automobile Into sc-rvlco and followed the yellow car. Tllfl ta'n dnnrnrta WrtM tinltnrl n th nn. per end of Belmont avenue near City ,'i,1 nfler ftn editing chaso through the jar;( ,iurln. whjch Sargeant Leonard men bovcrai snots irom 111s reoier. At tho police station today thej proved j they were not in tl.e neighborhood of 'oung Croll uas killed. A stop as not ,.i .. 1 t .1 . ... ... .... .. 'halt their car. they said, because the 1 . . 17-JEWELED MV SOLID ELGIN or WALTHAM Watches $ In the p.irluncf of the ktrrrt. tllU l a WII l.i: u( 11 Hatch kiilf It embraces mer 1(10 tlmenleeea. burli a kIeuhMc uutrli purtj imilil nut tome ubout li) clmlue. . u matter 11 f fuel. II tutu been In the iiuKinK for weekn. It re ijulreil the closest Llud ut bujlns and then Klmtlnic our imn pruttts to tt!mut nullilng llmt tline ulue tun lie unnuuiiced. Truly, the men uf IliU lutullt) liaie ueter before hud but It u ttatrh opportunlt) 31all urUer tilled pruiuptlr. GENUINE DIAMONDS CARAT Pure White l Hrilliant Solita sVftC- IM J MflWH t -umiuutiuy him us (5 '4 l-ttrat. (IS H, TarsU. 85 Jy t'arut. S3S Hi furut. fits c 1 1 ... ur"- " CuruL. I5 vlil Kith out Guarantee ot money ba k irM i ptr - n nn one ear UWBstmt IO CUTTIU Or DIAMOND " r86?CkstHlltast!0 ' 1 vrtvvt 1 CyV-jQ&v 8p WiWA' w mu 1U9V Thin S: Leas I qfc. iTTirira Foun,t,n Pen8 Repaired r-V $ y q 29, 1914;. crowd seemed belligerent nnd the physi cians did not know what was wrong. Special policemen Roseboro and Farmer, of tho Lancaster avenue and 30th street station, are working on a clue which thoy say will lead to the arrest of per sons responsible for Croll's death. The young man was an athlete nnd a graduate of the Belmont School, 41st nnd Brown streets. Ho was, until his death, a student at St Joseph's College. Glrard avenue nnd ISth street. He wns return ing from tho Mount Morlah Club. 63d street and Woodland avenue, when the speeding motor car Btruck him. He will bo burled on Monday In "West minster Cemetery. GERMANTOWN EDITOR LEFT $20,500 ESTATE TO FAMILY Will of Walter H. Bonsall Admitted to Probate. Walter II. Bonsall, former editor of the Germantown Guide, who died re cently at 100 Harvey street. Germantown, left his estate of $20,0 to his widow and children. His will was admitted to pro bate today. Other wills probated today were those of Ann L. Scott. 1522 South Moyamen slng avenue, disposing of an estate of JOCCO; William Harley, 2f31 Kensington avenue, $6015; Henry Waugh, S13I Glrard avenue, MOO; Lena K. Spaeth, 1121 West Lehigh avenue, JSOuO; Margaretta Jncobs, i560 North Warnock street, JI000, and Mary H. Kay, 2513 North 13th street. $3000. Lcttrs wero granted In the Intestate estates of Matilda Gessner. 3I1G Walnut street, valued at $10o, and Hleanor It. wiiuams. isis rvorth 27th street. 30. Personal property of tlio estate of Lucy Jones has been appraised at $11, 64; Cnro lino M. Campbell, $2S33 71; Charles M Whltnlght, J2S63.75; Eliza A. Williams J2S49.75. and Catherine M. Richardson.' $.'747.03. City Treasury Statement Receipts nt the City Treasury In the last seven days amounted to $223,307 C2 Payments In the same period aggregated $39S,357 5l. The balance in the treasury with the balance from last week, not Including tho Sinking Fund account, amounted to $15,61S,e39.02 Wednesday nlsht. The Wages of "Acid-Mouth" Dear is the price you pay for neglecting to overcome f Acid-Mouth." (Statistics prove that 95 of us have it.) Tiny cavities appear, be cause unseen (but very busy) mouth acids work upon your teeth, finally breaking down the outside, protecting enamel. Pebeco Tooth Paste has the invaluable property of stopping "Acid-Mouth." Acids in the mouth are un natural and do a world of damage. Stop them! Pc beco'rtrikej twelve' with me, because, m. stea4 pf being a dean. Jnce with a promise, it' the dentifrice wh a 'punch.' Pebeco dat$ thing. Besides keep mjt ray teeth bright .and poUshed, it save them from decay. I'm for Pebeco."' The undisguised taste of Pebeco is vastly superior to a sweet flavor. Pebeco costs a bit more. Comes in ,-, laFe, tub,es- Use one-third ui u Drusntui only. Matlufacturert Kv $) Sr rl t 3 BRUMBAUGH WARMLY GREETED BY YOTERS OF DAUPHIN COUNTY Home of His Fusion Oppo nent Receives the Republi can Candidate for Governor With Enthusiasm. rnoit a STirr conxuroNDgirr. HRRSHin, Pa., Oct. 23. Dauphin County, tho home of Vance C. McCor mlck, fusion nominee for Governor, tills morning gave Its warmest welcome to Dr. Martin G. Brumbaugh. Men of all political creeds assured Doctor Brum baugh today that he would carry the county by n fair majority. Speaking to tho employes of the Har shey chocolate factory hero, Doctor Brumbaugh paid a high tribute to Milton Hershey, owner of tho factories, for his efforts to aid his employes socially, men tally and morally. When the Importance of co-operation between brain, capital and toll Is understood in all parts of the State as It Is hero, Ponnsylranla will be a different placo for the vrorkingnien, said Doctor Brumbaugh. At Hlghsplro Doctor Brumbaugh was Introduced to tho employes of the Penn sylvania Steel Company by G. S. Vlckory. superintendent of tho company. Doctor Brumbaugh laid special emphasis upon the need for remedial legislation to aid tho laboring men. Worklngmen's com pensation law, shorter hours for women workers and better child labor regula tions, ho said, were tho Important points In his program for labor legislation. Tho public schools at Mlddlotown ad journed to pay honor to Doctor Brum baugh, the educator, forgetting politics for a time. The Republican nominee for Gov ernor told tho school children of his own work for tho schools of Pennsylvania and nlso what he further hopes to achieve when elected Governor. Fourteen towns through tho southern part of Dauphin County will be covered by Doctor Brumbaugh In tho courso of a 73-mllo automobile trip today, returning to Harrlsburg about 3 o'clock. This after noon ho will leave for Philadelphia to address the Republican rally and mass meeting in the Academy of Music. Doctor Brumbaugh expressed his intention of making there a further reply to tho at tacks which Colonel Roosevelt has been making upon htm. "While I do not intend to deal In per sonalities." ho said. "I certainly resist misrepresentation of facts, and such tilings I hall answer." Hundreds of worklngmen from the Iron and steel mills at Steelton heard Doctor Brumbaugh declare that one of his most solemn obligations, when elected Gov ernor, would be to secure the passage of legislation directly benefiting the la boring man. A worklngman's compensa tion act, better child-labor laws and dlf lerent regulations for the hours of wo men workers were Included In the pro gram of remedial legislation outlined by Doctor Brumbaugh. Business depression, which now Is weighing so heavily upon the laboring classes, Doctor Brumbaugh attributed largely to the tariff. The election of tlio Republican candidates, he prophesied, would bo the signal for the return of prosperity all over the land. "Some of us will havo to go to school again," he declared, "and learn the A B Cs of the tariff question. Then we will understand why the Republican party means so much to the prosperity of the wholo country." Doctor Brumbaugh with his campaign party arrived at Hnrrlsburg early today from Lancaster, where last night a grent meeting was held. Although no addresses were scheduled for Hrarisburg. a large reception committee, led by William H Horner, Republican County Chairman, met the pnrty at tho station. At Swatara station, a hamlet where no stop had been scheduled, about 00 Italian lahorers marched In from the brownstone quarries, a mile from the station and stood in the road waving American flags. Ductor Brumbaugh's remarks wore In terpreted to the men by Peter Ghlnelll sentence by sentence and at tholr con cision the demonstrative Italians ronded tho air with "Viva Brumbaugh." Perry's $15 Suits & Overcoats by the Thousand ! At Perry's We've crowded into every one of them all the cloth value, all the perfection of fit and distinction of style which for years have dis. tinguished Perry & Co., "n.b.t. 16th & Chestnut Sts. We shall not praise them, nor tell you even the truth about them It would sound too much like exaggeration, Suffice It to say that you know us, and you know our record as having led for years with the best $15 Suits & Overcoats by the Thousand At Perry's I 1-4 tl LEHN & FIMir xi... Hs-pss- cw York 5Taspi l.-l 'r-reml u view er uy idler M
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers