LOTH IN TO
EDUCATE FOUR DOTS
Raise Money to Support Students,
in Mission School at
Guntur, India
At a meeting of
tho Brotherhood of
Bethlehem Luther
an Church last
night it was de
cided that the
brotherhood would
educate four boys
for the ministry in
the Lutheran Mis
sion School at Gun
tur, India. The
organization de
cided to support
the four hoi's in
the mission school
following a stirring
address on tho work being done in
India, for the uplift of the "lesser
breeds" by the Rev. R. L. Melsen
helder, pastor of Trinity Lutheran j
Church. The brotherhood immediate- i
ly decided to do Its share In the mis
sion field work and more than enough
money to educate the boys for a year
was raised. •
Revival Well Attended The revtval
services conducted by the Rev. Dr.
Isaac W. Bagley, at Olivet Presbyterian
Church. Kittatinny and Derry streets,
are well attended. The closing meet
ing will be on Friday of this week. To
night Dr. Bagley's subject will be i
"What Will You Do With Jesus?" Mrs.
J. W. German will be the special musi
cal attraction for to-night and will sing
"The Ninety and Nine." The large
chorus choir will lead the congrega
tional singing. To-morrow evening the
Men's Chorus from the Philadelphia and
Reading Young Men's Christian Asso
ciation, at Rutherford, will have charge
of the singing, and on Thursday the
double quartet from Market Street Bap
tist Church will assist.
MeCnalg On Hill. Tentative ar
rangements have been made whereby
the Rev. Dr. J. Aspinall McCuaig, of
New York, who is lecturing here on
eugenics, will address the men of Alli
son Hill, under the auspices of the Alli
son Hill Men's Christian Association, in
Lenney's Theater next Sunday evening,
at 9 o'clock. The hour is somewhat un
usual. but Dr. McCuaig says that it has
not proved too late in other cities where
men were aroused to interest In the
subjects which he makes a specialty.
Christian Endeavor Rally.—Addresses
of an interesting character featured
the Christian Endeavor rally at Mar
ket Square Presbyterian Church last
night, which was attended by 200 en
thusiastic members. Presidents of the
various societies acted as ushers. Fol
lowing a prayer by the Rev. Francis
H. Laird, Lloyd Lutz opened the meet
ing. Addresses were made bv J.
Henry Spicer, the Rev. John M. Wor
sen and E. J. Hugglns, president of
the Harrisburg Christian Endeavor
Union.
Brotherhood Mooting. The Men's
Brotherhood of St. Matthews Lu
theran Church will meet at the home
of Grant Martz, 2 311 North Third
street, at 8 o'clock this evening.
Central Seniors Prepare
For Lamberton Contest
The Lamberton oratorical contest
for Senior boys at the Central High
School has been postponed from Feb
ruary 20 to February 27. The con
testants began to turn in their essays
to-day.
The judges in composition of the
essays submitted have been an
nounced as the Rev. Thomas Reisch,
of Christ Lutheran church, chairman;
Professor J. F. Ferguson, principal of
the Webster building, and Professor
John F. Kob, of the Foose building.
The judges of the oratory of the con
test will be George L. Reed, chairman;
the Rev. J. A. Lyter. of Derry Street
United Brethren church; Charles S.
Davis, principal of tho Steelton High
School.
I'RKD VOGT MAKES 14TM
TRIP TO ALMSHOUSE
The fourteenth trip to tho Dauphin
county almshouse was tnade to-day by
Fred Vogt, a well-known character |
about the Courthouse.
To-day Vogt applied for admission
to the almshouse and was refused.
After a conference with Poor Director
('. L. Boyer, President Judge Kunkel i
ordered Vogt sent to the institution on :
(ondition that misbehavior will mean J
more drastic action on the part of the j
county authorities.
Vogt's name appears on the poor I
board's books since 1895. In 1910 '
he turns up on the books again an<J I
thereafter several times a year. Be- |
hind some of the entries "eloped" is
marked. This means that Fred stole
away from the almshouse without the
authorities' knowledge.
NEW PATROLMAN APPOINTED
Special to The Telegraph
Waynesboro, Pa., Feb. 10. Ross
Baker, who came to Waynesboro from
Bmmitsburg ,Md., one year ago, has
appointed a patrolman to suc
c*ed Patrolman Daywalt, of the local
police force, who was killed by Abram
Barnes, the desperado, last week.
SIMS CONSULTS PRESIDENT
By Associated Press
Washington, D. C., Feb. 10.—Repre
sentative Sims, of Tennessee, ranking
njember o fthe House commerce cora
nittee, con%ilted President Wilson to
diy about early action on his bill to
rqpeal the exemption clause In the
pTnama Canal act. He learned that
tljf President intended to deliver no
' |
AFTER MEASLES
Whooplng-Cough
or Scarlet Fever
to a critical period—weakened
tkroata, delicate bronchia/ tube* mad
mtoand hmgt often follow; tome•
thtee impaired eight or hearing.
But if SCOTT'S EMULSION Is
taken promptly and regularly after
the fever subsides it quickly re
stores pure blood and strengthens
the lungs. Its nourishing force re
stores appetite, strength and energy
SCOTT S EMULSION contains
fjust the elements nature
requires to restore sound
health; it is totally free
from alcohol or harmful
TUESDAY EVENING,
I Another Big Rummage Sale at Kaufman s To-morrow |
IA Positive Clearance of All Winter Merchandise f
§ Rummage Sale Rummage Sale Rummage Sale x Rummage Sale §
| On Sale Wednesday Only Girls' Dresses of Men's Shirts On Sale Wednesday Only §
1 Women's and Misses' «f) CQ W JMffi 55 Women ' s and Misses ' $1 50 1
1 Coat Suits */= r $ Kr up 79c X;. sl -°° Winter Coats
I *•'«• «'■ f « 512, f.r >U= £ ■«» *• 54.50, far —* 1= §
0 Made of all wool mixtures in assorted colors. ues to $2.50, sizes 4?VI Made of all wool cheviots. Choice of black or blue, a
<Q Sizes 16 to 44. 6to 14, for «/OC Sizes 16 to 40 only. ft
j mnamammm^^mmm—mw^^mmmnmm^mt^mmmmm^mmmmrnJ
ifThTßiggest Rummage Sala Everl
§ Women's A ffljjPj HI) Women's *for* g
© Winter Suits iB IB ■UU Winter Gnats Women's OJ§ JHfe flfl Wnmen's |
1 Worth Winter Suits i UU Win jj r Coats |
Q $12.00 t0 520.00 8 B SIO.OO to $15.00 * *° m A II I „ *°™
§ For VUV $20.00 to $35.00 jlnffj SIB.OO to $25.00 |;
8 r _, _ . ." r Fur >H lir ■* For c
S The Suits The Costs THg Suits Tho Costs |l
Are made of all wool materials. Choice You have your choice of Mixtures, , xx , .., . . §
of Black, Navy, Brown and Fancy . , , _ _ _ . We ha ve included m this lot every your choice of every Winter Coat in O
Weaves All weU made. Asserted sizes Astrachans, Boucles and Serges. As- SUIT FOE WOMEN AND the store, such as Astrachans, Arabian O
O £ bUt not a " SIZ6S ° f 6aCh Style S °* ed but not all slzes of each ™mg S Sufts d AU the beat materials! Ural Lamb Persianna Boucle, g
© , st y' e or color - Assorted colors and sizes, but not all Novelty Cloths, etc. Assorted colors, *
0 INCLUDED IN THIS LOT ARE „„„„ I sizes of each color or style. s * zes co^or or style* I Q
X l o JE?™£J^££J? ITS POR ° ATS SOME EXTRA LARGE SUITS SOME EXTRA LARGE COATS ©
J3 EXTRA LARGE WOMEN. FOR EXTRA LARGE WOMEN. FOR EXTRA LARGE WOMEN. FOR EXTRA LARGE WOMEN. Q
w j I
Rummage Sale of Rummage Sale of i|L JL""JL' 'X *T(|rj| jg~ wr 1 y "»** Rummage Sale of Rummage Sale of fi)
| BLOUSES FLANNELETTE GOWNS 1 v| RIBBED UNDERWEAR ©
© One lot of 40 Women's Silk One lot of Children's Stripe Flan- ■ WL One lot of Women's Fleeced Wool 6 Sweaters, odds S and end" ©
ft Blouses, values to $3.00, nelette Gowus, sizes 12 to 8f -]
nostly small sizes, for ... years old, 50c value, for. . I/l values to 75c, for OOC $3.50. Choice for yoC Sf
ioOOOOOOOO€HDOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC3K 00000000000000
DECIDE Oil JUDGE
■EL'S OPINION
Supreme Court of Pennsylvania
Affirmed President Judge's
Finding
■ s Judge
Kunkel.
The opinion which sustains the
Dauphin county court's attitude was
handed down per curiam and is very
brief. It says;
* "The judgment appealed from is
affirmed on the finding and opinion by
the learned president judge of the
Common Pleas of Dauphin county."
Letters on County Bounties. Cir
cular letters to all the justices of the
peace In Dauphin county calling at
tention to the fact that the county
will not pay bounties except wherein
in the exact letter of the law of 1907
and 1913 is complied with, were sent
out to-day by Chief Clark D. Frank
Lebo. The acts specify the various
kinds of animals and birds which are
protected and those which are out
lawed.
Argument Last Friday.—Because of
the fact that Thursday, February 12,
Lincoln's birthday, will likely be ob
served as a holiday in city and county
otfices, it is doubtful If the February
argument list will be prepared by
Prothonotary H. F. Holler until Fri
day. Argument court will be held
Monday. The case of Martin Fleming
who wants a new trial won't be in
cluded as this hearing will go over un
til March argument court.
To Draw March Jurors. Twenty
four grand and seventy-two petit Jur
ors will likely be drawn Friday or
Saturday of this week. March criminal
court will begin March 16 and the
Jurors must be drawn in time to be
notified thirty days ahead of time.
Open Sewer Bids February 21. —
Bids for the construction of sewers in
Derry street from Nineteenth-and-a-
Half street to 160 feet west; North
from Eighteenth to city line; Turn
er alley from Forrest to Ma
clay; Mulberry street, from Seven
teenth to ten feet west of Eighteenth;
Nineteenth from Helen to Reglna.
Cliarter For Cliamber of Commerce.
—Application will be made to the
Dauphin county court March 9 for a
charter for the Chamber of Com
merce, Harrisburg's new business and
civic organization.
feal BOOKS and gfia
Sol
The After Hou.se, by Mary Roberts
Rinehart. Houghton Milllin Com
pany, Boston, publishers. Pictures in
tint by May Wilson Preston. $1.35
postpaid. The most thrilling murder
mystery story since "The Man in the
Lower Ten," with the added savor
of the sea and a love story you will
not forget.
The Hack Yard Farmer, by J. Wil
lard Bolte. The joy a back yard gar
den can furnish! One who has never
experienced it. can realize what it
means in reading "The Back Yard
Farmer," a new book by J. Williard
Bolte (Forbes & Co., Chicago, $1);
and if he is a flat-dweller he will be
tempted to make plans for moving to
the suburbs immediately. And if he
is seeking a solution of the high cost
of living problem he will be sure to
go; for this valuable book solves that
question. And not only does it show
how to reduce the expense of food
but it also tells how to get better food
and better health and get dividends
and pleasure out of the wonderful
possibilities of the back yard.
Success With Hens, by Robert Joos.
Raise chickens and thereby reduce tho
cost of living and have a lot of fun
doing it, is the advice of Robert Joos
in his book, "Success With Hens,"
just published by Forbes & Co., Chi
cago ($1.00). This is a complete
guide to poultry raising that thor
oughly covers the subject by an ex
pert. It is clear, practical and up-to
date.
The Home Nurse, by Dr. E. B.
Lowry. Dr. E. B Lowry, the popular
writer on health topics, has brought
out another very useful book, entitled,
"The Home Nurse" (Forbes & Co.,
Chicago, $1.00). It gives helpful di
rections for the care of the sick in
the home and tells how to co-operate
with the physician in providing for
the comfort and cure of invalids. Full
directions for first aid to the injured
are also given. Technical terms are
avoided and a complete index makes
it possible to refer quickly to the de
sired information.
CRUSADE AGAINST THEATRICAL
FILTH
The Charleston News and Courier is
one of those who refuse to be sub
merged along with New York, and it
speaks up:
"Mr. Winter's view is based upon
conditions in New York; and It is
scarcely fair to Judge the rest of the
country by New York. There are, we
believe, outside of New York signs that
the salacious drama has reached the
zenith of its popularity and will hence
forth decline. More often now than In
the past determined protest follows the
announcement In this or that town in
'the provinces' that a play known to be
salacious will be presented In the local
theater. Salaciousness, moreover, does
not draw such large audiences as it
used to, if one may judge by the nature
of the advance notices sent out ahead
of plays on tour and by the opinions
of advance agents. On the other hand,
a reputation for sweetness and cleanli
ness is no longer fatal to a play's suc
cess, but, instead, sometimes attracts
hundreds to the theaters. Among
plays presented at Charleston during
the current season, the only two adver
tised as having to do with the 'white
slave' problem did a very poor business
here, while the play which, more than
any other, based itß appeal on sweet
ness and cleanliness was witnessed by
very large audiences.
"The exploitation of vice on the stage
will always attract a certain element,
just as vice itself is irresistible to a
certain element. But whatever may be
the case In New York, there Is ground
for the hope that In the country at large
the people are growing somewhat
weary of plays which, no matter what
may be their professed motive and les-
HARRISBURG & TELEGRAPH
Three Little Slate
Makers Meet in Room
to Parcel Oat Offices
Philadelphia, Feb." 10.—Some of
the Democratic leaders of the State
met in informal conferences here to
day to discuss plans for tho coming
primary campaign in Pennsylvania.
Among those who participated were
Congressman A. Mitchell Palmer, con
dldate for the nomination for United
States Senator; Vance C. McCormick,
candidate for the gubernatorial nom
ination, and Roland S. Morris, State
chairman.
Mr. McCormick said that In a short
time he would issue a statement of
his views on questions that will enter
the campaign.
Penrose Will Make
Several Addresses
in Interior Counties
Senator Boies Penrose will make a
number of speeches up the State this
month and will also have about a
dozen speeches to make In churches
and patriotic meetings.
The Senator will pass through here
to-morrow for Altoona where he will
address the P. O. S. of A. and on
Thursday he will make the address at
the Lincoln day dinner in Bethle
hem. Later on he will speak at Lan
caster and Hanover and on February
24 at Lykens.
State Grangers to
Look Over Places
For Next Meeting
The executive committee of the
State Grange to-day considered half
a dozen applications for the next place
of meeting, but left woman suffrage,
the referendum, local option and ail
other troublesome things for the leg
islative committee to fuss with when
it meets here on February 26.
Among the places suggested for the
meeting were Williamsport, York,
Wiikes-Barre, Huntingdon, Meadville
and Lock Haven. The committee will
swing round the circle and visit the
places. "Farmer" Creasy presided at
the meetng to-day and will assist in
the swinging around.
VAN YORX RECITAL
To-morrow evening at 8.30, In the
Technical High School Auditorium
instead of Board of Trade, as an
nounced. —Advertisement.
LEADER OF NEW COLONY
HUNTED BY FOLLOWERS
By Associated Press
New York, Feb. 10. —A shipload of
negroes, mostly farmers and their
wives from Oklahoma, waited here to
day from Alfred C. Sam to lead them
to a new negro Utopia on the gold
coast of Africa. The colored farmers
were induced to come here, they paid,
by Sam, who had been collecting col
onizers from Oklahoma, Texas and
Mississippi. More negroes were ex
pected from Galveston and the West
and It was said that eighty-six were
coming from Boston. Sam could not
be found to-day.
son, go down Into the stench and slime
of the sewers of life.''
DEMOCRATIC WAR
IS PRECIPITATED
[Continued from First Page.]
against the candidates he counte
nances at the primaries. Wilson's in
terference in the party politics of New
Jersey, whose executive chair he left
to go to Washington, and where poli
cies ho had Inaugurated were in
progress of working out, did not at
tract much more than passing notice
among Pennsyivanians last year, but
his open mixing in the affairs of the
Democrats of Pennsylvania and his
failure to halt use of his name as
behind certain candidates, has brought
about a condition in his party which
Republicans, if they realize their op
portunities, can use to immense advan
tage.
No Compromise
Compromise between two such men
as Ryan and McCormick is impossible.
When one considers their tempera
ment nothing is left but a fight to the
finish, and many Democrats here have
expressed the hope that the battle may
be so severe that they will destroy
each otht.\
he campaign for the nomination will
be so bitter that the victor will not
be on speaking terms with the van
quished and the defection of thousands
of votes will be a natural sequence.
The Palmer-McCormick group, with a
pliable State chairman, will bend
every effort to use the machine in con
trol ta advantage, and as far as any
aid which might be expected from the
headquarters, Ryan's people will have
none.
State Chairman Morris is reported
as having sent out a new. batch of
letters begging federal office holders
for contributions, a practice which
used to be denounced by Democratic
newspapers when it was done among
Republican placeholders of a Repub
lican administration. Just what this
cash will be used for is evident to a
babe.
Friends of Michael J. Ryan have
formed a. club for him at Scranton
and friends of Palmer have done the
same for his faction at Easton. Clubs
cost money and there is a gratified
smile on the faces of the professional
politicians of the Democracy.
Creasy In the Dumps
After waiting for thirty-eight years
"Farmer" William T. Creasy, head of
the State Grange, legislator. Demo
crat, Keystoner and Democrat again,
is about to go on a siding once more.
The Columbia county man last night
declared that he would not be side
tracked into the nomination for Secre
tary of Internal Affairs. Whether he
thought that with Henry Houck as an
opponent only a funeral would be in
order for himself or whether he
thought he was being minimized, no
one can say. But a few minutes later
when someone suggested that he
would be good gubernatorial timber
he remarked with a trace of sadness:
"I haven't the money to make a fight
for the nomination for Governor. And
it will take a lot."
"Are you a candidate for Lieu
tenant-Governor?" was asked.
"I'm not saying what I am a can
didate for," was the disgusted reply.
To-day Creasy said: "You might as
well say I'll run for Lieutenant-
Governor ard see how it takes."
Creasy and some friends came here
to attend a meeting of the State
FEBRUARY 10,1914.
SICK HEADACHE, COSTIVE HUOUSL
f IMB IS TORPID —DIME A BOX
You men and women who can't get
feeling right—who have headache,
coated tongue, foul taste and foul
breath, dizziness, can't sleep, are nerv
ous and upset, bothered with a sick,
gassy stomach.
Are you keeping your bowels clean
with Cascarets —or merely dosing
yourself every few days with salts,
pills, castor oil and other harsh irri
tants? Cascarets immediately cleanse
10 CENT BOXES-ANY DRUG STORE
Grange executive committee and the
friends got busy telling some Bull
Moosers what splendid opportunities
for the progressives lay in Creasy as
a candidate for Governor. They got
little encouragement from the local
lights and when A. Nevin Detrich, the
Washington State chairman, stopped
around on his way to Philadelphia he
put a snuffer on the Creasy, boom by
saying he was In a most advantageous
position a year ago, but ho threw it
away, and, having gone back to the
Democrats, must henceforth make his
bed with them.
The upshot may be that Creasy will
be a candidate for Lieutenant-
Governor or something else providing
the Democratic bosses do not find
someone who Is stronger.
Suffragists On Truil
The active ladies of the suffragist
propaganda are on the trail of the
Democrats because of the rejection
of overtures by President Wilson and
Stomach Weak? ®
Blood Bad? S a ~& d <Sr venient and I
Liver Lazy? Dr. Pierce's Golden B
Medical Discovery B
B aids digestion and purifies the blood. As a consequence both H
H the stomach and liver return to their normal and healthy condition.
BO Nervousness and biliousness soon disappear. The entire system
B For over forty years this famous old medicine
B has "made good —and never more so than today, H
B enjoying a greater sale all over the world than
B any other doctor's prescription.
B For aale at all druggists in liquid or tablet form, or I
M you can send fifty lc stamps for trial box. Address B
ffl DR. R. V. PIERCE, BUFFALO, N. Y. J
and sweeten tho stomach, remove tha
sour undigested and fermented food
and foul gases: take the excess bile
from tho liver and carry off the consti
pated waste matter and poison from
the bowels.
A Casraret to-night straightens you
out by morning—a 10-cent box keeps
your head clear, stomach sweet, llvep
and bowels regular and you feel bully)
for months. Don't forget the children.
the Democratic congressional leaders
and some interesting quarter hours
are due for certain candidates. Creasy
got Into the line of fire last ntghti
when Miss Frances Broomall, of Ches
ter county, wanted to know why Ift
was necessary to have a referendum
on woman suffrage in the Grangs
when for years and years the com
mittees had declared for it. Creasy;
was not very clear about the matter.
The local optlonlsts and prohibition*
lsts are also hunting Democratic lead
ers and it is possible that some steps
toward the framing of a platform for
the coming State committee meeting
to ratify will be taken at Philadel
phia to-day. The Washington party
straddled and the Republicans are dis
cussing these matters seriously, while
the Democrats are up in the air.
And out In Allegheny one John Mar
tin starts a boom for a nomination by
having a neighborhood meeting to fur
nish a story for the papers.
5