7 1 ' 11 ,n ' ' r " WHENEVER yo' feel called upon t* criticize thV Ad- y ministration or th' fel- J low next door, imagine^. he's settin' right in front d of yo* a-lookin' into %\LbJidwr yo're eyes. Then light JstZMffir a pipe o* VELVET an'^^^Hß% ] ferget iL W [ In making 1 VELVET, The Smoothest Smoking: Tobacco, ■ its manufacturers try to feel that the eyes of the smoking- . " public are upon them. They buy only Kentucky's Burlty " ' JeLaxe, give it a 2 years' aged-in-the-wood smoothness, J \ and sell a tin for 10c. „ „ _ *-» ir—lni i. iH Impressive Ceremonies at Cornerstone Laying at Masonic Home Yesterday Special to' The Telegraph Elizabethtown, Pa-, Sept. 23.—Im pressive ceremonies were held at noon yesterday at the Masonic Home at Elizabethtown, the occasion being the laying of the cornerstone of the John Henry Daman memorial building. Right Worshipful Grand Master J. Henry Williams, of Philadelphia, as sisted by other officers of the Grand Lodge, had charge of the exercises. The building of which the corner stone was laid is to be used as a dormitory when completed. It being one of a series of cottages to be erect ed' from time to time. From Harrls bilrg the following were present: William M. Donaldson, a member of the committee on Masonic Home; Charles H. Hoffman, W. Harry Mus ser, Casper Dull, Henry W. Gough and William S. Hurlock, of the reception committee.. At the conclusion of the ceremonies a luncheon was served to the 800 people present. RAMA' DAY AT MECHANICSBURG Special to The Telegraph Mechanicsburg, Pa.. Sept. 23.—Rally day will be observed in several Sun day schools here on Sunday. In the i LANCASTER ■p A X" T3 September 29, 30 A October 1 and 2 Near Long Park /TWO MILES WEST OF LANCASTER DEDUCED FAKE EXCURSION TICKETS will be sold September 29 to October 2, inclusive, good returning until October 2, inclusive, from Harrisburg, Littlestown, New Freedom. Peach Bottom. Paoll. and all intermediate stations, except those from which the regular excursion fare is less than 50 cents. Special Train, Thursdny. October 1 will leave Lancaster 6.00 p. m„ for East Downingtown and all stations on New Holland Branch. Frequent Special Train* between l,nnca*ter and Fair (iroundn PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD fDO YOUR OWN SHOPPING^ I jfe ■ "Onyx" {©} Hosiery Gives the BEST VALUE for Your Money jjj Every Kind from Cotton to Silk, For Men, Women ud Children Any Color and Style From 25c to $5.00 per pair Look for the Trade Mark I Sold by All Good Detka. Wholesale Lord &T(iyilf N*W t ATTENTION: iCtna Policy Holders— Aut>omobilist>s Should you sustain an automobile accident causing injuries to a person or persons (Auto Liability) or damage to the property of others (Property Damage) or should your car be damaged by fire, please notify me im mediately and do not attempt to settle any demand made upon you.—The AEtna will take care of you. There are fake claims, against automobilists, coming up almost every day and we cannot promise to reim burse policy holders for any payments or set tlements unless first authorized by us.—Just bring your trouble here. Don't overlook the special low priced personal accident policy that we write only for AEtna Automobile policy holders.—See any agent or broker, but be sure that you get the AEtna. Union Tru.t Bldg. WM. S. ESSICK Harrisburg, Pa. General Agent and Adjuster j WEDNESDAY EVENING First United Brethren the event will be known as "Home-coming Day" and a special program with music by the orchestra has been planned. A fea ture of the entertainment will be an address by O. P. Beckley, of the board of control of the general conference and active In Sunday school work. Rally servlce.B In the Church of God will be under the direction of the Christian Endeavor Society, and held at 7.30 o'clock In the evening. In ad dition to short addresses by E. J. Hug gins, of Harrisburg, and the pastor, the Rev. Charles F. Raach, there will be special music. St. Paul's Re formed Sunday school will also ob serve the day with an interesting service. WEDDING AT SHEPHERDSTOWV Special to The Telegraph Shepherdstown, Pa., Sept. 23.—At the United Brethren parsonage, by the Rev. A. B. Mower, on September 18, Glenn Yinger and Miss Kathryn Stray er, of of Lewisberry's popular young people, were united in marriage. RANCH-HARTMAN WEDDING Special to The Telegraph Sunbury, Pa., Sept. 23.—Miss Helen K. Hartman and James C. Ranck, both of West Milton, were wedded at the home of the bride last night by the Rev. B. F. Bleber. The bride groom is a freight conductor on the Philadelphia and Reading Railway. BISHOP 10 ORDAIN CLERGY TOMORROW Services Will Be Held in St. Paul's Church With Prominent Men of Diocese Present This Is one of the j four seasons of the year appointed by the Protestant Episcopal Church for the or .. dalning of new clergy. ." ..lit The ordinances for UCjn the diocese of Har • tfflii.. rlsburg will he held ' ' • "A'ntHul at Paul ' B Church, JKjJli Emerald and Second morning at 10 o'clock. Emm! ' jjßßawi The rector of the ''lt. parish, the Rev. Floyd }|EuT /La-/ Appleton, will conduct TJu J-t—J a "(|uict hour" before the service and the ladles of the parish will serve a lunch afterward. The Rev. C. S. Kitchen, of Mount Joy, and the Rev. J. W. Torklngton, of Northumberland, are to be ordained priests, and A. A. Hughes, of Lykens, P. A. Cook, of Tyrone, and G. F. Caruthers, of Westfleld, are to be made deacons. The Rev. William Dor wart. of Newport, will preach the sermon and the other chaplains of the bishop (for the archdeaconry of Har risburg), the Rev. H. B. Pulslfer, of Marietta, and the Rev. J. P. Bullitt, of this city, together with the general missionary of the. diocese, the Rev. L. F. Baker, are expected to be present. The ordination service in the Book of Common Prayer provides that the bishop shall celebrate the holy com munion. The preface to the service gives the reasons for its form as well as its ancient authority. On page 522 the book provides that "The bishop, with the priests present, shall lay their hands severally upon the head of every one that receiveth the order of priesthood." Church and Neighbors to Meet. — A neighborhood meeting in the inter est of neighborhood betterment in the west end of the city will be held this evening at 8.15. It will be an infor mal gathering in the gymnasium of St. Paul's Church, Emerald and Sec ond streets, when the rector, the Rev. Floyd Appleton, will outline the vari ous lines of work which he will ask the community to help make as effect ive as possible for the public good. E. Z. Wallower and A. E. Brown, headmaster of the Harrisburg Acad emy, will speak and a musical pro gram has been arranged. JAMES \V. BARKER TO TALK AT ST. ANDREW'S RALLY Rally day will be celebrated next Sunday by the Sunday school of St. Andrew's Protestant Episcopal Church, the third annual rally day at this school. All departments of the school will meet in the parish house at Nineteenth and Market streets at 12 o'clock, immediately after the morning church service. This is the usual hour for St. Andrew's Sunday school. The speaker for the occasion will be James W. Barker, one of the lead ing laymen of the Stevens Memorial Methodist Kpisopal Church and super intendent of the teacher training: de partment of the Dauphin County Sab bath School Association. The rector of St. Andrew's, the Rev. James P. Rullitt, will catechize the school briefly in order to show visitors certain branches of the work of the school from week to week. Special music will be rendered and some new lan tern slides which have been added to the missionary collection of the school will be shown. The assembly room of the parish house will be appropriately decorated for the occasion. Oklahoma Man Wins Odd Fellow Contest Special to The Telegraph Atlantic City. N. J., Sept.. 23. Ad ministration forces yesterday dominat ed the convention of the Sovereign Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows, and Judge J. R. A. Kobertson, of Oklahoma City, chairman of the commission on appeals, and one of the strongest men in the order, was made Deputy Grand Sire for the next two years, after six ballots had been taken. Wilson K. Mohr, of Allentown, Pa., for whom a boom was launched several days ago, was eliminated after the first ballot, on which he received nine votes. Pennsylvania was recognized in the assignments for the important Sover eign Grand Lodge committees. W. K. Mohr, of Allentown. being continued as a member of the judiciary council. James H. Avery, of Philadelphia, was appointed to the sessional commission on finance .and Thomas H. Gross, also of Philadelphia, to the committee on Patriarchs Militant. INFLIED PIIfIPLES i ITCHED AND BURNED Very Hard and Sore. Thought Face Would Be Disfigured For Life. Hated to Go in Public. Cuticura Soap and Ointment Healed. 718 N. 42nd St.. Philadelphia, Pa.—" At first my «kin broke out In very fine pimples. They were Inflamed and very red and they Itched and burned me so very bau that I would scratch them until they bled. Wher ever the blood from the pimples would touch a larger pimple would come and It would be very hard and sore. I thought my face would be disfigured for life. Instead of going away more cam* which would gather and have a black tip on them. This made my face very bad looking and It Itched all the time M I could not sleep. I hated to go out in public. "I used and It made my facs wore* thaa M was. I used another remedy for nearly a year but they would break out twice a* bad. I was worried nearly ■ick. Then I got Cuticura Soap and Oint ment and lnakte of two weeks you could hardly tell that I ever had skin disease. The first night I found great relief. The pimple* began to dry up and disappear and froES that nigM on I never went to bed without washing my face with the Cuticura Boa* and putting the Cuticura Ointment on my face, also on my arms and neck which had become aflected. Now my skin i* Just a* clear a* K can be. Cuticura Soap and Ointaaeot cured, ma." (Signed) Mia* ▼era B. Waddy, Jan. 28, 1«M. Samples Free by Mall Cuticura Soap and Ointment do much for pimples, blackhead*, red. rough skins, itching, scaly scalps, dandruff and railing hair. Sold everywhere. Liberal sample ol each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad dra*s pu*t-caf d "CuUcura, Dept-T, Boston." HXRRISBURG TELEGRAPH ► Men's Suits & Overcoats Made to #IC 90 CALL 1991 "ANYVHONE? ► Measure, Values from s2oto $22.5® T * J£% 'Sy' m 11 » Suits that give style, wear and satisfaction. flsmr m * ► All the newest materials to select from in serges, cheviots, ' 4 k worsteds, unfinished worsteds, in olack, blue, gray, brown, HARRISBURO'S POPULAR DEPARTMENT STORE. ► stripes, plaids and Tartan checks. Fit Guaranteed. ~ ? ; The Opportunity Ends Saturday, Oct. 3d Foreign & Domestic—Silk, Silk and; Clotning Department, Third Floor. —BOWMAN S. w * 'AT? 1 TT ' VI 1 Wool and Woolen Dress Materials^ Xldtlx V dlUv 1 magnificent Autumn display that brings to you all the 4 * « t i 7* V m T Y W A prettiest new weaves and colorings at unusual prices for the sea- 4 ► M/ f I f #-/ #y son's first showing. < ► W # ff X 1 JL JL m J 46-inch Crepe Poplins —a beautiful all-wool fabric in shades < ► i . of Tete de Negre, Copenhagen, maroon, gray, wistaria, brown, < Of soft natural wavy nail. Russian green, taupe, Gobelin and black. Special, yard ... A a I a M 36-inch All-wool Storm Serge —navy, green, garnet, brown, \ m £\ fO black, rose and Copenhagen. Special, yard 45^ ► Usual $2.50 quality. black. Special, yard '. #I.OO < tr- c .. - ■ ~> A •u i ,i 39-inch San Toy—in garnet, taupe. Russian preen, navy, 4 Every Switch is 24 inches long and Copenhagen, brown, black Myrtle, Tote de Negre, lan, Gobelin, < is indispensable to a pretty hair ar- wistaria and Royal. Special, yard 75<! 4 raneement. At $1.45 each Switch is a 46-inch Mohair Poplin—brown, green, navy, and black < , * . , Special, yard #1.25. bonande \alue. 52-inch Broadcloth —black satin finish broadcloth, sponged _ # _ __ _ and shrunk. Special, yard j #2.50 SwifrnA* IVlaiiA 50-inch San Toy —in Copenhagen, Russian green, and navy. UWIIIIICa ITIAUC Special, yard #I.OO rp, , , *iii 40-inch Silk and Wool San Toy —green, navy, black, Copen- y Thursday only we will make hagen, brown, Royal, wistaria, taupe and black. Special, i ft \ Switches from your own combings, yard #I.OO < * • -0 r nr Oil OX 36-inch Roman Stripe Suitings—all the color combinations. 4 ► s P **"' Yard 391 and ~)0<p < A- Second Moor BOWMAN s. 56-inch Roman Stripe Suitings —fine quality. Special, ■ - * - - ► yard .. #2.50 ► 46-inch Heavy Crepe Suitings— navy, brown, black. Spe- ► cial, yard ." #I.OO * Royal, wistaria, garnet, black, Tete de Negre, Russian green, 4 * taupe, tan and gray. Yard #I.OO ► 40-inch Silk and Wool Poplins —gobelin, brown, olive ► green, Russian green, wistaria, taupe, black, navy, Copenhagen, t ► wistaria, garnet and prune extra fiue quality. Special, * ► yard t ..#1.00 < 56-inch Gray Mixed and Brown Mixed Suitings. Special, 4 yard 590 4 ► Yard-wide Worsted Storm Serge —in navy, garnet, brown < ► and black. Yard 35$ ► 48-inch Navy Storm Serge— extra good quality. Special. ► yard #I.OO < ; SILKS to Go on Sale To -morrow I ] ► One Lot 500 Yards— ► $1.50 40-inch Silk Crepe de Chine in Copenhagen, Rus- sian green, black, white, Royal, navy, garnet, French 4 blue, olive, Nell Rose, light blue, pink, Tete de Negre i and cream. Yard 98$ 4 * One Lot 1,000 Yards— 4 " SI.OO, $1.25 and $1.50 40-inch Silk and Wool I'oplins, 4 r Silk Canton Crepes and Silk Crinkle Crepes in Copen- 4 ► liagen, prune, navy, black, white, gray, Russian green, 1 y gray, tan, wistaria, lilac, French blue, brown, green, and ! taupe. Yard ] y One Lot 500 Yards— sl.oo yard-wide Satin Messalines in perfect shades * very lustrous—every street and evening shade, including * white and black. Yard ' * ► Main FIoor—BOWMAN'S. J ROYAL TERRACE NOW REAOY FOR TENANTS Newly Built-up Section of Hill Has Improved Method of Approach f" J with Placing L. a "Bht In the Jonestown road just > _i/1~ east of Cameron ' ypf street and the con 7struction of a new iXfHC" 7 I fTjTI bridge at Kings street 1 f j%|-j (JMll on the same high way, an improved 6-4 Hjr -C method of approach * to Royal Terrace, the newly built up section of the upper portion of Allison Hill, is provided. Finishing touches to a row of twenty two cosy little houses are being added by W. A. Mcllhenny, a clerk in the County Commissioners' office. Inci dentally arrangements have been com pleted for the occupancy of nineteen of them. The houses are on a high bluff over looking the city and the approach is made either by the Jonestown road from Cameron street or via State street. The Jonestown road had been more or less feebly lighted and the I plan to place a light a certain dis tance in from Cameron street will help to make the highway more con venient for travel. The King street bridge, a concrete viaduct, is nearing completion. The Jonestown road light was included in the omnibus street lighting ordinance which Mr. Bowman offered in Council yesterday. Car Works Records Decilw. The Middletown Car Company has pur chased more than $20,000 worth of properties to make way for the new plant now under construction. Deeds were recorded for seven properties yesterday. French Note Tells of Allies' Advances Paris, Sept. 23, 3.07 p. m. —The fol lowing official communication was given out in Paris at 3 o'clock this afternoon. ••First —On our left wing, on the right bank of the river Oise we have advanced in the region of Lassigny. where there have been violent en counters with the enemy. On the left bank of the Oise and to the north of the river Aisne the situation is un changed. "Second —On the center, between Rheims and the river Meuse, there has been no change of importance. In the Woevre district, to the northeast of Verdun, and in the direction of Moutlly and Dompirre, the enemy un dertook violent attacks wljich were, however, repulsed. In the southern part of the Woevre district the enemy! holds a'line from Richecourt to Seich eprey to Mronvllle. from which he has not Issued. "Third —On our •Mc-tit wing in Lor-! raine and the Vosges, the Germans] have evacuated Nomeny and Arra court and have shown little activity In the country around Domevre. The capture by the Russians of tho fortress of Jaroslau in Galicia is an nounced." Knox May Become Candidate For Senate Philadelphia, Sept. 23.—The Public Lodger to-day says: "Ex-Secretary of State Philander C. Knox, according to a belief In political circles here and in Pittsburgh, is again a candidate for the United States Sen ate, this time to succeed Senator Oli ver. Senator Oliver's term as Junior United States senator does not expire until March 3, 1917, but the election will take place In 191fi, which, po litically, is but a short time away. The significance of this is not only that Mr. Knox will be a candidate for the United States Senate, but also that he is, according to information received, preparing to remove his vot ing residence from Valley Forge to! Pittsburgh." MADEROS OFF FOR MEXICO Asbury Park, N. J., Sept. 23.—Forty members of the Madero family, who have spent the summer here, left to day on a special car attached to a Pennsylvania Railroad train for Mex ico. Francisco I. Madero, father of the murdered President of Mexico, said the family was bound for the Madero home in Monterey, from which they were driven by the revolution. Battle Progressing in Favor of Allies London, Sept. 23, 8.25 A. M.—The correspondent of the Times at Bor deaux has thi» to say of the big bat tle that is being waged in France: "The battle from the Aisne to the Woevre progresses slowly but methodi cally in favor of the allies. Both sides have ben engaged the last few days In sending reinforcements and assem bling new forces on tfte firing line," BRUMBAUGH ASKS ABOUT TREIR TAX Demands to Know What Is the Necessity For the Additional Burden Upon People Dr. Martin G. Brumbaugh, Repub lican nominee for Governor, last night at a rousing meeting in Look Haven answered the puffs given to the na tional Democratic administration and its tariff law by Vance C. McCormick, candidate on the mule ticket, by ask ing if the country was faring so well why It was necessary to impose a hundred million-dollar new tax and why the mills and furnaces did not start up. The address was the cul mination of a great day in Clinton county and caused widespread com ment throughout the west branch val ley to-day. Nothing has struck homo better than the educator's pertinent query and the effect was shown to-day by the interest shown in his candi dacy in fhe upper part of Northum berland county. To-day the campaign party will be at Watsontown. Milton and Sunbury, winding up to-night with a big meet ing at Sunbury. To-morrow Union, Snyder and Mifflin counties will be visited. The meeting last night was the largest attended political rally of any party held in Lock Haven during the last twenty years. The Garden The ater. which seats 1,500, was filled half an hour before the meeting began and hundreds filled the aisles and thronged the doors, cheering every point made by the speakers. Why the War Tax? "Not at war with any country," Dr. Brumbaugh said in the course of hia remarks, "and with no prospects of being Involved, American workers will be forced to pay $100,000,000 In taxes which should have come from Import duties now lost through the Under wood tariff bill. "Would it not be Infinitely better for the welfare of all our people," asked Dr. Brumbaugh, "to re-establish a protective policy adequate to the needs of our government and to the needs of our working people so that we shall have resources of our own with which to maintain our govern ment and conduct all Its different affairs and not to rp«>rt to the spe cious subterfuge of.imposing a burden of $100,000,000 ta\"es upon peaceful people in the name of a war tax?" Dr. Brumbaugh was particularly sharp in his criticism of "the cry of the hungry pack for position and pat ronage" which assails the fair name of Pennsylvania. "Will the people hear them in this crisis?" he as' ed "Have thev not by long .wars of disappointment found them fo lie fair", sordid spirits, seek ing «o exploit the public for their own selfish ends? "Let us by our votes bury them faces down, so that if they try to dig out to beat the public once again they will only bury themselves the deeper. As to Administration "T do not claim. T never have, that the affairs of Pennsylvania are per fectly administered. I do assert that they have been administered generally by abler and nobler men than those who. In their greed, would have you regard all officials as rogues and scoundrels. "Moreover, T am here to assure you In no vague or Indefinite way that If you elect me Orovernor of Pennsylva nia there shall be a thorough and effective reorganization of the public service. Incompetency and Incapacity shall go, as surely ns shall go dis honesty. There shall be a new day of open, honest, effective service inaugu rated for the people of Pennsylvania. "I>t no man doubt the full mean ing of this declaration." The Sideshow But small crowds greeted the Itin erants of the Palmer-McCormlck party in Schuylkill county last night In Pottsvllle. There were less than two hundred who occupied seats In the Academy, notwithstanding that the coming of these candidates for these high offices had been heralded days before their coming In the press of the city and county. Judge H. O. Bechtel presided, who, after a brief speech Introducing Con gressman Robert E. laggards at the rear of the academy circle to come forward and occupy seats In the orchestra chairs. He told the audience that he Would not occupy their time in a speech, but later on. In the month of October, he would appear there for his constituency and would then discuss the issues of the campaign. GET THE NEWEST YIOTROIJA If you intend spending SIOO for a Victrola, be sure you get the new style —an exact copy of the famous S2OO model. See It here. J. H. Troup Music House. 15 South Market Square. I —Advertisement, SEPTEMBER 23, 1914. GIG RULE TO FORCE DEMOCRATIC TAX BILL [Continued From First Page] partments to practice economy. There are many things which can wait over. Temporary delay In many cases will be no injury. "If we were manufacturing the goods we use. Instead of importing them, we would have prosperity, and if we had a sufficiently high import duty on the goods we bring in from abroad, we would have sufficient rev enue without question. What we need now is economy and not next taxes. What we have under the Democratic Administration is extravagance and additional taxation." The minority members of the com mittee, although they argue that con ditions would have been much better under a protective tariff, profess to see no danger in the Treasury situation and declare that the practice of econ omy by the party in control of affairs would serve to meet the difficulty much better than a tax. The theory that the withdrawal of government surplus in banks would bo dangerous Is combatted by the Repub licans. In their report, after showing that the Treasury balance on Septem ber 2 was $122,843,190, said: "We fail to see wherein a gradual with drawal of the money in these banks, as the Treasury may need it, will have ai\y more serious effect on the banks and business generally than the with drawal of the much larger sum from the people by Increased taxation." BIG SQUAB FARM AT ANNVTLLE Annville, Pa., Sept. 23.—Frank R. Dissinger to the west of town con ducts a squab farm In the rear of his general store that has no equal in any part of the State. Mr. Dissinger has In five modern coops 4,000 birds. Tills past week he has received an order from a firm In New York to deliver 200 squabs each week during the Fall and winter months. His stock Is not raised for table purposes only, as he has a number of pedigreed birds that have received prizes in every fair at which they have been entered. Mr. Disslnprer has many medals and rib jbons won at exhibits by his birds. Remove th of POOR DIGESTION Half a teaspoonful of Hors ford's Acid Phosphate in half a glass of water makes digestion natural and easy. Strengthens and invigorates the entire system. HORSFORD'S Acid Phosphate (Non-Alcoholic) Deaths and Funerals JOHN' W. TIMOTHY DIES John W. Timothy, aged 8 years, son of Mr. and Mrs. David T. Timothy, of West Fairview, died yesterday morn ing at 10 o'clock. Funeral services will be held from the Pine Street Evangelical Church, Enola, Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock. The Rev. B F. Moore, pastor, will officiate. Burial will be made in the Mt. Zion Ceme tery. MItS. HARRY BUTLER The body of Mrs. Harry Butler, aged 27 years, who died at her home, 312 Daisy street. Sunday afternoon, was taken to Elizabethtown, Md., at 7.45 this morning, where funeral services were held and burial made. STOPS HEADACHE, PAIN, NEURALGIA Dont suffer! Get a dime pack age o£ Dr. James' Headache Powders. You cam clear your head and re lieve a dujl, splitting or violent throb bing headache in a moment with a Dr. Janiee' Headache Powder. This old-time Jieadaohe relief acts almost magically. Send someone to the drug store now for a dime package and a few moments after you take a powder you will -wonder what became of the headache, neuralgia and pain. Stop suffering—it's needless. Be sure you got what you ask for. Advertise ment. N Does Your Truss Fit You? Det us fit you with a new truss. You will have better comfort, better health and more success. Trusses of all sizes, shapes and designs carried In stock. $1.50 to $7.00 _____ 1 Forney's Drag Store 426 Market Street Try Telegraph Want Ads 3
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