THE GLOBE THE GLOBE "Blessed If I Do — Darned If I Don't" Wear Holeproof Hosiery BHHHHBBEastIMHdHHSahI jHE solution of all darning hole through them within six nion^hs hring them back to us It. , Made of soft lustrous cotton, resist the hardest wear—sheer SSXj^^W *j enough to grace a ball room. can su Pp!y any member of y 001 " farnily. gpgtaraof ~ HMyiMißl if If R prs. Men's Lisle Hose, guar- Sy IIUJICI If anteed 6 months. fcl Cn HFOR MEN. WOMEN are * MMAND CHILDREN* 3 pro. Men's Silk Hose; guar- anteed 3 months, ... $2.00 T |* » All colors and assorted as de- Ladies sired. 6 prs. of Indies' lightweight cot ton Stockings; guaran- <t>o AA teed 6 months, are <P4«UU <• prs. of Ladles' Lustre Stock- ——— ings; guaranteed 6 <?«> Hfl » months, arc ij>o.uu Children s— -3 prs. of Ladles' Silk Stockings; 3 prs. of Children's Stockings; guaranteed 3 months, <fcQ . . „ .. . arp _ tpj.UU guaranteed 3 monthhs, fwrv Colors are White, Black and Tan. are OWING to a religious holiday THE GLOBE will be closed all day Wednesday, September 30th. THE GLOBE *'The Harrisburg Home of Holeproof Hotiery'' FOUfl DISORDERLY - HOUSES REPORTED [Continued FVom First Page] dence to arrest. There are several other houses under suspicion and I am working to get. the proper evi dence." These houses are mentioned: Irene Kirby, 1002% North Seventh; Tearl Wilson, 1008 North Seventh; Bessie TTelYner, Margaretta and Relly. City Detective Harry White reports on the same places. Colonel Hutchison reports that he knows of no gambling places and that he does not believe Sunday drink ing is permitted In any licensed hotel. Blood Sufferers Want to Know The Light is Turned on to a Subject of Darkness. Trie mere fart that 8. 8. 8., the famous blood purifier, drives out disease Is a world's story, a topic of conversation wher ever men get together. They wonder why, simply because moat remedies are mystified and put before them as "discoveries." The facts arc that we pay too much attention to possibilities and not enough to real, homespun accomplish ment. S. 8. S. is a remedy of our fathers. It has a history that Is written deeply In men's minds because It has done the work, driven out deep seated disease, revived hope, put the 0. K. on appearance and clamped down tight any effort of germs to get the upper hand. Any sore spot on the (kin Is an immediate demand for 8. 8. S. since the first principle of this famous remedy Is to strike out for places of trouble. This Is a physiological fact and 8. 8. S. Is true to the workings of our body. Get a bottle of 8. 8. 8. today at any druggist and begin blood health. It will master any blood disease and do it In a way to emphasize its Influence. And If you would like definite advice write Tho Swift Specific Co., 56 Swift nidg., Atlanta, (la. Their medical department Is where most people first seek advice that puts them on the straight road. A Merchant* A Miners Tram. Co. * DELIGHTFUL TRIPS "BY SEA" BALTIMORE) TO JACKSONVILLE nnd return fICt.SO SAVAK.VAH nnd return <M» BOSTON nnd return $25.00 Including meals and stateroom ac commodations. Through tickets to nil points. Fine steamers. Best service. Staterooms de luxe. Baths. Wireless telegraph. Automobiles carried. Send lor booklet. \V. P. TI'UNEII, G. P. A.. Baltimore, Md. CHAS.H. MAUK (II UNDERTAKER Sixth and Kelker Streets Larjett establi*hment. Be»t facilities. Near to you as your phone. Will *o any where at your rail. Motor aervicc. No funeral too small. None too expensive. Chapels, rooms, vault* etc., used with out cba j 1 MONDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH "SEPTEMBER 28. 1014. He knows of no specific instance where sale of liquor to intoxicated persons is permitted, but he thinks there is a general violation of this law. This also applies to habitual drunkards. The Colonel says he sees them coming out of the hotels. Kunkel "On Roads" The constables of the county re ported along with the city police to day, and most of their complaints re lated to the condition df roads, bridges, etc. President Judge Kunkel called Dis trict Attorney Stroup's attention to the condition of a road in Mifflin township. There is a hitch as to who, whether the township or borough au thorities, should bear the expense. "The road ought to be put in passable condition," declared Judge Kunkel; "the people of the borough and town ship should not be required to suffer because the officers of the municipali ties question each other's right to complete the work." Rad roads were reported in Wayne, Upper Paxton, Swatara, Reed, Middle Paxton, Halifax and Susquehanna townships. Ellzabethville is without index boards and the finger of blame is pointed at the town council. The roadway through I'nlon Deposit is complained of and the court's atten tton is also called to the condition of the State highway in Washington township. The poorhouse road is also reported in bad shape. Another Week of Criminal Court Is Practically Assured September quarter sessions began to-day with 281 cases listed for trial, and Additional Law Judge McCarrell from the bench indicated the possibll i tty of a continued week In order to clear the calendar. Harry J. Moyer, a Unlontown mer chant, was named as foreman, and John M. Thompson, a Seventh Ward stonemason, was excused from the grand jury. Of the petit Jurors David i Brandt, Middletown; John >C. Groff, East Hanover, and Elijah Stoudt, Mid- Idle Paxton, are dead. City Commis- I si'oner William L. Gorgas, this city; I Harry Ke.ister. a merchant; Harvey |O. Miller, banker, were excused. ! The grand Jury made its first report before noon, returning thirty-odd bills. " When You Come Into Dauphin, Come Unarmed" Is Judge KunkeVs Advice "When you come again into Dau phin county, Pennsylvaria, come un armed!" With that cryptic advice President Judge Kunkel this morning sentenced Forrest F,. Whitney, who pleaded guilty to carrying a concealed 32-cali ber revolver, to pay a fine of $5 and to serve five months In Jail. In No. 2 room Judge McCarrell sentenced Charles Smith to two months in Jail for a similar offense. Charter For Civic Club of Harrisburg Is Asked Application for a charter for the Civic Club of Harrisburg was present ed to President Judge Kunkel by John Fox Weiss. The purpose, as Mr. Weiss ex plained in the petition, is to "increase public Interest In all matters relating to good citizenship and to promote a | better social order." Viewers Recommend New Roads in Two Townships Recommendations of viewers for construction and repairing of roads in Lower Paxton and East Hanover townships were presented to President Judge Kunkel this morning for con firmation. Lieutenant Colonel Fred M. Ott, County Solicitor, suggested the con struction of the new bridge across the Swatara creek between Royalton and Middletown. FIRST AID COUPS BECOMES FEATURE State Department of Mines Reports on the Manner in Which Rescue Workers Act J|t struction or have fcf cue teams In the coal mines ol raent of Mines show for the tlrst time the great extent of the aid and rescue work undertaken at the mines I and it is stated that "the practical beneficence of first aid and rescue work is being demonstrated daily In the mining communities of the State. The work was undertaken in the an thracite region in 1900 and in the bituminous region a few years later. In the anthracite region there are reported 45 4 first aid teams, comprls | ing 2,556 men, and the number in structed in relief work up to the present time is given as 5,229, while the number of rescue corps is 97, com prising 696 men, with 2,521 who have received instruction. In the bitumi nous region there are 362 first aid teams with 1.779 men and 2,156 In structed and 52 rescue corps, compris ing 282 men, and 594 instructed. The number of tons produced and the accidents are shown to have been as follows during 1913: Anthracite, 91,626,956 tons; em ployes. 175,308; fatal accidents, 624. Bituminous. 173,030,064 tons; em ployes, 189,924; total accidents, 611. Coke produced was 24,718,238 tons in addition to 2,000,000 tons made at steel works plants. New Party In. —Stephen J. Hughes, of Hazleton, has brought a new party into the legislative contests this fali. He has filed papers to be a candidate for the House in the First Luzerne district on the Home Rule ticket. Samuel W. Smith has been named to fill the vacancy on the Washington ticket in the McKean county legis lative district, TTiey Want Heat.—A complaint has been filed with the Public Service Commission by W. R. Grybb and others of the borough of Bangor against the Bangor Electric Light, Heat and Power Company, the Penn sylvania Utilities Company and the Bangor Steam Heat Company. The complainants want heating service and asked that the companies' mains be repaired so that they can furnish It. Governor to Ito turn. Governor Tener will return to the city to-mor row and has a number of engage ments in this vicinity later in the week. Expected Home Soon. Commis sioner of Labor Jackson Is expected to reach here to-morrow. He was due in Montreal to-dav. Appointed Justice.—C. S. Roberts has been appointed Justice at New Hope, Bucks county. Warden Here. —John Francies, war den of the Western Penitentiary, was at the Capitol to-day on business con nected with the new buildings in Centre county. I'p to McAdoo,—Banking Commis sioner W. H. Smith said to-day that if Secretary McAdoo desired, he could give out* the letter of the department on the banks of the state. Nothing will be given out here. Meeting a Hummer.—Word brought to the city to-day was that the meet ing in Altoona on Friday was one of the largest ever held in that part of the state and that the Republican cause is going forward The meeting appears to have caused s severe rase of cholera morbus at the Patriot office. Nearby Companies.—The Waynes boro Power Lawn Mower Company, of Waynesboro, capital $5,000, and the Shipman Carbureter Company, Sun bury. capital $5,000, were chartered to-day. , KIMKEL CMMCY BOOMED AT COLLEGE Systematic Work Planned at Frank lin and Marshall by Stu dents and Alumni Lancaster, Pa., Sept. 28. —A bulletin has been posted on the boards at Franklin and Marshall College Invit ing every loyal Franklin and Marshall man to enlist in the campaign to elect Judge George Kunkel, of Harrisburg, to the Supreme Court. This was the first, act in a movement which will embrace the entire college, the stu dents and the alumm nivery one who is in any way connected with the col lege will be made familiar with the Kunkel campaign and the candidacy of Judge Kunkel. Student committees will be organized and will distribute literature and cards in this city from door to door, and will consult with friends both here and at home in the interests of the campaign. The col lege faculty also, who to the man signed the petition of Judge Kunkel before the primaries, will give their/ support on November 8. The fact that Judge Kunkel is an alumnus of the college and a very loyal one, accounts in part for this strong support at the college. He was a member of the class of 1876. While in college Judge Kunkel took an active part in college activities. He was a member of the Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity. In that organiza tion he was associated with Ben jamin C. Atlee, '7l, W. U. Hensel, '7O, Charles I. Landls, '73, Eugene G. Smith, '73, all of this city. He was also a member of the Diagnothian Literary Society and took a promi nent part in its proceedings. As a member of the college baseball team he played a good game as pitcher. At his graduation he stood second in his class and delivered the valedictory oration. He has had the degree of doctor of laws conferred upon him by Lebanon Valley College, Franklin-Marshall College and Dickinson College. He read law in the office of John W. Sl monton, who for many years was judge of the Dauphin county courts. At the present time Judge Kunkel has three sons and a nephew in the college. George Kunkel and Minster Kunkel are seniors, and the former ,s president of his class. Daniel Kunk >l, the other son, is a Junior. All of tle boys are quite well known here. 7he nephew Is Arthur K. Kunkel, son of Paul Kunkel, also of Harrisburg. All of these young men are taking an ac tive interest in the campaign, and George Kunkel will cast his first ballot for his father on November 3. HUGO REISINGER DIES New York, Sept. 28.—Word was re ceived to-day of the death last Sat urday night of Hugo Relsinger of New York city at Langen Schwalbach, Germank. Mr. Relsinger was well known as an art collector and for his efforts during many years to create a hotter understanding between the United States and Germany. He was born at Wiesbaden, Germany, in 1866. »» S TggLTQtt ** WHO 11 WOMEN USE OF HESTS Largest Number of Week-end Arrests at Steelton in Months Arguments over the European war and women were back of a wave of crime that kept the Steelton police authorities on the jump since Satur day evening and resulted In the larg est number of week-end arrests in months. The most serious affair was at 916 South Second street, where an argu ment supposed by the police to have started over a woman ended in a Meli Petrovlc, two brothers, were stabbed by Stanko Lelak. Adam re ceived a knife thrust over the heart and escaped death only when the knife struck a bone aud was deflected from its course. His brother Mile, however, suffered a deep wound in the abdomen. He was taken to the Harrisburg Hospital, where he is in a serious condition. Le'.ak was arrested by Constable Glbb and will be given a hearing before Squire Gardner on two charges of felonious assault with in tent, to kill. In default of SI,OOO bail he was sent to jail. War Argument Early last evening Detective Durn baugh was called upon to quell a dis turbance at a Main street boarding house where a war argument started a fight that threatened to wreck the house. He placed Steve Kurlc, Joso Isec and Imbo Strk under arrest. They will be given a hearing before Squire. Gardner to-night. Another war argument Saturday evening ended in the arrest of Mike Jovanovic, an Austrian, and George Thomas, colored, by Constable Boni gardner and Detective Durnbaugh. After a hearing before Squire Gardner they were dismissed on paying the costs. . After some kind of a rumpus with Sofia Tucker, proprietress of a West Side boarding house, Saturday even ing John Velca was arrested by Con stable Bomgardner and committed to jail in default nf ball to await a hear ing before Squire Gardner to-night. He is charged with wantonly pointing firearms. Peter Stanovlc was arrested by Con stable Gibb Saturday evening, charged with beating his cook, Mary Putnlc. Mary told the authorities that Peter beat her because he objected to the supper she cooked. He will be given a hearing to-night. Constable Gibb picked up Stanko Mravec, who says he is from Harrisburg. Stanko, Gibb charges, was drunk and wanted to crawl into several of Steelton's new catch basins and sewers. Chief of Po lice Longnaker arrested two men for fighting in Frederick street and Pa trolmen Pearson took in two more for fighting in Franklin street Saturday night. Sleeping quarters were, rather crowded in the borough lockup until this morning. HIKE TO PAXTANG A party of Sleelton young folks on- Joyed a moonlight "hike" to Paxtang. In the party were Misses Margaret McGcehan.of Midland:Vernie Rrinton, Mac Steviek, Grace Stevick, Rosella McEntee, Sarah Johnson, Catharine Still, Emma Darr, Alma Andrews, Bessie Hart man, Blanche Samson, and Marjorie Grimes: Harry Page, Dick Edmondson, Jacob Donaldson. Howard Yost, Howard Anderson, Les ter Nesbit. Harry Morton, Reese Stoll, Ervln Reel, Charles Louney, William Gardner, George Shuler. HOME FROM WAR ZONE After a three weeks' trip through the war zone of Europe John liar lacker. a former resident of Enhaut. who for the past seven years has been farming a vineyard near Budapest, Austria, returned to Steelton Saturday. FVNDS FOR RED CROSS Croatians In the borough met yes terday afternoon to organize a Red Cross committee to raise funds for the relief of the nedy In Croatia. More than SIOO was raised. Joseph Verba* was elected president of the society; Lovro Rudinan, vice-president, and Mich ale. Sajtar, secretary. A commit tee of nine men. with Kazlinlr Pozega as chairman, will collect the funds and forward them to the Red Cross at Agram, Croatia, STEELTON SNAPSHOTS Trfical Teams Win. —The West Side Bulldogs football team defeated the. Sycamore Juniors. of Harrisburg, score 16 to 7. Saturday. The Third Street team defeated the Hygeinic Stars, score 30 to 0. New Rector Here.—The Rev, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Rainey have taken up their residence at 1 4 Pine street. The Rev. Mr. Rainey Is the new rector of Trinity Episcopal Church and comes here from Culpmont, Pa. K. of P. to Hold Social.—Carthage Lodge, 4194, Knights of Pythias, will hold a social in the lodge rooms to night. STEELTON PERSONAM Mr. and Mrs. John Kiilinger, of Hummelstown, were guests of friends here yesterday. H. W. Abbot, superintendent of the scrap department of the Pennsylvania Steel Company, has resigned to accept another position at Birmingham, Mass. |-MIDDLETOWfI- - -1 TAFFY PULL Miss Esther Henry, of Royalton, en tertained a number of friends at a taff.v pull. Among the guests were Nettle Dlmeler. Esther Henry, Mary Geesey, Helen Henry, Dorothy Snave ly, Henry May, Ellen Koltrlder, Edith Ryan, Ethel Koltrlder, Merle Sipe, Hilda Scheaffer. Clara Sipe. Anna Mack, Edgar Hoffman, Ruth Menear, Ralph Sipe, Anna Mack, Mary Sipe, Edgar Hoffman, Stella Cr.vder, Carl Schaeffer. N'eslon Snavely, Wilhert Frank, James Geesey, Frank Geesey, Herman Dlmeler. Newton Dlmeler, Ralph Hoover. Walton Hoover and Mr. and Mrs. Henry. EASILY ssKm«3 Constipation in 2 Minutes WHY WAIT ALL NIGHT? The New Way— A LAXATIVE OINTMENT IK A COLLAPSIBLE Tl'BK Don't take pills, ualtg, olla or ca. thirties—Tu-80-Lax emntlee the lower bowel Inatantly All drurslstft or by mnll. ttr. TV-BO COMPANY '■' TH * MARKET STS.. Philadelphia PEOCE RESOLUTIONS SENT TO WISKTDH President Wilson Will Learn Today of the Action of Railway Con ductors in Harrisburg Resolutions on peace adopted by legislative board of the Order of Kail way Conductors in Harrisburg three weeks ago. were to-day forwarded to President Wilson. S. R. Tnrner, of Pittsburgh, chair man of the legislative board was au thorized to withhold the resolutions until final approval by the grand pres ident. The approval was Riven Satur day. The resolution follows: "Resolved. That this legislative committee place itself on record as deploring the present European con flict and heartily indorse the efforts of the President of the United States, and his cabinet, in keeping the at titude of this, our country, one of strict neutrality, and trust that soon a lasting peace shall be declared which will forever rid the» world of the possibility of a recurrence of this, the most tremendous catastrophe of modern times." This above resolution was adopted unanimously, and the chairman was ordered to send a copy to the President of the United States. This resolution embodies the consen sus of the opinion of the conductors." Standing of the Crews HAIUUSBURG SIDE Philadelphia Division.—l 26 crew to go first after 3 p. m.: 114, 122, 113, 103. 115, 108, 111, 101, 124, 106. Engineer for IV- Firemen' for 106, 124. Conductors. Flagmen for 101, 116. Rrakemen for 101, 103, 109, 114, 123. Engineers up: First, Hindntan, Kelly, Tjong, Smeltzer, Orisswell, I jay man, Geesey, Grass, Statticr, Hen nicke, Bissinger, Newcomer, Young, McGulre. Firemen up: Penniweil, Kelcgman, Kestrine, Ijantss. E. C. Myers, Bleich, McCurdy, Libhart, Duvall, Horstick, E. M. Myers. Weaver, Davidson, Mil ler Grove, Balsbaugh, Carr, Gllberg, Gelsinger, Mulhilm, Achey, Wagner, Bushey, Shire, Hartz. Conductors up: Ijooker, Rapp, Fraelioh, Ford, Houdcshel. Klagmen up: Banks, Kochenour, Clark, Harvey. Brakemen tip: Jackson, Coleman, McEntyre, Ferguson, Collins, Riley, Hlmes, Shultzerberger, Baltosser, Dengler, Wiland, Hippie, Stehinan, Allen. Gouse, Busscr. Middle Hivislon 246 crew to go first after 12.40 p. in.: 244, 250, 227, 243, 220, 2334, 245, 249. Nine Altoona crews to come in. Engineers up: Free, Slmonton, Briggles, Ilertzler, Kuglcr, Smith, Mutnina. Firemen up: Beacham, Sheesle.v, Zeiders, Wright, Richards, Bornman, Arnold, Cox. Fritz, Karsetter, Fletch er, Simmons, Kuntz, Davis, Gross, Schreffler, StoutTer. Conductors up: Gantt, Gagner, Huber, Brynes, Patrick. Flagmen up: Jacobs, Cain. Brakemen tip: Kohli, Kleffer, Bick ert, McHenry, Placlt, Mathias, Kane, Putt, Peters, Boland, Strouser, Frank, Kipp, Henderson, Kerwin, Schoff stall, Myers. Baker, Harris, Kil gore, Roller, Spahr, Boyle, Pipp, lleck, Reese. Yard Crews —To go after 4 p. m.: Engineer for 1758. Firemen for 233. 1 270, 90. Engineers up: Silks, Crist, Salts man. Kuhn, Snyder, Pelton. Shaver, Uandis, Hoyler. Thomas, Rudy, Hou ser. Meals, Stalil. Swab. Firemen tip: Shipley, Revie, Ulsh, Rostdorf, Schiefer, Ranch, Weigle, Lackey, Cookerley, Maeyer, Sholter, Snell, Bartolet, Getty, Hart, Barkey, Sheets, Bair, Eydc, Essig, Myers, Boyle. ENOIJA SIDE Following is the standing of the Philadelphia division crews with the 206 crew to go first after 3.15 p. m.: 241, 201, 208, 239, 218, 215, 217, 204, 246. Engineers for 228, 238. 241. Firemen for 237. 246. Flagman for 241. * ; Brakeman for 208. Conductors up: Dingle, Gundel. Bienhour, Wolfe, Stauffer, Forney, Walton. Flagmen up: Harris, Reitzol, Beck. Brakemen up: I.ntz, Stinellng. Har ris. Shaffner. Fenstemacher, Taylor, Bair, Campbell, Baker, Shuler, Jacobs, Gouchy, Felker, Boyd, Wertz, Qulgg, Myers. Following -is the standing of the Middle Division Crews, with tlie 225 crow to go first after 1.30 p. m.: 217. 236, 216, 238, 218. THE READING llarrisburg Division. —6 crew first to go after 11 a. m.: 10, 20, 8, 2, 4, 11, KEEP WHAT YOU GAIN Most people who have but a small reserve of strength feel better in sum mer than in winter. The vitality gained during the out-of-door season carries thent through the trying weather of winter and early spring until there comes a time when the stored-up reserve strength is not suf ficient. How. then, shall we keep and add to the reserve of strength that means so much? By taking Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, the blood and nerve tonic, to strengthen and sustain the system so that it can keep all the strength that It has gained and gain more. Dr. Wil liams' Pink Pills build up the blood and enable it to carry nourishment to every part of the body. Many dis orders that have proved stubborn for years have been reached by this tonic treatment. Try these pills for debility, nervousness, headaches, loss of appe tite. sleeplesness, rhumatism, anaemia or any. other condition caused or ag gravated by thin blood and weak nerveß. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills con tain no harmful ingredients of any kind. Two pamphlets describing the action of this remedy on the blood and nerves will be sent free on request by the Dr. Williams' Medicine Com pany, Schenectady. N. Y., If you men tion this paper. Your own druggist sells Dr. Wil liams' Pink Pills.—Advertisement. Just Out! New Victor Records For October Music to suit every taste, all rendered to perfection by the best talent. Attend our daily concerts, demon strating these new records. You'll enjoy hearing 17613 California and You Irving Kaufman 17613 On the Banks of the Brandywlne Campbell anil Burr 353H0 Evening Dream—Waltz Hesitation Victor Military Band 35300 Return of Spring—Waltz Hesitation Pryor's Band 17561 One Sweetly Solemn Thought (Care.v-Ambrose) Klsie Baker 17564 Crossing the Bar (Tennyson-Cowles) Alan Turner 17612 The Servant Girl Golden-Hughes 17612 Gwlne Back to Arkansas Golden-Hughes 110122 Mikado—The Moon and I Margaret Roniaine 64306 Haidenrosleiu Julia Culp 70108 Ta Ta, My Bonnie Maggie Darling .. Harry louder 74404 Beloved, It Is Morn Evan Williams 57202 Contes d'HolTman—Barcarolle \lma Gluck and l-uise Homer H8502 l.a Forza del I>estino—Mercy, Oh My l.ord I.uisa Tetraz/.lnl J. H. Troup Music House Troup Building 15 S. Market Square 15, 21. 18. Easthound, 64, 54, 65, 61, 60, 58, 51. 70, 67, 5!). Engineers up: Morrison, Fetrow, Glass, Pletz, Wood, Kettner. Firemen up: Grumbine, Rowers, Boyer, Zuksowkl, Fulton, Rimbaugh, Lex, Moore. Longeneeker, Palm, Dob bins, Snader. Rrakemcn up: Wynn, Strain, Ayres, Mast, Kapp, Holbert, Dunklo. Troy, Page, Cook, Ely, Heckman, Walker. Russians Repulsed in Passes of Carpathians fly Associated Press London, Sept. 28, 4.50 A. M. —An oflicial message from Budapest says a Rome dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph Company states that during the past week the Russians have re peatedly attempted to enter Hungary through the passes and detiles of the Carpathians, but in every instance they have been repulsed. GIRI< GETS FORTUNE Lebanon. PH., Sept. 28.—Miss Jen nie Miller, of Myerstown, has re ceived word thai an uncle whom she has never seen died recently in Ger-1 many, leaving her a fortune, of $15,000. | A Home Recipe For Removing Wrinkles Who will blame the modern woman for trying to look as young and at tractive as she reasonably can? Why should she he placed at a disadvantage in numerous ways by wearing wrinkles, If she can avoid these hateful marks of advancing age? Few women, however, know what to do to effectually rid themselves of wrinkles or sagglnrss. Most of the advertised preparations are unsatisfactory and very expensive. Fiiit a very simple and harmless homo remedy, which any women can make. I I will work wonders where all tlie patent > preparations fail. Ituy an ounce of powdered saxollte at any drug store. Dissolve the whole ounce in a half pint of witch hazel and use as a wash lotion. The results are practically Instantaneous. Marked im provement Is noticed Immediately after the very first trial. Wrinkles and .sag ging are corrected and the face feels so refreshed and smuglike. Harrisburg Extension School OF ACCOUNTS AND FINANCE. Branch of the Whar ton School of the UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA. Evening Courses, Open Monday, October 12. REGISTER AT ONCE PREPARE YOURSELF TO MEET THE PROBLEMS OF YOUR FUTURE BUSINESS CAREER T. N. Vail, President of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company, an employer of thousands of young men, once said: "The crying evil of the young man who en ters the business world to-day is a lack of application, prepa ration, thoroughness with ambition but without the willing ness to struggle to gain his desired end." MEET MEMBERS OF THE WHARTON SCHOOL FACULTY AT THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ROOMS, AFTERNOONS 2-4.30; EVEN INGS 7-9 EXCEPT SATURDAY, AND APPLY FOR ADMISSION. (CUT OUT THE COUPON AND MAIL IT) Harrisburg, Pa., Sept. 28, 1914. Educational Committee — C. Harry Kain, Arcade Bldg. W. Sherman Steele, Central High School. Dr. Sar.iuel Z. Shope, 610 North Third Street. Harrisburg, Pa. Gentlemen: Will you please consider me an applicant for enroll ment in the Extension School of the University of Penn sylvania to be established in Harrisburg? NAME ADDRESS ( Mnll or hand your nppllrn tlou to mi.v of the above committer.) 7 HATTMCKIKM) GUARD IHES Special to The Telegraph Gettysburg, Pa., Sept. 28. —Francis J. Auinen, well known battlelicHi guard and Civil war veteran, died at his home in York street, Saturday night. Death resulted directly front an apoplectic stroke sustained by Mr. Aumcn Saturday evening. He was 70 years old. A Comely Cravat Ki\ 11ANCES A HUNDRED PER CENT, the appearance of its wear ir. If you arc exacting in the se lection of your neckwear, just look over our new Fall offerings. They are the smartest obtainable from the host cravat manufacturers, and Include all the latest novelties and many very conservative patterns. 50c to $5.00. CADDV'Q THIRD and rUKKI O,WALNUTSts.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers