THE GLOBE
On account of a
religious holiday
this store will be
closed all day, to
morrow, Sept. 30ch.
W. and B. Strousc
STUART DECLARES
FOR DR. BRUMBAUGH
Says He Is Eminently Fitted to Dis
charge Duties of the Gover
norship of State
MUCH ADMIRATION FOR HIM
Former Governor Says That There
Is a Straight Out Tariff
Fight This Year
Edwin R. Stuart, the "business Gov
ernor of Pennsylvania, declared yes
terday that Dr. Brumbaugh was the
man to elect chief magistrate of the
Keystone State because he is fitted for
the job. The ex-Governor knows Dr.
Brumbaugh of old and it Is under
stood that he will shortly speak for
him in his native city of Philadelphia.
"I remember distinctly hearing him
deliver a speech, a number of years
igo, on Founder's Day. at Girard Col
lege,' said Mr. Stuart. "The man so
impressed me with his sincerity and
his able address, that the impression
then made upon my mind has never
been forgotten. It was his earnest
ness, his ability and the way he han
dled his subject. His dominating char
acteristics are earnestness and sincer
ity. So strongly do 1 feel on this sub
ject, that 1 am satisfied that Dr. Brum
baugh would not accept a nomination
or election to any office, If he thought
his election would not carry with it a
triumph for the principles of good
government. AVhy do I feel this way?
I have known Martin G. Brumbaugh
ever since he came to Philadelphia.
I have seen him develop as a sturdy,
upright, conscientious man and offl
vial, one who has never known any
master but duty.
"He is a typical Pennsylvanian, a
Republican with high Ideals as to the
mission of his party. Those who say,
that if elected, he will be controlled by
some other person, do not know the
man. No better man has ever been
nominated by any party for Governor.
He represents In his private life, as
well as in his public service, the high
est ideals of American citizenship. If
elected, he will carry with him in the
discharge of the duties of his high
office, that same fidelity to duty and
high ideals as have ever characterized
him as a man and as a public official."
The ex-Governor was very strong
on the tariff issue, too. He said: "I
am, and always have been, an ardent
believer in and an advocate of the pol
icy of protection to American Indus
try. The contest for Senator at this
time, in my judgment, is one strictly
between Senator Penrose, the candi
date of the Republican party, and
Representative Palmer, the Demo
cratic nominee. Mr. Palmer does not
attempt to deceive anybody as to his
position on the tariff. Ho believes in
a tariff for revenue only, and is op
posed to the policy of the Republican
party, a tariff for protection. I, there
fore, Intend to vote for Senator Pen
rose, because. If elected, I am satisfied
he will vote as a member of the Fnited
States Senate for a tariff that will pro
tect American industry.
"While we will all admit that any
tariff bill must at times be revised,
such revision should only be entrusted
to the representatives of the party
who believe in the policy of protection
as a principle.
"No Republican tariff bill has ever
thrown an American mechanic out
of work, or reduced the wages of an
American worklngman. Every Demo
cratic tariff has done both.
"The defeat of the Republican party
at this time would oe considered all
over the country and particularly by
the enemies of protection as a distinct
and postive victory for the Democratic
party, and all that party stands for;
and also as an indorsement by the
people of the great Industrial State of
Pennsylvania of the; platform adopted
at the Raltlmore convention of July,
1912, which among other planks dp-
Clares: 'That the Federal Government
under the Constitution has~no right or
power to impose or collect tariff duties
except for the purpose of revenue.' "
TO HAVE BEAUTIFUL
HAIR-NO DANDRUFF
Use Parisian Sage. It Makes the
Hair Soft and Fluffy, Surely
Stops Itching Head.
If your hair Is anything short of
perfect; If it is losing color, too dry,
brittle, thin, or if the scalp burns and
Itches, immediately bogiu the use of
Parisian Sage The first application
removes all dandruff, cools and in
vigorates the scalp, and beautifies the
hair until It Is gloriously radiant.
Parisian Sage supplies all hair needs
and does not injure either the hair or
scalp. It contains the exact elements
needed to make the hair soft, wavy,
glossy, and to make It grow long,
thick and beautiful. It Is delicatelv
perfumed—not sticky or greasy—and
can be had at H. C. Kennedy's or any
drug or toilet counter.
Parisian Sage acts Instantly—one
application stops the head from itch
ing and freshens up the ha'r. You
will be surprised and delighted with
this helpful toilet necessity, for noth
ing else is so good for the hair and
scalp, and nothing so quickly beautifies i
the hair, giving it that enviable charm I
and fascination. Parisian Shkc is one i
of the quickest acting hair tonics]
known —inexpensive and easily used j
at home. —Advertisement.
Try Telegraph Want Ads
I
TUESDAY EVENING, BAREUSBURG TELEGRAPH SEPTEMBER 29, 1914.
Standing of the Crews
HAnmsninc. SIOE
I'hilnilrlpliln Division —llß crew firgt
to go after 1 p. m.: 121, 110, 117, 127,
119.
Flagmen for 117, 127.
Brakeinan for 127.
Fngineers up; llennecke. Blssinger.
Newcomer, Young, McGuire, Sober,
Hubler, Tennant, Albright, Snow,
Speas, Davis, Streoper, Buck, McCauley,
Seitz.
Firemen up: McOurdy, 1., 'mrt, I)u
--vall, Horstlek. K. AI. Myers, Weaver.
Davidson, Miller, Grove, Balsbaugh,
Oarr. Gilberg, Gelsingcr, Alulholm,
Achey, Wagner. Bushey. Shive, Hartz,
Kochenour, Robinson, Huston, Reno,
Ithnads, W. B. Myers. Swank, Moulder,
Ycntzer, Brenner, Packer.
Conductors up: Houdeshel, Atehaffle,
Fesler.
Flagmen up: Sullivan, Bruehl, Wit
myer, Melllnger.
Brakemen up: Wiland, Hippie, Steh
nian, Allen, Gousc. Busser, Moore,
Brown, Dearolf, McGlnnis, Cox, Burke,
Knupp, Hubbard.
Middle Division—2l crew first to go
after 3:20 p. m.: 15, 17, 20.
Fireman for 21.
Conductor for 21.
Flagman for 17.
Brakeman for 21.
Engineers up: Briggles. Hertzler,
Kugler. Smltli. Mumma, Welcomer, Alin
nich, Willis, Webster. Carman,
j Firemen up: Sheesley. Zeiders,
I Wright, Richards, Bornman. Arnold,
Cox, Fritz. Karstetter. Fletcher, Sim-
I mons, Kuntz, Davis, Gross, Schreffier,
I StoufCor, I.>l bau.
Conductors up: Gantt. Bogner,
Huber, Byrnes. Patrick. Baskins,-Keys.
Flagmen up: Cain, Allies.
Brakemen up: Mcllenry, Flack, Ala
thias, Kane, Putt. Peters, Bolan,
■ Strouser, Frank. Kipp, Henderson, Ker
win, Schoffstall. Myers. Baker. Harris,
Kilgore, Roller, Spahr, Boyle, Pipp.
Heck. Reese, Stahl, Fleck, Bell, Werner,
Fritz.
Ynrd Crews— To go after 4 p. m.:
for ::o 6, 1758.
Firemen for 322. 1270, no.
| Engineers up: Crist, Saltzman. Kuhn.
j Snyder. Pelton. Shaver, Hoyler,
1 Rrenneman, Thomas, Rudy, Houser,
, Stahl, Swab, Silks,
; Firemen up: Rauch, Welgle, Lackey,
I Cookerley, Alaeyer, Shelter. Snell, Bar-
I tolett, Getty, Hart, Barkey. sheets. Bair,
l'.ydc, Rsslg, Myers. Boyle, Shipley,
I Crow, Revie, Fish, Bostdorf, Schiefor.
KXOI.A SIDE
i Philadelphia Division— 22o crew first
I to gn after 3:15 p. m.: 226, 207, 219, 243,
210, 23.'., 253, 230, 20!). 231. 223, 240, 224,
227, 225, 251, 252. 212, 215, 217, 205. 214.
240.
Engineers for 202, 220, 227, 231, 25 4.
Firemen for 219, 24fi.
Conductors for 207, 225.
Flagmen for 205, 235, 213.
Brakeman for 244.
Conductors up: Gundle. Beinhour,
Wolfe. Stauffer, Forney, Walton, Eaton.
Flagmen up: Brinser, Kroli.
Brakemen up: Fenstemacher. Taylor,
Barr, Campbell, Baker, Shuler, Jacobs,
Goudv Felker, Boyd, Wertz. Quiifc. My
ers, Albright. Patton. Deets. Summey,
Musser.
Middle Division— ll3 crew first to go
after 1:20 p. m.: 113. 111, 120, lot, 104.
Engineer for 113.
Fireman for 120.
Conductor for 120.
Flagman for 120.
New York Will Soon Take
Place of Paris, She Says
Airs. Stuyvesant Fish, the New York
society leader, who has deeply inter
ested herself in the effort of New York
dressmakers to have the American city
succeed Paris as the world's fashion
center. In an interview given out
at her home at Garrison, N. Y., she
said she believed American designers
equally as capable as the French de
signers who have heretofore dictated
the world's fashions. Her name heads
the list of patronesses of a society
•Fashion Fete to be given at the Ritz
<'at-lton later In the fall at whlrh none
but gowns of American design will be
displayed. I
FEDERAL DID TO
BE PUD DIRECT
Attorney General Refers State
Treasurer to a Decision in the
Todd Administration
DON'T NEED ANY SPECIAL ACT
Dr. Jackson Home After Some Ex
citing Travels in the German
Empire Last Month
f cave an opinion to
I State Treasurer
I treasurer of Statu
eminent for co-operative agricultural
extension work. The question arose
when the Treasurer received a war
rant for $5,000 drawn under the act
of 1914, and Mr. Bell says: "This ap
propriation seems to be a Federal ap
propriation of the same general char
acter as the appropriation referred to
in an opinion given by this depart
ment to one of your predecessors in
office under date of July 14, 1909.'*
That opinion was given to John O.
Sheatz and stated that he could make
the payment to the college without a
specific appropriation of the Legis
lature and without violating the spe
cific appropriation act of May 11.
1909.
The opinion further says that pay
ments may be made by the Treasurer
upon filing of a proper order from
the trustees.
Former .Member Here. —Ex-Repre-
sentative G. W. Allen, of Allegheny,
now sheriffs solicitor in Pittsburgh,
was here to-day attending to legal
business at the State Department.
.lere Rex Very 111. Jere B. Rex.
tipstaff of the State Board of Pardons
and the Supreme Court, is critically
ill at the City Hospital. Air. Rex was
taken ill last night and symptoms ol
paralysis have been noticed. He comes
from Huntingdon and was chief clerk
•f the Legislature a dozen years ago
and secretary of the Republican State
committee.
Jackson Home. Commissioner of
Labor and Industry John Price Jack
son, whose studies of industrial con
ditions in Belgium and Germany were
interrupted by the war, returned to
his desk to-day and was heartily
greeted by the attaches of his depart
ment and people about the Capitol.
The dean was in good health and ex
pressed himself as glad to return.
He was one of the volunteer aids to
Ambassador J. W. Gerard in Berlin in
handling Americans.. Mr. Jackson,
his wife and daughter left Berlin two
weeks ago and .sailed for Montreal,
where they arrived Sunday.
To Attend Meeting'. State High
way Commissioner Blgelow has ar
ranged to attend the good roads day
celebration at Bristol, Bucks county,
next week. He will inspect some of
the roads in that section.
Big- Tax Payment. The Philadel
phia and Reading Coal and Iron Com
pany to-day paid $61:!,000 to the State
Treasury representing Its State taxes
on capital stock and loans. It was
the largest payment in many weeks.
After Cumberland.. —Twelve arrests
for the sale of milk and cream not
up to State standards were made ill
Cumberland county to-day by agents
of the State Dairy and Food Division.
Four arrests were made in Philadel
phia for selling food not tit to cat.
HEARD ON THE "HILL"
—Governor Tener returned to the
Capitol to-day.
—Secretary Critchfield has returned
from a Western trip.
—Bruce F. Sterling, Democratic
leader in Fayette, was at the Capitol.
AV. L. Theurer, of Oil City, is hero
on Board of Charity business.
—J. B. LeCompte. assistant cashier
of the Treasury, is homo from Brad
ford.
—Commissioner Foust will attend
the national ice cream manufacturers'
meeting at. Atlantic City.
—The Rosenbaum Company, of
Pittsburgh, filed notice of an Increase
of debt to extent of $1,600,000.
DEMOCRATS WANT
T. R. Til LET 'EM OFF
[Continued I'rom First Page]
■■ ■ - J
pedal when he gets to Philadelphia.
The strong editorials condemning fu
sion in the Philadelphia Bulletin, the
endorsement of Brumbaugh by ex-
Governor Edwin S. Stuart, and the
crowds at Altoona and every other
place where the Republicans speak
were not listed for discussion^.
Raising the wind so that the slush
fund will be something to be proud
of is more likely to be discussed.
Bonniwel) Absent
One of the three absentees was
Judge Eugene C. Bonniwell, field mar
shal of the Ryan forces in the last
campaign. The Judge sent word that
he was busy.
Some of the State candidates
dropped in at headquarters before hit
ting the trail to Huntingdon and saw
Division Boss McCormick in action.
The districts where fusion will be
acted upon were given out as follows:
Congressional Twenty-second. J.
B. Hammond, Washington, to be en
dorsed.
Senatorial Thirty-second, D. M.
Hertzog, Democrat, to be substituted
and endorsed.
Legislative —Nineteenth. Philadel
phia. James Simmlngton, Washington,
and W. S. Hancock, Democrat; Tenth
-Philadelphia. Louis Goodfrlend,
Washington; Second Dauphin, W. W.
Lenker and .1. B. Martin, Washington;
Beaver. C. F. Swift and W. D. Craig,
Washington; Second Delaware, C. Wil
ford Conard, Washington.
This was the last day for filing
nomination papers at the Capitol and
the nominations of Josiah Howard,
Emporium, for Senator in the Twenty
sixth district, on the Personal Liberty
ticket, and John M. Flynn, Rldgway,
Elk county Legislative district, on the
same ticket, were filed. Thomas S.
Cole. Chester, filed a nomination
paper to run in the First Delaware on
the Local Option ticket.
FUNERAI, OF INFANT
Funeral services for Melvln H.
Oneal, Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. o H.
Oneal, 636 Boas street, will be held this
evening, at 7 o'clock. The Rev. H. W
A. Hanson, pastor of the Messiah Lu
theran Church, Sixth and Forster
streets, will officiate. The body will be
taken to Duncannon to-morrow, where
final services will be held.
Time is often said to fly; but it
is not so much the time that flies
as we that waste it, and wasted
time is worse than no time at all.
—Sir John Lubbock.
CLEARFIELD WILL
BACK BRUMBAUGH
Republican Candidate's Party Was
Greeted by Crowds All Along
the Line Yesterday
DECLARES FOR THE TICKET
Candidate Leaves No Doubt as to
Where He Stands in the
Tariff Campaign
Dr. Alartin G. Brumbaugh, who was
able to leave his father at Hunting
don yesterday and go with his cam
paign party into Clearfield county,
found at every stopping place that the
men of that hitherto stalwart Demo
cratic. county were for the Republican
ticket. They have had a taste of Wil
son tariff and the Palmer distribution
of post offices ami patronage to build
up a machine and they know McCor
mlck as coal land owner. They are go
ing to vote Republican this year.
Dr. Rrumbaugh, in nearly every one
of his addresses, emphatically declar
ed that a vote for the Republican
ticket meant a vote for the home and
the family of each voter, since it was
in support of a party which has al
ways, by safe and sane legislation,
protected the interests of the great
mass of people and protected them
from ruinous foreign competition. He
praised the candidates who are his
colleagues in the present campaign,
declaring them to be men who have
given and will give in the future clean,
honest service.
| "I am in this campaign because we
had an open primary which enabled
every man In the State to submit his
claims to the people," said the doctor.
"I represent one quarter of a million
voters and come to you with their
verdict and ask your support in No
vember in order that wo may give the
people of the Commonwealth of Penn
sylvania. four years of an adminis
tration that has no strings to it. no
entangling alliances about It or any
thing but honest, sincere determina
tion to give to the people of tills State
a clean, honest government of its af
fairs. I don't take any interest in
the mere sorbid aspects of a political
campaign. We are not carrying on a
campaign of abuse, but we stand for
the best things in the life of the peo
ple of Pennsylvania and desire to en
able them to determine how the af
fairs of the Commonwealth shall be
concluded.
"I should like to see the depart
ment at Harrisburg so organized in
the State of Pennsylvania that the
abuse of selfish men would be a thing
of the past and that the affairs of the
administration of the Commonwealth
shall be conducted as business affairs
are conducted by business men every
where in Pennsylvania, so that we
can look with pride upon our public
officials and upon our public men as
honest, zealous and capable.
"We arc interested just now in try
ing to get the people of this State to
see that what Pennsylvania needs is
a business and moral uplift in her
public administration. Efficiency that
will strike out every man incapable or
incompetent. We should no more tol
erate incompetency than dishonesty.
We don't need anybody that would
not work as hard for Pennsylvania
as in private business.
"It has been asked by some inquir
ing people, 'who is back of your can
didacy?' I will answer that again as I
answered it in Altoona last Friday
night. Back of my candidacy of this
•office is IKO years of my family an
cestry on the soil of Pennsylvania,
who have tilled its acres and lived, so
far as 1 knew, quiet, decent and
respectable lives. That is what is there
back of in.v candidacy, and with it a
determination to bring anew day of
higher ideals into the public life of
Pennsylvania and to the people of
Pennsylvania. For that reason we
have here to-night in this unusual de
monstration a climax of a great propa
ganda of a day in your county in
which we have steadily appealed to
the people to put into office men who
know the problems of the common
people of the Commonwealth who
have lived with them and who have
had an opportunity to know from
practical experience and long years of
service what to do and how to do
things they want to do in the interest
of the people of Pennsylvania."
Mention of Senator Penrose's name
at yesterday's meetings was the signal
for cheers. Mayor Frank 13? McClaln,
of Lancaster, who is the candidate for
lieutenant-governor, in his appeal for
the support of the entire ticket, enlo
gized Senator Penrose's work for the
people of Pennsylvania in the upper
House of the National Congress.
"The Republican party is not on the
defensive." he said. "It never was.
It is on the offensive, fighting always
for rights of the people along liines
which lead at all times to desired ends.
The Republican party is not diverted
from its course by the clap-trap slo
gans of its opponents. It goes on Its
way for the betterment of all, serene
ly and calmly, despite the attacks
which disappointed office-seekers may
make upon it."
VAN DYKE 15101
STUCK (KM'
[Continued From llrst I'mje]
$*3,000 for his nomination in his own
party.
There is already a wave of resent
ment rolling over Pennsylvania as a
result of the effort of the Democratic-
Washington party bosses to capitalize
a great moral and economic Issue for
partisan purposes. Mr. Van Dyke,
who is "not stuck on the job," was
quoted in the Star-Independent as say
ing that "he didn't think" that, he hud
solicited any funds from men en
gaged in the liquor business In the
McCormlck paper this morning he
says that "some of his best friends
are liotelmen" and ho recalls that be
sent "one" letter to a hotel proprietor
and another to a retired hotelman.
He states that "so far as I can see
there is no objection in sending a po
lite letter to a man who owns a hotel."
Again Mr. Van Dyke has evidently
overlooked the fact that the McCor
mick newspaper and the candidate
himself have denounced Dr. Brum
baugh as a "friend of the liquor-peo
ple" because his portrait happens to
have been seen in a number of hotels.
Nothing is said, however, about the
McCormick pictures in barrooms and
other booze joints.
"This letter Is my personal act,"
says Mr Van Dyke, but he overlooks
the statement In his appeal that he
was designated by the Democratic
State chairman to act as collector and
that he was serving as a Democratic
solicitor when he sent out his letters.
Mr. Van Dyke Is short-minded.
There were more than "one" of the
letters begging liquor men for funds.
It may be necessary to refresh his
memory by publishing some of them.
»*STeeLTon«^
CALL FIRING OF COP
BY WIGFIELD JUST
Other Borough Heads Declare the
Proper Course Was Taken and
Condemn Nelly's Crowd
Burgess Fred Wlgfleld's stand in the
recent squabble with the police com
mittee has been further upheld by
the burgesses of a number of other
towns in the State to whom he had
addressed inquiries as to how the po
lice force in these towns is regulated.
In every case the burgess received
a reply asserting that his action in
dismissing Patrolman Jones for alleg
ed drunkeness and neglect of duty was
warranted. Furthermore they said
the action of the police committee in
ordering Ills reinstatement was with
out the sanction of the law and con
trary to all precedents.
Ilurgess John F. Drumlieiser, of
Shamokin, writes: "If any of your
patrolmen violate the police regula
tions you have the power to suspend
him and prefer charges against liini
before llie town council. The chief
burgess is the head of the police de
partment and you have the direction
and control as to where and how they
shall perform their duties. The police
committee, has not the power to re
move or replace patrolmen. It only
has the power to Investigate as to the
charges preferred and report to coun
cil."
Burgess S. U. Shaffer, of Plymouth,
writes: "What 1 would do if I were
in your place would lie to suspend the
patrolman at every offense. And I
would keep at it until the people be
came educated to the facts and sup
ported me." Burgess Sheaffer explain
ed that lie had a similar squabble last
month but that council upheld him by
a 9 to 4 vote.
William C. Edwards, burgess of Ma
hanoy City, commends Burgess Wig
field in these words: "I think you are
justified. As I understand the law
the police are In the hands of the
burgess. Prior to lAI3, of course, the
supervision of the police was In the
hands of the borough police commit
tee. Under the same condition I
would have taken the same stand that
you did in regards to the man—dis
charged."
It is likely that the Steelton council
will force Chairman Nelly of the po
lice committee to report to council at
its meeting Monday evening on the
committee's action In reinstating Jones
without the consent of council.
HARK HEADS HIBERNIANS
Dauphin county lodges of the An
cient Order of Hibernians held their
annual session in the rooms of the
Benton Catholic Club, North Front
street. Sunday. Patrick O'Donnell,
vice-president of the order in Alle
gheny county, made an address Th«
following officers were elected: Presi
dent, 11. M. Hare. Harrisburg; vice
president, Dennis Cavanaugh, Lykens;
recording secretary A. 1-1. MeCall,
Steelton; financial secretary, Thomas
Pcndergast, Harrisburg; treasurer,
John Buggy, Lykens; chaplain, the
lit. Rev. Mgr. Ilassett.
STEELTON SNAPSHOTS
Foreigners Dismissed. —Joseph lsec,
Imdro Strk and Steve Karie, the three
foreigners arrested for alleged dis
orderly conduct, were dismissed from
custody by Squire liardner last even
ing after paying the costs.
Postpone Banquet.—The banquet to
be given by the Steelton club in honor
of the Steelton baseball team Thurs
day evening has been postponed.
Borough Secretary Home—Borough
Secretary and Mrs. Charles P. Feldt
have returned from a trip to Philadel
phia and Atlantic City.
Benton Club Dance. The Benton
Catholic Club will hold a dance In Its
North Front street hall to-morrow
evening.
TO REPLACE LIGHT
In order to secure additional data
relative to the plan to improve the
borough's lighting system, members
of the Steelton council last evening
made an automobile trip around the
borough. It Is planned to rcplacf a
number of arc lights with 100-candle
power Incandescents so that the light
may be more evenly distributed, it is
also expected to reduce the lighting
bill.
BEATEN BY JEALOUS LOVER
John Majkan will be given a hear
ing before Squire Gardner this even
ing charged with beating Maria V'la
dia, a pretty Austrian girl. Accord
ing to the story told by the girl, Maj
kan beat her and threatened to kill
her if she didn't stop talking to other
people in the streets. She further as
serts that she had repeatedly refused
to marry John and that this made him
jealous.
STABBED MAN IS CHARGE
Stanko Lelak will be arraigned be
fore. Squire Gardner this evening to
answer charges of felonious assault
with Intent to kill. I<elak is the man
who is alleged to have stabbed Adam
and Meli Petrovic, two brothers, dur
ing an argument about the war, in a
South Second street house Sunday.
Adam Petrovic is still in the Harris
burg hospital.
STEEI/PON PERSONALS
George Main, of Marysvlllc, was a
visitor In town yesterday.
George Haas has been removed
front the Harrisburg hospital to bis
home In Walnut street.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Geesey have
returned front Lancaster.
The Rev. A. K. Wier, pastor of Cen
tennry United Rrethren Church, left
this morning for Philadelphia to at
tend the conference of the East Penn
sylvania Synod.
Merle Horner, North Front street,
left yesterday for Ann Arbor, Michi
gan, where he will enter the Univer
sity of Michigan.
George Bernard and family, of Not - :
rlstown. are guests of Mr. and 'Mrs. |
M. F. Harlan, South Front street.
MIDDLETOWN NOTES
Evangelist Leave*. The Rev. Dr. j
Ward Mosher left for his home in i
Ithaca, N, V., yesterday after conduct- l
ing a successful revival in the Meth- ]
odist ChurclK
Dine Newiyweds. Mr. and Mrs. I
Robert Fornwalt entertained at din- •
ner Sunday In honor of Mr. and Mrs. i
Paul Fornwalt, who were married last'
week. Among the guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Eprnwalt. Mr. and Mrs. I
Robert Fornwalt, Mrs. Elizabeth j
Fornwalt, Mr. and Mrs. George Wallis k
and daughter Oladys, Mr. and Mrs. •
John Emerlck. Roberta Emerick, Mr. I
and Mrs. Charles Fornwalt and dattgh
ter, of Palmyra, and Mr. and Mrs. !
Rraehm, of Harrisburg.
Home on Furlough.—David T. Bal- '
ley, a sailor on the United States ship
Dubuque, stationed at Portsmouth,
N. H.. Is homo to spend a furlough
with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry
Bailey, Lawrence street.
FEW HORSES WILL BE
IN FIREMEN'S PARADE
[Continued From First l'agc]
and assistant marshals will walk. This
question nas neon t noroughly threshed
out by Chief Alarshul llolsteln and his
staff. The general opinion prevails
that firemen on horseback make a
firemen's parade rather odd. It is
also proposed to have autoa for the
veteran firemen.
Because of limited quarters, Chief
Alarshal llolstein will use his offices at
420 Atarkot street only for parade
business after next Monday It is
probable that he •will open up an office
in Chestnut Street Hall. This will
enable him to take care of the visit
ing firemen and delegates in the dis
tribution of badges. The State secre
tary, W. W. Wunder, will also open
headquarters at Chestnut Street Hall,
lie will cheek up all delegates who
receive the badges.
Arrange Formations
At tht- meeting last night Chief Alar
shal llolsteln and his staff arranged
for the formation of the parade and
for rules governing the firemen while
on par.-ide. The rules require that
there be no dancing or humorous
demonstration In line. Marching will
help In getting the one or more prizes
offered. Smoking: will not be per
mitted and aids will be instructed to
remove any parader who violates any
rule or is in line under the influence
of liquor. The enforcement of the
latter rule may not be necessary, as
all companies have a rule of their own
prohibiting the use of liquors while
on a frlp. The only vehicles allowed
in line will be automobiles assigned
to the various divisions.
The York County Association, which
will compose Division A, at the right
of the line, will form at Second and
Maciay streets and each of the four
teen divisions will form upon the fol
lowing named streets, facing Second
street:
Division 2, Hope company and its
guests, in Aluench street; Division 3,
Citizen company anil guests, in Kolkoi
street: Division 4, Washington com
pany and guests, in Hamilton street;
Division 5. Aionnt A'ernon company
and guests, 4n Harris street; Division
fi, Paxton company and guests, in
Reily street: Division 7. Good Will
company and guests, in Calder street;
Division 8, .Mount Pleasant company
and guests, in Verbeke street; Divi
sion 9, Susquehanna company and
guests, in Cumberland street; Division
10, Reily company and guests, in Herr
street; Division 11, Shamrock com
pany and guests, in Roas street; Divi
sion 12. Allison company and guests
in Forster street; Division 13, Camp
Curtin company and guests, in Rriggs
street, and Division 14. Royal com
pany and guests. In North street.
The contract for the erection of a
reviewing sland in Front, between
Pine and South streets, was let yes
terday to Frank J. Marro, a local con
tractor. The »«tand will cost $269.
The prizes to be awarded are as fol
lows:
Parade-—Finest uniformed company
in parade. $100; company having larg
est number of uniformed men, $100;
company having next largest number
of uniformed men, SSO; uniformed
company having finest apparatus in
line $100; uniformed company having
finest parade apparatus, $. r >o; com
pany coming greatest distance, to in
clude not less than twenty-five uni
formed tuon and band of not less than
twenty men, $100; uniformed com
pany having oldest apparatus in line,
$25; best Darktown tire company, $75;
second best Darktown fire company,
$25; tallesf uniformed fireman in line,
$25; smallest uniformed fireman in
line. $25: heaviest uniformed fireman
In line, $25.
Contests—The best grilled uniformed
company, $100; second best drilled
uniformed company, sso{ to the win
ners of hose race, $75: fo the second
winners in hose race, $25; to the best
engine throwing water. SSO.
Deaths and Funerals
Kt'NKIIAI. OK I) \ MlOl. KTIIOII
Funeral services for Daniel Stroll,
aged K8 years, who died at flip home of
Ills daughter. Airs. W. 11. Kautz, 919
Green street, Sunday morning, were
held this afternoon. The Rev. Harry
Nelson Bassler, pastor of the Sm-ond
Roformed Church. Verbeke and Green
streets, officiated. Burial was made in
tin* Fast Harrlsburg Cemetery.
FITNRItAI. OK MRS. GIRIIOXS
Funeral services for Airs. Alartlia .1.
Gibbons will be hold at the residence of
her daughter. Airs. H. O. Miller, 2321
North Third stj-eet, Wednesdav after
noon. at :i o'clock. The Rev, bowls S.
Aludge will officiate. Nephews and
grandsons of the deceased will act as
pallbearers. Services and burial will lie
private.
FITXKHAI, OK n. W. HOFFMAN
Funeral services for D. W. Hoffman,
aged "0 years, who died at file home of
his son, W. H. Hoffman. 1529 Dev.-
street. Saturday morning' were bold last
evening, at 7:SO. The Rev. Ii- ' A.
byter, pastor of the Dcrry Street Unit
ed Brethren Church, offlolatort. The
boil'- was taken to biverpool this morn
ing. where final services were held and
burial made.
Harrisburg Carpet Co.
We would invite all buyers
looking for choice patterns
in Carpets and Rugs to call
and sie our fine display,
before purchasing. We
also carry a full line of
Linoleums, Oil Cloths, Car
pet Sweepers and Window
Shades. : : : : : : :
HARRISBURG CARPET CO.
32 North Second Street
! ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■
LET US EXAMINE I OUR PRICES
YOUR EYES I ARE REASONABLE
Our service is as perfect as years of experience, scientific
knowledge and modern equipment combined, can make it. We
do not use drugs.
GOHL OPTICAL CO.
TOT THIS IF Nil
NAVE DANDRUFF
Or Are Bothered With Falling
Hair or Itching Scalp.
There IK one sure way that never
falls to remove dandruff completely
and that is to dissolve it. This de
stroys It entirely. To do this. Just Ret
about four ounces of ylain, ordinary
liquid arvon; apply it at night when
retiring; use enough to moisten the
scalp and rub It in gently with the
(inner tips.
By morning most, it not all. of your
dandruff will be gone, and threo or
four more applications will complete
ly dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace of it, no matter
how much dandruff you may have.
You will find, too, that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop In
stantly and your hair will be fluffy,
lustrous, glossy, silky and soft and
look and feel a hundred times better.
If you want to keep your hair look
ing rich, do by all means get rid of
dandruff, for nothing destroys the hair
so quickly. It not only starves the hair
and makes It fall out, but it makes it
stringy, straggly, dull, dry. brittle and
lifeless, and everybody notices it. You
can get liquid arvon at any drug store.
Jt is inexpensive, and four ounces Is
all you will need. This simple remedy
has never been known to fall.—Adver
tisement.
U 0. CONFERENCE
IN PHILA. THIS YEAR
Harrisburg Men Officers of Body;
Sessions Open Tomorrow
Morning
East Pennsylvania
Conference, United
Brethren In Christ,
will convene in one
hundred and liftccnth
.. annual session to
" ,XlI morrow morning, Sep
jjPya tember 30, until Oc
• .IM.. tober 5, in the Second
''.-'i/WfiM " United Brethren
| Church, Kifty-nlnth
1 fflftzf' 11,1,1 Catherine streets,
Philadelphia, the Kev.
9hlL"lflll Dr. S. C. Knck, pastor.
Eighty-seven pas
«. _ toral charges will bo
17, i lim w itC" represented by as
many lay delegates, with 130 minis
ters, and a total membership of over
12,000.
Bishop W. M. Weekley. D. D., of
Parkersburg, W. Va., will preside. The
Rev. Dr. D. D. Lowery, Sixteenth and
Derry streets, will render his twenty
first annual report. The Kev. J. A.
Lyter, D. I)., pastor of Derry Street
Church, this city, is the conference
secretary. General church officials
from Dayton. Ohio, will be in attend
ance. A number of ministers died dur
ing the year and memorial services
will be conducted by Bishop Weekley.
To Sell Hot Biscuits.—The Ladies'
(iuilcl of St. .Matthew's Lutheran
Church will hold a hot biscuit supper
this evening in the dining room of the
chure, corner of Green and Seneca
streets.
>IIDDLIC'IX>WN PKRSONAIiS
Miss Bertha Krafts, Catherine
street, lias returned from Youngstown,
< »liio.
Nelson Weirich will leave for Cleve
land, Ohio, to-morrow.
John 11 off, of Washington, is the \
guest of Thomas McCarrell, Jr.
Frank Adams, of Ilazleton, is tlie
guest of his daughter, Mrs. Frank
Manfreedi, Lawrence, street.
William Myers, of Harrisburg, and
sister, Miss Naomi Myers, of Itoyalton,
spent Sunday at Gettysburg.
Albert Myers, Royalton, spent Sun
day with his brother, John Myers, in
Linglestown.
Mrs. Kdward ('roll is ill at her home
in Union Main street.
Miss Sadie lleekert, Dallastown. is
the guest of Mrs, A. H. Kreider, Cath
erine street.
HOW HE QUIT TOBACCO
H. Lamphere, wan
addicted the ex
'to <|nit but needed
something to
free book tbat telu
about tobacco habit and how to conquer
it quickly, easily and safely. In a r«-
cent letter lie writes: "I have no de
sire for tobacco any more. I feel liko
a new man."
Any one desiring a copy of this boulc
on tobacco lmbit, smoking and chew
ing, can get it free, postpaid, by writ
ing to Kdward J. woods. 92 D, Station
K, New York City. You will be sur
prised and pleased. Look for quletoi'
nerves, stronger heart, better digestion.
Improved, eyesight. increased vigor,
longer life and other advantages If you
11lillt poisoning yourself.
7