CUMBERLAND VALLEV
AWHRDS TRIIGK PRIZES:
Section Foremen Receive Cash For
Good Work During the Year;
Inspections End This Week
As a result of the monthly inspec
tions on the Cumberland Valley rail
road which endeil this week, the fol
lowing prizes were awarded to track
foremen between Harrisburg and Win
chester, Va.
First main line prize, SIOO. to sec
tion No. 6, Nelson Horn, foreman. This
section is located near Greason.
Second main line prize, SBO, to sec
tion No. 1. J. C. Ward, foreman. This
section includes the eastern terminus
of the line ending at Leinoyne.
Third main line prize,- S6O. to sec
tion No. 2. C. A. Gribble, foreman.
This section includes White Hill.
Fourth main line prize, S4O, to sec
tion No. 12, J. C. Wagner, foreman,
located at Kauffmans.
First branch prize. S4O, to section
A-2. S. A. Fisher, foreman, headquar
ters at West Fayetteville.
Second branch prize, S3O, to section
A-3, O. 11. Dile, foreman, known as
the Mont Alto section.
The prize for the greatest improve
ment, SBO, was awarded section No.
17, L. li. Stotler, foreman, located
near Martinsburg.
Standing of the Crews
HAKltlsm ttG SIDE
Philadelphia Division lit crew to
go tirst after 3.30 p. in.: 109. 101, 123,
luti.
Firemen for 106. 109.
Hiakenian for 101.
Engineers up: Smith, Supplee, First,
Goodwin, Brubaker, Long. Kissinger,
Kelley.
Firemen up: Bleich. Martin, W inters,
Spring. Penwell. Kegieman. Barton,
Kestreves. Myers, Lantz, Libhart, Mc
t'urdy, Dewall, Horstick. Myers, Cope
land, Gilbert, Weaver, Miller, David
son, Balsbaugh. Carr. Grove, Mulholm,
Gelsinger, Packer, Bushey, Wagner,
Reno, Hartz, Shive.
Flagmen up: Koehonour, Mellin^er,
Brakemen up: Dearolf, Bryson, Fer
guson. Mclntyre, File.
Middle Division 220 crew to go
first after 1 p. in.: 217. 21 . IS, 22.
Engineers up: Bennett. Wisslr,
Siinonton, Briggles, Hertzler. Smith,
Minnieh. Mumma, Kugler, Welcomer,
Webster.
Firemen tip: Gross, Schreffler, Stouf
fer, Liehati. Drewett. lteeder, Seagrist,
Pot tiger, Beat-ham, Bixler, Sheesley,
Zeiders, Richards, Bornman, Arnold,
Wright. Cox.
Conductors up: Paul, Huber. Gantt,
Bogner, Patrick, Byrnes, Baskins.
Flagman up: Frank.
Brakemen up: Heck, Reese. Stalil.
Fleck, Bi 11. Werner, Fritz. Kohle, Wen
erlck, Ktaffer, Blckert, Matliias. Slc-
Henry. Kane. Putt. Peters, Plack,
Strottser. Boyle, Frank. Kipp, Bolan,
Henderson. K a tiff man, Sehoffstall, My
ers.
Y tllD CHEWS
Kngineers up: Meals. Stahl. Swab.
Silks. Crist, Saltsman, Ivuliti. Snyder,
Pelton, Shaver. Landis. Hoyler, Hohni
sheit. Brenneman, Thomas, Rudy.
Honser.
Firemen up: Bair, Eyde, Essig. Key,
Myers, Boyle, Shipley. Crow, Revle,
t'lsli. Bostdorf. Sehiefer. Rauch.
Wcigle, Lackey, Cookerley. Maever,
Sholter. Sneil. Bartolet, Getty. Hart'
Barkey and Sheets.
Engineers for 1869, 707, 1755, 1270,
1821 V
Firemen for 707, 322, 1758. 1270. 90.
2.193.
KXOI.A SIDE
I*!iI In il «~l |i li I n Division—22l crew first
after 3:45 p. m.: 203, 250, 248,
Engineers for 248. 242.
Conductor for 15.
Brakeman for 14.
Conductor up: Forney.
Hrakemen up: Harris, Siiaffner,
Decker. Fenstemacher, Taylor. Shuler,
Jacobs, Raker. Fair. Goudy, Kovd,
Felker, Werts, Albright, Twig'*, Myers,
Hut ton.
Middle Division—23l cretv first to go
after 1:45 p. n,: 214. 289, 216. mi. in 7,
102. 115. 111, 103. 112. 1 18. 105.
Engineers for 102, 115, 112.
Firemen for 07, 102, lit.
Conductors for 104, 107, 114.
Flagman for 10 1.
Rrakemeft for 104. 102, 112.
THE KE VDl\(i
Hnrrlnliiirg; Division —ti crew first to
(TO after 11:30 a. in.: 12, 7, 1!>. 15, 2
21. 17, 20. 4, R.
East-bound: 53, 52. 60, 71. 67. 58.
Engineers up: Kettner, Crawford,
Tipton. Richwine.
Firemen up: Bin"aman, Chronlster,
Boyer, Palm, Dowhower.
Brakemen up: Taylor. Strain. Resell.
Carlin, Shearer. Shader, Hartnian,
Kope. Creager. Machamer. Troy. Dun
kel. Heckman, Painter. Welker, Wynn.
Conductors up: Sipes, Philabaum,
German. ,
FUNERAL OF MRS. MARV CARE
Funeral services for Mrs. Mary P.
Care, widow of Clement Brooke Care,
who died at her home in Llnglestown
Wednesday morning, were held this
morning. The Rev. Rertram Shay, of
Ridley Park, Pa., and the Rev.* Dr.
Sigler. of Linglestown, officiated.
WOMEN SUFFER FROM WAR
Thousands of Women of Europe Arfe
Left Destitute, Unprotected aiul
in Misery
The hearts of the women of Amer
ica go out to their sisters in Europe
who are left in misery and want.
American women often suffer from
derangements that are purely femi
nine.
At the first symptoms of any de
rangement of the feminine organism
at any period of life the one safe,
really helpful remedy is Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription.
Tt is a woman's medicine and as
such its mighty and marvelous restor
ative power is acknowledged the coun
try over.
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
Is a true friend to women in times of
trial and at times of pain when the
organs are not performing their func
tions. For headache, backache, hot
flashes, catarrhal condition, bearing
down sensation, mental depression,
dizziness, fainting spells, lassitude and
exhaustion women should never fail
to take this tried and true women's
medicine.
It's not a secret remedy for all the
ingredients are printed on the wrap
per. Sold in either tablet or liquid
form.
A GREAT BOOK EVERY
WOMAN SHOULD HAVE
4 "if you will pay the mailing charges
' which are hut a trifle," says Dr. Pierce,
"1 will send you my cloth bound book
of over 1,000 pages with color plates
and numerous illustrations and will
not charge you a penny for the book
Itself."
Over a million copies of "The Peo
ple's Common Sense Medical Adviser"
are now in the hands of the people.
It Is a book that everyone should have
and read in case of accident or sick
ness. It is so plainly written that
anyone can understand it.
Send 20 cents in stamps for mailing
charges to Dr. Pierce. Invalids' Hotel,
Buffalo, N. V., and enclose this notice
and you will receive by return mail,
all charges prepaid, this valuable
book, —Advertisement,
SATURDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH OCTOBER 3, 1914.
Eva Tanguay Will Be Here
Monday in a New Play
Cyclonic Comedienne Will Be the Miss Tabasco of a Farce
Comedy of That Name
tine secret of the success of Eva Tanguay, who will appear on Mon
day evening at the Majestic theater in "Miss Tabasco," a farce with songs,
Ik that she strives to please all classes of theatergoers at. the same time.
The gallery god perched on high is given the same consideration as the
holder of an orchestra chair. Miss Tanguay has for years drawn down the
biggest salary ever paid to an American actress, because she has proven to
be the best investment in our theaters to-day.—Advertisement.
PEDRJE IWIf
Republican Nominee For Governor
' Makes Strong Speeches to Peo
ple of the Northeast
Speaking before half a dozen big
audiences in Lackawanna, Wyoming
and lirndl'ord counties yesterday. Dr.
Martin G. Brumbaugh, the Republican
candidate for Governor, declared he
would own no boss and hurled back
into the face of his rival and his crew
the insinuation that if elected Gov
ernor he would he subservient to any
man. The candidate's day closed at
Scranton and he made speeches which
for visor he has not reached in this
campaign. He spoke with deep feel
ing and was widely cheered every
time. The Scranton demonstration
was presided over by Colonel L A.
Wat res and the candidate was es
corted by a parade to the town hall.
Dr. Brumbaugh said:
Mighty l'iain Talk
"I cannot quite understand why it
is that because a man seeks an office
in Pennsylvania immediately people
who for years have helped him. in his
fights for reform in education find him
a bad man, not to be trusted with
oitice. it is a strange tiling in Penn
sylvania. this infernal political scan
dal. I haven't changed; 1 am pre
cisely the same that I have always
been, and Whether you elect me Gov
orner, or whether you don't, I will be
the same, to the last day of my life.
"Some of you seem to be uneasy
about the so-called possible influences
Upon n man. There was a day when
men had to so into secret conferences
and make unwise pledges to secure
party office, but 1 would never seek an
office in that way anywhere in this
world. We had an open primary. If
the people didn't want me, why did
not they defeat me? If they didn't
believe in me. Why did they for
me? lam here bearing a brief from I
that great army of people who sup
ported me upon my own platform, and
in that my language is plain as T am
able to write plain English, as I should
be after training people for a gen
eration in writing English, and I said
then what 1 say to you now—that no
boss ever owned, or ever will own, me.
I hate a boss as much as you hate a
boss, and if ever such a slimy thing
throws Its face in my pathway I will
scotch it. If you want me for Gov
ernor, you will have to get me and
not somebody else. I will answer back
face to face and heart to heart to tl<B
people ot Pennsylvania who voted me
into office for every act of mine while
in office. I would like to bury some
of the black, miserable lies of this
campaign and fuee all Ihe people hon
estly. My desire is to give to these
people of Pennsylvania a good, clean,
capable, conscientious administration
of her public affairs, and if elected
your Governor incapacity shall be no
more encouraged or countenanced
than dishonesty, and I have written
alt this in the little platform that I
mailed to my friends before the pri
maries.
Stand Fop Right
"Somebody was foolish enough to
say. 'These things are molasses with
which to catch flies.' T don't want to
catch flies. They were living prin
ciples presented for the purpose of
catching men—catching them in their
conscience, in their hearts, so that
they would stand up and fight for the
right In Pennsylvania. I ask you re
gardless of your party affiliations to
help us do thnt thing for this great
Commonwealth which we all love.
"Elect me Governor of your Com
monwealth and we will clean house in
a clean way in Pennsylvania, with the
whole virile, strong, manly, decent
forces of the Republican party re
united in that effort. I have no ene
mies to punish and 1 have no friends
to reward. I AM ABOUT THE
VP.EKST ACCIDENT THAT EVER
HAPPENED IN* PUBLIC LIFE. The
trouble with a lot of your pood people
's that you cannot understand how a
decent man could k« out on his own
platform and tight his own way to
victory. 1 AM GOING TO DO THAT
IF YOt! WILL HELP ME. The larg
est program of service in which I am
interested is a service that carries with
it the whole gospel of social reform
for our people, it carries in its bosom
the fundamental idea that we are a
great Commonwealth of people and
that we are bound by law to all tra
ditions of our country to labor each
one of us for all of us and all of us
for each one of us.
"I am interested in giving the
women of this Commonwealth, under
an act of Assembly, the right to have
the people vote as to whether they
should vote or not in our State, and
1 want the men of this State in the
coining Legislature to put that prob
lem squarely up to the voters of Penn-
sylvania. and then I want the women
to put the pressure on the men in or
der that we may see whether or not.
when the womanhood of this State is
lined up with the manhood of this
State, we may regenerate this Com
monwealth. ,
For Local Option
"In a like domain I have declared
that I am in favor of local option.
county by county, in Pennsylvania. I
will do everything 1 am able to do to
secure the enactment of such a law
and 1 want you to know that. 1 want
every man in this State to know it.
and when you vote for me I want you
to remember to vote your conscience
or I don't want your vote.
"I would like your great State Col
lege with its splendid equipment send
everywhere in this State to help every
farmer to determine what to »lo that
is best to make his soil yield its larg
est return. If you want to keep a man
on the farm, you have got to help him
to make it ijay. We can do that
if we want to, and I want you
to do it for the sake of the
luture \Yealth of the old Keystone
State. A man on the farm must have
help and comfort and advantages
such as you have in the villages and
cities. Do you suppose a man would
fall down in a faint if he was told
that he was to have a bathtub in his
house?
"As to roads. I am in favor of
roads that will he properly built and
then supervised l>y a competent man
every day that it is in use. so that
when it is fifty years old it will still be
a ftnod road instead of a forgotten
group of roads over which men travel
saying things to themselves that would
not appear well in print. Tho truth
about th<' matter is that a little ordi
nary common sense will help us some
times in solving the large problems in
your State. I would like to have a
chance to look in on some these
things,and know why they cannot lie
improved, and when people say thev
cannot be, when I am in office." I will
knaw why and so will you. 1 under
stand that you here in Towanda are
a virile people, which applies to your
county as well, and that you love your
county, and that you are strong
enough in your independent thought
to curve out your political destiny.
1 like you for it. but T submit to vou
to-night, no matter to what political
party you belong, that every progres
sive. advanced legislation that any
party can offer to you, the candidates
on the Republican ticket for your
State offices are pledged to you to give
them to you."
Come Home
Secretary of Internal Affairs Houck,
after one of his usual captivating ad
dresses tilled with stories, which kept
the large crowd in a continuous roar,
appealed to his listeners: "You Pro
gressives, wanderers, come home. Oh.
come home. Take a front seat at the
table and we will have a happy re
union. The old Republican party will
be again united, and if all goes well
there is no telling but that perhaps we
can make Dr. -Martin Brumbaugh
President of the United States."
Allies Repulse Attack
oi Germans at Roye
Paris, (let. 3. U. 35 A. M.—After hav
ing tried in vain recently in the north
of France to break Tracy-le-Mont and
then at Roye the strong line of the al
lies, the Germans have renewed their
fierce attacks between the latter city
and the region of Arras. Their latest
efforts in which they have been hurl
ing their forces against the French
and English in trying to gain a deci
sive victory have had no better results.
The French in an official statement
frankly admit a slight falling back at
the left of one «>f their detachments.
On the other hand the allies have not
only successfully opposed the terrific
onslaughts of the enemy at uther
{joints but have made gains us well.
BIG MEN ARE GUESTS
OF C. I PRESIDENT
[Continued From First Page]
United States and Included two State
governors, railroad magnates and offi
cials, industrial leaders and profes
sional and business men.
Governor John K. Tener. of Penn
sylvania. and Governor John N. Slat
on. of Georgia, were the State leaders.
Governor Sluton is a candidate on the
Democratic ticket in his State for
United States senator. Samuel Rea,
president of the Pennsylvania Rail
road, lead the railroad magnates. Six
teen different railroads were repre
sented. Harrisburg sent nearly 100
guests. Three special trains brought
the visitors to Chambersburg, and
from here they went by way of the
Waynesboro branch to Ragged Edge
which is near Woodstock. Franklin
county.
No program is observed at these an
nunl receptions. Mr. and Mrs. Ken
nedy and their charming daughter,
-Miss Peggy, greeted the guests, and ;
the great lawn was soon.alive with the
men who strolled about listening to ;
the music of an orchestra, joined in J
games of baseball or tennis, pitched t
quoits, and indulged in other pastimes. |
Refreshments were served on the .
lawn, by a caterer from Philadelphia,
and from 1 to 4 the guests intermin
gled. and then started homeward. The ,
guests included the following:
Railroad Officers
Pennsylvania, railroad—Samuel Rea, |
W. W. Atterbury, George D. Dixon, j
Henry Tatnall, W. Hey ward Myers, |
Neilson Lewis, James F. Fahnestock,
H. P. Conner, George A. Walker, S. C. |
Long, George Wood, W. A. Patton,
A. J. County, E. T. Fostlethwalte, ,
C. J. De Rousso, Ivy L. Lee, Joseph ,
Richardson, A. W. Gibbs, Francis 1. |
Cowen, Alan H. Strong, Parker B. ]
Prince, 11. S. Prentiss Nichols, A. C. ]
Shand, H. B. Temple, H. C. Booz, ;
J. F. Murray, H. H. Leonard. C. M. |
Hunting, E. A. Stockton, M. Trump, j
C. M. Sheaffer, J. T. Wallis, A. B.
Clark. C. G. Koons, A. W. Rudd. G. W.
iCreighton, H. L. O'Donnel, H. M. Car
son. W. B. McCaleb, Gamble Latrobe,
| George D. Ogden, Charles E. Kingston,
J. L. Eyamans, Robert H. Large, H. C.
Clovenger, George W. Boyd, James P.
Anderson, Thomas W. Hulme, John
P. Cauff, Samuel Porcher, R. E. Read
ing, V. J. Bradley. W. H. Cookman,
J. C. Johnson, J. W. Lee, Jr., li. 11.
Newhern, litlen B. Hunt.
Allegheny Valley Railroad —Captain
John P. Green, president.
Pennsylvania Lines West of Pitts
burgh— Edw. B. Taylor, 1). T. McCab.*,
C. L. Peck, A. li. Starn.
Long Island Railroad —C. L. Addi
son. James A. McCrea, A. L. Lungdon.
Philadelphia it Heading Railway—
E. T. Stotesbury, Theodore Voorhees,
A. T. Dice, John 1'". Auch. Charles
Ileebner, C. 11. Ewing, O. W. Stager,
William Hunter.
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany—Oscar G. Murray, A. W. Thomp
son, C. W. Galloway, F. L. Stuart, J. R.
Kearney.
Norfolk and Western Railway—L.
X. Johnson, Charles S. Churchill. W.
G. MacDowell, W. D. Maher, T. S.
Davant, 13. H. Alden, Joseph I. Doran,
A. C. Noodles, D. E. Spangler, Joseph
E. Crawford, W. 11. Lewis, J. R.
Ruffin.
Pullman Company—R. M. Dean,
J. T. Ransom.
Western Maryland Railway—C. R.
Gray, president.
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway—
Frank Trumbull M. J. Caples, George
F. Johnson.
New York Central Lines—P. E.
Crowley, W. J. Fripp.
Central Railroad of New Jersey—
W. G. Besler, president.
Delaware, Lackawana and Western
Railroad T. E. Clarke, assistant to
the president.
Buffalo, Rochester and Pittsburgh
Railroad —W. T. Noonan, president.
Southern Railway Company—Fair
fax Harrison, president.
Pittsburgh and Lake Erie Railroad
—Col. J. W. Schoonmaker, J. B. Yohe.
Lehigh and Hudson Railway—Mor
ris Rutherford, vice-president and
general manager.
Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic
Railroad —E. T. Lamb, general man
ager.
Richmond. Fredericksburg and Po
tomac Railroad —William 11. White,
president; W 7 . M. Barrett, H. E. Buff,
B. D. Caldwell.
Governor Tener and Others
John K. Tener, Harrisburg; John
M. Reynolds, Bedford: Edwin S.
Stuart, Boies Penrose, E. A. Ballard,
the Rev. J. Allen Blair. Samuel Bell,
John Birkenbine, Morris L. Clothier,
Isaac Clothier, R. M.- Coyle, J. D.
Campbell, Jay Cooke, 3d, T. Henry
Dixon, Charles G. Davis, George D.
Dixon. Jr., W. 11. Donner, Richard
M. Elliott, Allan Evans, G. H. Frazier,
Kane S. Green, W. Barklie Henry,
Bayard Henry, S. Pemberton Hutchin
son, A. A. Jackson, Alba B. Johnson,
George W. Kendrick, 3d, Sidney W.
Keith, Albert E. Kennedy. Lewis Lilly,
G. K. Mohr, J. R. McAllister, Percy
C. Maderla, J. H. Mason, Charles L.
MeKeehan, Arthur IS. Newbold, Thos.
Newhall, W. D. Neilson, George W.
Norris, E. P. Passmore, C. Stuart Pat
terson. James Pollock. Lincoln K.
Passmore, Frank C. Roberts, H. C.
Thayer, David 13. Williams, J. L.
Woolston. Douglass H. Warfield, J. H.
Weaver, Charlton Yarnall. of Philadel
phia: William I. Schaffer, William C.
Spronl, Chester; John M. Slaton, At
lanta. Ga.; Dr. John Grier Hibben,
Princeton, N. J.; Taylor Alderdice,
Pittsburgh; William Harrison Allen.
Warren, Pa.; J. L. Black well, New
York City; E. F. Brooks, Lansdowne,
Pa.; Thomas J. Baldridge, Hollidays
burg, Pa.; W. W. Coe, Roanoke. Va.;
Harry S. Calvert, Pittsburgh; Dr.- J.
M. T. Finney, Baltimore; F. W. Fleltz,
Seranton; P. A. S. Franklin. New York
City; J. H. Fitzgerald, Charles H.
Crasty, Baltimore; Grier Hersh, York,
Pa.; W. U. Hansel, Lancaster, Pa.;
A. J. Hemphill, New York City; Geo.
W. Hensel, Quarryvilie, Pa.; Horace
Kecsey. York, Pa.; Austin McLana
han, Baltimore; Donald P. McPher
son, Gettysburg; Fred D. McKenney,
Washington, D. C.; Usal H. McCarter,
Newark, N. J.; J. King McLanahan,
Hollidaysburg; John Nauman, Lancas
ter; George B. Orlady, Hollidaysburg;
H. Taylor Pyne, New York City; G. L.
Potter, Baltimore; Gen. R. 11. Pratt,
Brighton, N. Y.; C. E. Postlethwaite,
' Pittsburgh: Dr. J. T. Rothrock, Ches-
J ter; W. Fred Reynolds, Bellefonte;
B. Roberts, . Jr.. Baltimore;
'Dr. Edwin E. Sparks, State College;
W. F. Ray Stewart, York; William C.
' Stephenson, Roanoke, Va.; John G.
Walber, New York City; Harraan
Yerkes, Doylestown; William S. Tod.
New York City; Edward M. Allen,
Darlington, Md.
'■ Harrisburg Guests
Edward Bailey, Charles 11. Bergner,
E. E. Beidleman, J. E. B. Cunning
ham, M. B. Cowden, Dr. S. G. Dixon,
John P. Donohey, John E. Fox, W. I{.
Gait her, VV. L. Gorgas, Dun. C. Herr,
N. S. Haus, Joseph W. Hunter, Henry
llouck, H. L. Hershey, William Jen
nings, H. D. Jones, John Price Jack
son, George Kunkel. Thomas L. Mont
gomery, F. B. Musser, S. J. M. Mc-
Carrell. James V. Murray, B. M. Nead,
George W. Relly, E. J. Stackpole, Dr.
Henry M. Stine. D. S. Seitz, Charles
C. Stroh. Samuel C. Todd, E. Z. Wul
lower, Robert K. Young.
From the Cumberland Valley
C. H. Bluhop, Lemoyne; J. V. W.
Reynders, Steelton; George 8, Cpm-
HUNTING SEASON
WILL BE NOTABLE
Many Demands For Licenses and
Permits For Camp Sites
Keep Officials Busy
1 bear seaton this
mand for hunters'
| licenses, and it is
Li *" re the °t ,o " in K of
iIOOuL " 1P squirrel, pheas
j bcr'lS that at least
150,000 will have been licensed. De
partments ol' the Stale government
having to do with the forests and
same say that, there appears to be a
very keen interest in hunting this Fall,
judging.from the demands for licenses
and for permission to camp and hunt
on State reservations. More permits
for camps and hunting on State forest
land have been granted than is usual
at tills time of the year and a number
are on file awaiting examination.
Philadelphia is reported to have is
sued over 3,500 hunters licenses al
ready and in the northern tier and
mountain counties where bear are
found there have been comparatively
large issues. Bear have been reported
to have become a nuisance to farmers j
in a number of districts near the Blue
Ridge, the prohibition of the use of >
traps having caused theni to increase.
New Medals—Small arms practice
of the National Guard which will be
extended until the last of November
this year will be for new designs of j,
medals and decorations, which are 11
now being prepared by the military I
authorities. The extension of thel'
practice season have stimulated activ
ity and numerous company and bat
talion matches are being heard of
from parious parte of the State. This
year tor the lirst time there will be
but three classes instead of five as
heretofore. These classes will be ex
perts, sharpshooters and marksmen.
The new design for the medals will be
announced shortly and there will also
be a new design for the bars designat
ing successive years. No more medals
will be given for five-year records,
and the ten and twenty-year medals
will be given only for consecutive and
record without regard to classification.
More Charters —Applications for in
corporation of electric companies,
which took a slump after the first of
the year when the public service com
mission will go before the commission
for approval next week. Last vear
electric companies were incorporated
by scores, whole counties being cov
ered and as some of the companies
were merged In larger corporation ap
plication for now companies for
townships are commencing to come in.
A number of applications for motor
bus companies have also been made
lately.
Fires Appearing —Dry weather dur
ing September caused numerous small
fires according to reports which are
reaching the State Department of For
estry, but tiius far none of very great
extent have been reported. Most of
the fires were on private tracts of tim
ber, the losses in Slate reserves being
small.
Hell Congratulated.—Attorney Gen
eral John C. Hell was to-dav con
gratulated by his office staff and by
friends on his birthday.
I'm bile Service.—The Public Service
Commission will meet Tuesday and
spend four days in hearings. Several
water cases are to be heard.
.Sigler Charter Out. —The C. M. Sig
ler Co.. Inc.. Harrlsburg, was char
tered to-day with capital of $25,000,
the Incorporators being ('. M. Sigler,
W. W. Lott, William T. Kodgers, Nor
hian B. Kurzenknabe and G. P.
Sheaffer, Harrlsburg.
Vinegar Case Tuesday.—The pure
vinegar case will be arsued in the
Superior Court on Tuesday at Phila
delphia. Deputy Attorney General
Hargest will appear for the State.
Roderick Better. State Chief of
Mines J. E. Roderick is improving
and will proWabl.v be able to be at his
office here next week.
Rev. Brumbaugh Worse.—Word was
received at the Capitol to-day that the
Rev. G. G. Brumbaugh, father of the
gubernatorial candidate, had had a
relapse. lie is in the Blair Hospital
at Huntingdon.
Vianna Alarmed Over
Fear of 'invasion
Vienna, via Paris, Oct. 3, 3.45 A. M.
—Latest reports from Vienna show
that the population is seriously alarm
ed over the possibility of a Russian
invasion. Official notices In all the
papers have announced the closing of
many favorite Sunday excursions from
Vienna into ihe surrounding forest
because the highest points are forti
fied. This has produced much easi
ness. The report is being circulated
that the work of transferring State
treasures and archives already has be
gun. While this report appears to be
unfounded, it is significant: as showing
the state of the public mind.
Prices for many articles of food
have taken a sudden jump, especially
in the case of vegetables which are
selling at double and trebble the ordi
nary rates.
MRS. HELENA ROMBERGER
Elizabethvllle, Pa., Oct. 3. Mrs.
1 Helena Romberger, widow of B. W.
Romberger, died at her home in Main
street yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Rom
• berger reached the age of 87 years
; and is survived by one son, Charles,
• of Water Valley, Miss., a sister, Mrs.
■ Evans, of Philadelphia, and two broth
; ers, Philip and David Wagner.
• Funeral will be held on Monday after
noon in the Lutheran Church, the
1 Rev. E. J. Heilman officiating.
stock, H. H. Mercer, John L. Shelley,
George E. Llo.vd. Mechanicsburc: E.
' W. Biddle, W. F Sadler, L. S. Sadler,
1 S. B. Sadler, Dr. H. P. Sadler, C. S.
Brlnton Carlisle; George H. Stewart,
' Shlppensburg; H. M. I leister. Dr. Wil
liam Mann Irvine, Mercersburg; James
' K. Cranwell, Ezra Frick, A. O. Frick,
W. T. Oniwake, D. M. Good, J. E.
" Frantz Waynesboro: M. L. Keedy, H.
! H. Keedy, Jr.. William P. Lane,
; Charles Lane, J. C. Roulette, Dr. J.
' McPherson Scott Dr. E. A. Wareham,
Buchanan Schley, Haserstown; George
' M. Bowers. E. B. Faulkner, Charles J.
Faulkner, Peyton M. Harrison. A. C.
• Nadeniiousch .1. M. Wood, Martins
' l>urg: II- H. Baker. Robert Y. Con
rad, It. Gray Williams, Winchester.
Prom Ills Home Town
W. Hush Hillan, O. C. Bowers, T. J.
- Brereton, R. R. Blydenburgh, William
i Darling. 11. E. Derbyshire. C. M. Da
• vison, W. G. Davison, I. C. Elder, Ar
thur W. Glllan, Dr. J. G. Greenewalt,
V Dr. John K. Gordon. J. B. Hoyer, Wil
- j llam S. Horner. R. M. Huber, John W.
- Hoke, Taber Hamilton, John S. Ken
- nedy, Thomas B. Kennedy, H. A.
- Logue, T. M. Mahon, Dr. Johnston
, McLonahan. Thomas M. Nelson. E. C.
•. Oyler, Dr. C. F. Palmer, A. N. Pom
s eroy, H. A. Biddle. W. L. Ritchey,
- Fred B. Reed. Dr. W. Frank Skinner,
W. W. Stewart. James A. Smith, J. W.
Sharpe, C. Price Specr, J. fl. Tonge,
11. fi. Wolf, George A. Wood, T. M.
. Wood. <". (J. Wood and W. K, Sharpe,
■ all of ChambereUurg,
Banking Service For Women
Many women do their banking and
trust business here because of the con
venience of the bank in the shopping
district, and the courteous attention
given them. Women, as a rule, feel
strange in a bank, but we have done
everything to make them feel as com
fortable here as in a 'aJois maiujJßdap
213 Market Street
QCnpitnl, *300,000 Surplus, $.'(00,000 j
Oprii Fur Deposit* Saturday Eveniug
QTRPI fnn WiooLetown
mA.V^bdVr'-L^Roydbron-ObeßLiD^nhAutl
M. jrafsnw ■ • *-WP.Q • • • .30 ■ • t'TK • • . Vi
Slid BIG DAY 111
BOROUGH CHURCHES
Harvest Home and Rally Day Serv
ices Wili Be Features of
"Peace" Celebration
Rally day and harvest hpme will be
observed in many of the borough
churches to-morrow in connection
with Peace Sunday. Special music
has been prepared and there will lie
special orders of services. Vigorous
campaigns have been carried on all
week to swell the attendance. In a I
number of churches there will be ad- j
dresses by prominent men and out-of
town ministers.
At the First Presbyterian Church
Sunday school rally day will be ob
served at 9.30 o'clock. There will be
special music and a special order of
I services. The pastor, the Rev. C. B.
Segelkin, will preach at 11a. m. on
"The Staff Method" and at 7.30 o'clock
on "A Mountain Top Experience in
the Life of a Great Man." Young
People's Society of Christian Endeavor
will meet at 6.30.
In the Main Street Church of God
the morning services will be devoted
to harvest home exercises and the
annual Sunday school rally day will
be observed in the afternoon. The
Christian Endeavor Society will hold
a rally in the evening, when a member
an address. An address will be de
livered by Superintendent L. E. McGin
nes at the Sunday school rally and
music will be furnished by the Men's
Chorus of New Cumberland.
At the First. Reformed Church the
Rev. Charles A. Huyette, pastor, the
churCh and Sunday school will com
bine to hold a rally service at 10
o'clock. Professor George Dunkle
berger. of Oberlin. will deliver an ad
dress and the two classes of tfie pri
mary department will be promoted
with special ceremonies. Automobiles
have been provided to carry all the
aged and infirm members to th# serv
ice. Evening sermon at 7.30 on "The
immortality of Good Deeds."
In Monumental African Methodist
Episcopal Church, Adams street,
elaborate preparations have been made
for a rally. At-10.30 o'clock the Rev.
Bishop E. T.vree will preach and an
augmented choir will furnish music.
The afternoon services will be in
charge of the Rev. P. H. Hughes, of
Mount Zion Church, and the Rev. J.
V. Paton. of Carlisle. The Mount Zion
Church choir wi#l sing. In the evening
Bishop T.vree will deliver another ser
mon and short addresses will be made
by Mrs. Mary L. Jackson. Mrs. Henry
Pointexter, Mrs. M. M. Howard, Tur
ner Moten. P. S. Blackwell, the Rev.
Henry Young, Benjamin Mobley, Ed
ward Phenix. Mrs. Annie Minor, Wil
liam Compton and Mrs. Nora Gard
ner.
St. John's Lutheran Church will ob
serve rally day in the morning at 9.30
o'clock and at 10.30 o'clock the Rev.
H. E. Weiand. of Bedford Springs. Pa.,
will deliver the sermon. The evening
service will lie in charge of the Rev.
P. S. Hooper, of Bar Harbor, L. 1.,
who will till the pulpit until n suc
cessor of the Rev. Dr. M. P. Hocker is
selected.
The Rev. M. I*. Hocker, until re
cently pastor of St. John's Lutheran
Church, now the head of the Emaus
Orphans' Home, Middletown, will de
liver the sermon to-morrow at Zion
Church, Lebanon. Special services
will he held there in honor of the
twentieth anniversary of the pastorate
of the Rev. Dr. AA'. E. Stahlcr.
KING OSCAR
5c CIGARS
Make a smoker critical and
dissatisfied with any other brand
Standard Nickel Quality for 23 Years
STEELTOX CHURCH NOTICES
Grace I". E.—The Rev. J. M. Shoop,
pastor. will preach at 10.30 and 7.30.
Sunday school, 9.15. K. L. C. K., 6.45.
St. Mark's Lutheran— lo.3o, theme,
"Give and It Will Be Given Unto You."
Harvest home sermon; 2, Sunday
school, ".4"), Christian Endeavor So
ciety; 7.30, subject, "Harv st Home."
by Professor Norman Yeany, 7.30
Wednesday, prayer meeting.
•Central Baptist—Sunday school will
hold their rally day service to-mor
row afternoon changing the hour of
meeting from 9.30 in the morning to
2 p. m. Program has been prepared
for the occasion, the address will lie
delivered by the Uev. AV. H. Dallman,
of Harrlsburg.
First Methodist—The Rev. John 11.
Royer. 10.30, "The Great Forgive
ness;" 7.30. "Is the Young Man Safe?"
Sunday school, 2; Epworth League,
t1.30. William N. Thomas, the evan
gel'stie singer, will sing at the services.
St. Peter's Lutheran, Highspire—
The Kev. Frank Edward Moyer will
preach at 10.3U; celebration of the
holy communion; 7.30, "Character and
Its Concomitants;" Sunday school,
9.30; junior Christian Endeavor, 3;
senior Christian Endeavor, 6.45.
Mount Zion—The Rev. J. H. Royer
will preach at 3.30; Sunday school,
2.30.
FORTNIGHTLY CLI'H TO MEET
The Fortnightly Club will meet for
the first of the season on Monday
evening at the home.of Mrs. Sutton,
Pine street. The club will study this
winter' "American Citizenship." by
Beard. The program: Roll call, "My
Funniest Experience of the Summer;"
"Different Forms of Government,"
Mrs. Gallaher: chapter 1, "The Nature
of Modern Government;" chapter 2,
"Food, Clothing and Shelter;" chap
ter 3, "The Family," Miss McGinnes.
INSTALL OFFICERS
Elaborate ceremonies marked th«f
installation last evening of the recently
elected officers of Steelton Lodge, No.
184. Independent Order of Odd Fel
lows. Deputy Grand Master W. G.
Slireiner. of Middletown, was in
I charge of the ceremonies and the offl-
Icers installed included: H. It. Harlan,
noble grand: Ambrose Martin, vice
grand: W. H. Moretz, financial secre-
I tary; C. H. Beidel, treasurer; M. R.
J Alleinan, chaplain; Alfred Fries, war
| den: Charles Dcminy. conductor; Jo
seph Smith and S. R. Klinger, sup
porters to noble grand; Alvin Seiders
and Frank Seiders, supporters to vice-
I grand; Harry Cresswell, inside guard;
' Samuel Nissley, outside guard; Siras
I.yter and W. M. Stine, scene bearers.
Battle Continues in
East Without Result
Hy Associated Press
Petrograd, Oct. 2.—The general
staff headquarters to-night issued the
following official statement:
"The battle on the front in Eastern
Prussia continues on the line of Mi
riampol. No decisive result has yet
been obtained. We have at Jast oc
cupied the German positions at Pres
kasno, West of Symno.
"Under a night offensive attack by
the Rusians the enemy retired from
Leipouny, in the direction of SuwHlki.
On the road from Seyny, northward to
SuwalUi, the movement of • the Ger
mans pursued by the Russian cavalry
under protection of artillery, became
at times a disorderly retreat.
"Fierce fighting is going on rn tne
vicinity of Suwalki. German rein
forcements hurried by the railroads
toward Marggrabowa to the rescue
of the retreating troops took the of
fensive In front of Augustow and
Suwalki.
7