GREAT BRUMBAUGH
OVATION IN BLAIR
Thousands of Voters Turn Out
to Pledge Him Their
Support
f SPEAKS ON GOOD ROADS
Very Firm in His Ideas About Con
structing and Maintain
ing Highways
Williamsburg, Pa., Oct. 14.—Though
Dr. Martin G. Brumbaugh, Republican
nominee for Governor, has made good
ronds an important issue of his cam
paign, here yesterday he launched into
the severest criticism of their present
condition, declaring that if he is elect
ed any man or group of men who
stood in the way of progress would
have to go.
This statement was made after Dr.
Brumbaugh had completed a sixty-mile
tour of Blair county over roads which
at nearly every point were sharply
criticised by him. Here more than in
any other county visited did Dr. Brum
baugh contine his speeches to road
conditions. Though at every meeting
he also explained his program for the
social, business and moral develop
ment of the State and presented him
self as his own candidate, unbossed
and unpledged to any man except to
the Commonwealth as a whole.
Rain failed to dampen the ardor of
Blair county residents to-see their
former neighbor. At every place where
meetings were scheduled good crowds
awaited his arrival and listened to his
addresses.
At Williamsburg nearly five hundred
persons assembled in Central Square
of town to hear Dr. Brumbaugh, Sec
retary of Internal Affairs Houck and
Mahlon M. Garland, candidate for
congressman-at-large.
Two miles outside of the town the
Brumbaugh party was met by a dele
gation of thirty automobiles, headed
by John B. Strout, superintendent of
the large paper mill there. Behind a
brass band the party paraded to the
school, where the pupils, each carry
ing an American flag, welcomed the
candidates. After Dr. Brumbaugh had
made a short address to the children
the party paraded through the streets
of the town and then went to the Cen
tral Square, where the meeting was
opened by Attorney George G. Pat
terson.
Dr. Brumbaugh was at home in
Blair county, just as much at home as
in Huntingdon, across the mountain,
where he was born and reared. Every
one knew him, in fact, he has in Blair
county one thousand relatives, every
»ne named Brumbaugh. One-half of
the residents of Fredericksburg claim
blood relationship to the Republican
nominee.
The sentiment of the people was ex
pressed at every meeting In the fol
lowing verse, which seemed to be
known to very one in the county:
"Hurrah, hurrah, for Martin G.,
Hurrah, hurrah, a winner he will be;
McCormick and his money do not
count.
With you and me.
While we are voting for our M. G."
There was a refreshing informality
about the meetings that made them
unique in a political campaign. Some
were held at country stores where Dr.
Brumbaugh was "M.G." and nearly
every, man was called by his first name
by the Republican nominee.
Jn part Dr. Brumbaugh said:
"The pious ancestry merits at the
hands of the people of this State a
pious and goodly administration of its
public affairs, and such an adminis
tration I pledge to you that you will
get if I am chosen Governor of your
Commonwealth.
"It is the business of the Common
wealth, through its administrative ma
chinery, to so improve the quality of
the land on which farmers raise crops
and put It in such condition that will
pay in a larger way than now to the
farmers in Pennsylvania.
The Good Roads Issue
"Another thing growing out of that
is the question of seeing to it that we
have good roads in Pennsylvania
reaching from the farms to the mar
kets of the world.
"I don't like the road from Roaring
Springs to Martinsburg. I know that
you do not want to bump out your
brains and wear out your equipment
and your horses on such miserable
roads as you have here and as there
arc in other sections of the State.
"If I am chosen Governor of your
Commonwealth, I shall see to it that
the legislature makes ample appropri
ation and that we make the dirt fly
on those roads and make them decent
all the way to the city of Altoona.
There are two things about the road
problem in Pennsylvania that I stand
for:
"First of an. everv dollar of taxes
Had Lung Trouble
and Expected to Die
The many recoveries brought about
by Eckman's Alterative are attracting
wide attention. Read about this case:—
S3 B. St., Keyset', W. Va.
"Gentlemen:—l was taken sick in No
vember, 1908. I grew steadily worse.
Had two consultations. The verdict
was the fever had affected rav lungs
and that my case was hopeless; only
gave me two months to live. .My physi
cian had tried most all kinds of treat
ment and none did me any good, so he
asked my husband if he objected to
him trying a proprietary medicine. I
began your Alterative. I was In bed
from November 30, 1908. until Febru
ary 25, 1009, and was thought dving
several times. To-day I am healthier
and stronger than ever." (Abbrevi
ated).
(Signed! MRS. H. K. BRILEV.
Eckman's Alterative is most efficaci
ous in bronchial catarrh and severe
throat and lung affections and upbuild
ing the system. Contains no, harmful
or habit-forming drugs. Accept no sub
stitutes. Sold by leading druggists
Write Eckman Labor tory, Philadel
phia. Pa., for booklet of recoveries.
Advertisement.
ACTRESS TELLS SECRET
A Weil-Known Actress Tells How She
Darkened Her Gray Hair and
Promoted Its Growth With a
Simple Homemade Mixture.
Miss Blanche Rose, a well-known
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with a simple preparation which she
mixed at home, in a recent interview
at Chicago, 111., made the following
statement: "Any lady or gentleman
can darken their gray hair and make
It soft and glossy with this simple
cipe, which they can mix at home.
To a half-pint of water add 1 oz. of
bay rum, a small box of Barbo Com
pound, and \i oz. of glycerine. These
ingredients can be bought at any drug
store at very little cost. Apply to the
hair twice a week until It beconles the
required shade. This will make a gray
haired person look 20 years younger.
It is also fine to promote the growth
of hair, relieves itching and scalp hu
mors and is excellent for dandruff and
falling hair."—Advertisement.
' . "" . K
WEDNESDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH OCTOBER 14, 1914
Was Deiavan's Comet Portent
of Great European Struggle?
DGLAVAN'S COMET
The etching shows a photogrnnh of
the large comet discovered last Decem
ber by Professor Paul T. Ueiavan at
the La Plata (Argentine) Observatory.
The picture was- taken on the morn
ins of August 22, 1014, by Professor E.
13. Barnard at the famous Yerkes Ob
servatory with an exposure of two hours
and seventeen minutes. The cumera
had to lie kept tixed upon the comet,
and the stars as thoy drifted past were
drawn out into 1 lie short traits or
streaks seen on the plate. The head
of the comet was found to be about
100.000 miles in diameter and the short,
fan-like tail was perhaps half a mil
lion miles in length. Still further in
the rear were two faint tails, of differ
ent chemical composition, which could
be trnced out to a distance of ten mil
lion miles.
The comet was closest to the earth
ten days ago. October 2, but on account
of the cloudy weather last week and
the full moon it was not possible to get
a good view of it. It is rapidly reced
ing from tile earth, being; to-night
about 150 million miles from us, and
not at all conspicuous.
The Portent of War
Comets have always been called por
tents of war. When discovered last De
collected from the. people that goes
Into roads, that is intended to go into
roads, must build 100 cents' worth of
good, honest roads in Pennsylvania.
"Any man or group of men that
stand in the way of the realization of
that thing will have to go in Pennsyl
vania.
"The man in charge of a road should
keep at it always and see to it that
it is kept in good condition. He should
see that you have a good road all the
time and for. all time to come. This
is good sense and good economy for
the people of Pennsylvania.
"1 am interested in the whole social
problem for the moral and intellectual
uplift of the people of Pennsylvania.
In some way or other this great State
of yours through its administrative
agencies must bring to the people of
Pennsylvania, wherever they live, such
an outlet and .such help and such
guidance that they may live more
comfortably and build their homes
with security upon the soil of this
great Commonwealth of yours.
"I love this State; it has been my
boyhood and my manhood home. If
chosen Governor of this Common,
wealth 1 want to build into the senti
ment of the people of this State a
larger, a freer understanding of their
obligations to government and of the
power of the government being able
to prove what it can do to help the
individuals of this State.
"Let me say very definitely and very
plainly that there are some people
over the State who claim that they
cannot understand my.language on
some of the problems that are pend
ing, and some of the issues that we
are contending for. T wish to say
this: No man will ever boss me if I
am Governor of this Commonwealth.
"Is that plain enough? or shall I
spell it for you? I have never abused
in all my life any position in any ad
ministrative act that T have under
taken. and if chosen to the office of
Chief Executive of this Common
wealth 1 shall administer its affairs
absolutely in harmony with my own
conscience and under the guidance of
the Divine Father in heaven, and
wherever you lind a man who in his
insulting mind says that somebody can
own, and boss me, that is my answer
to that.
"You have the chance in Pennsyl
vania at this time as you have never
had it before to lift this whole Com
monwealth to a plane of high, clean,
social endeavor, and I want to leave
the forces of the mighty people of
Pennsylvania in another chapter of
four years and write that into the
annals of this Commonwealth. I stand
for a, clean, capable and conscientious
administration of our public affairs. I
asl< you to help me, particularly you
in this home county of mine, on tho
3d of November.
"When that help will count with
your help we can do something for
the benefit and welfare of this great
State. God bless this whole valley, its
children, its manhood and its woman
hood."
Toured Blair County
Dr. Brumbaugh's tour of Blair
county began at Hollldaysburg. where
he was met by County Chairman J.
Lee Plummer and a committee of
prominent citizens, who escorted him
on his day's automobile trip through
the towns of the fertile Morrison's
Cove and Woodcock Valley.
Dr. Bashore Lectures on
Island's Disappearance
Dr. Harvey B. Bashore, West Fair
view, gave an interesting description
at a meeting of the Natural History
Society last night of the changes in
scenery*"in the vicinity of Harrisburg.
In his lecture he spoke of the change
in the islands in the Susquehanna,
telling of the destruction of Rupley's
Island, which has occurred within the
last ten years. The city island is also
undergoing a change, he pointed out.
It is building up land on the Cumber
land county side and is being washed
away on the city side. .
Germans in Portugal
Will Leave For Spain
By Associated Press
London, Oct. 14, 1.35, P. M.—Cabling
from Lisbon the correspondent of tho
Central News says it is reported that
the German minister to Portugal and
other Germans residing in Lisbon are
about to leave for Madrid.
HEAGY OOES TO CHICAGO
Ray Heagy. senior member of Heagy
Brothers, 1208 North Third street, will
leave this evening for Chicago, where
he will attend the annual motorcycle
manufacturers' show in the Coliseum.
Mr. Heagy will visit the Harloy-David
son Motorcycle Company factory, at
Milwaukee, Wis., Friday, when lie will
arrange for immediate deliveries of
new models to his firm.
cember at a distance of
miles, no one suspected that before
this comet should speed past our planet,
half the civilized world would be
plunged in the bloodiest carnage in his
tory. Yrt, on August i, when the comet
had come within 225 million miles' of
us—twenty-five times nine, it may be
noted, though probably no particular
power inhered in these two perfect
numbers, the deluge of war came.
Other comets associated with great
wars have been Gibers' which precede 1
Napoleon's defeat at Waterloo, 11 i
next comet of 1562 during the Civil
War, Tetnpel's which appeared at the
time of the Franco-Prussian war and
Brooks' was in view during the Russo-
Japanese war.
Only the extremely superstitious will
see any relation between the comet and
the present European conflict. Other
people know that there are so many
comets, live or six being discovered
every year on the average, that it
would be strange if a big war were to
take place without one being visible.
Nevertheless, In view of the immem
orial tradition connecting comets and
wars, tiie coincidtnce of the apparition
of tills wanderer of the skies with the
outbreak of the greatest war In the
world's history is at least strange.
FREIHIIEHL
OF GERM VICTORY
Reports of Destruction of Two
Divisions of French Cavalry
Said to Be Erroneous
By Associated Press
Paris, Oct. 14, 3.10 P. M.—The fol
lowing official announcement was
given out in Paris this afternoon:
"In the Belgian field of operations
there were some encounters during the
night of October 12-13 and during the
day of the 13th in the region around
Ghent. English and French troops
have occupied Ypres.
"First—On our left wing, as far as
Oise, the operations are developing
normally.
"Second —On the center previous
reports of the progress of our armies
in the region of Berry-au-Bac have
been confirmed.
"Third —On our right wing there is
| nothing new.
"While it is not our custom to reply
to the inaccuracies of the German
press, it seems to us proper to de
nounce the false news published in
certain German newspapers concern
ing the pretended destruction of two
divisions of French cavalry. This in
formation is absolutely erroneous. The
truth is that certain forces of French
and German cavalry, with supports,
have been engaged for several days
along the front at La Bassee. Estaires
and Bailleul. The German cavalry
succeded in making a very slight ad
vance between the canal of La Bassee
and the Lys, but they were obliged to
draw back in the territory north of
Lys.
"The losses sustained by the Ger
man cavalry are assuredly as per
ceptible as our own. One of the Ger
man divisions suffered particularly be
cause it was pursued during one ehtire
day by our aviators, who did not cease
to throw bombs down upon the Ger
man troops.
Deny Verdun Story
"Another case is the fact that the
Germans announce they are undertak
ing the investment of Verdun. In this
inslance, also, to learn the truth, it is
sufficient to refer to the situation as
set forth on several different occasions
in the French official communications.
The Germans have not succeeded, up
to the present time, in hurling them
selves against the fortified position of
Verdun. They have, however, made
two futile efforts to envelope, at a
considerable distance, the French
forces which are operating around
Verdun. One of these efforts was
characterized by their attempt to go
through the Argonne forest between
Binarville and Varennes. It will lie
recalled that this movement failed,
with very important losses. We did not
even announce at the time that two
German battalions had been anni
hilated in this engagement.
"The other enveloping movement
on the part, of the Germans, under
taken in much greater numerical
strength, was directed toward crossing
the Meuse in the region of St. Mihiel.
If the Germans succeed in reaching
this river on the front between Maizey
and Chauvoncourt, all fieir efTortn to
advance farther resulted in failure.
The German forces found themselves
caught on the flank by detachments of
our troops, which advanced from the
south to the north through the south
ern section of the heights of the Meuse
and through tbe southern section of
the Woevre district."
Cardinal Gasparri Is
New Papal Secretary
Special to The Telegraph
Borne, Oct. 14. Cardinal Pietro
Gasparri has been selected by the Pope
to fill the position of Secretary of
State made vacant by the death of
Cardinal Ferrata.
Cardinal Gasparri was born just
outside of Rome in 18 52 and was pro
claimed a cardinal in 1907. He enjoys
a high reputation among the cannon
ists of the church, and is the author
of new code of canon laws, to which
he devoted much thought and labor,
at one time he was secretary of state
of extraordinary ecclesiastical affairs,
an office which is a subdivision of the
.papal secretaryship.
QUAY CHAFFS FLU
ON FUSION EFFORT
Tells Washington Party Dictator
He Wants to Be Demo
cratic Boss
Special to The Telegraph
Philadelphia, Oct. 14. William
Fllnn had a sharp exchange of verbal
"hot shot" with his former co-worker
under the sign of the "Bull Moose,"
Richard R. Quay, in the lobby of the
Bellevue-Stratford Hotel last night.
Then he was content that it should
be inferred that he was doing all In
his power to bring about what was
regarded as politically Impossible, the
withdrawal of Representative Palmer
in favor of Gifford Pinchot.
The points in the foregoing, the
"withdrawal" and the "hot shot" are
related because of the fact that it was
In the course of his encounter with
the son of the late Senator Quay that
Flinn gave an intimation of his
movements in the direction of obtain
ing fusion against Senator Penrose.
Mr. Quay and Mr. Flinn are both
of Pittsburgh. Until recently, when
Quay denounced Flinn as a political
"trader," Quay was one of the ex-
Senator's chief lieutenants in the
Washington party. Their last meeting
last night was the' first since Quay
renounced his political allegiance to
the Washington party chieftain. And
that meeting was dramatic. All things
considered, it also was somewhat sen
sational.
Quay told Flinn to his face what he
has been saying about him in state
ments to the public. Retort followed
retort. And yet each was satisfied at
the close to describe it all as "pleas
antry."
But in the course of this "pleas
antry," ex-Senator Flinn told Quay,
according to the latter, that he
thought Mr. Palmer would withdraw
as the Democratic nominee for United
States Senator, and so perfect fusion
between the Democratic and Washing
ton parties.
Quay then said to Flinn:
"Palmer is as square-jawed as you
are, and if you get him off the ticket,
then you have a right to the title of
'boss' of the Democratic party."
Mr. Quay later said that if Palmer
should withdraw Flinn would succeed
in becoming "boss" of the Democratic
party much sooner than he had ex
pected. "1 gave Flinn a year to reach
that point," added Mr. Quay.
Mr. Quay in a short time intends to
issue a staement defining more in de
tail his opposition to the Flinn domi
nation of the Washington party. He
lias been receiving reports on the sit
uation from all over the State. He
said he had to hear from only one
or two more counties before he would
be ready to give his views, as repre
sentative of the views of many Pro
gressives all over Pennsylvania.
Quay told Flinn last night that he
was going to make this statement. To
this Flinn replied sharply to the effect
that he didn't give a "rap."
Ex-Senator Flinn was then seen at
the headquarters of the Washington
party State cohamittee, where he was
in conference with State Chairman
Detrich, but he wasn't at all sure that
Palmer would retire.
Allies Leave Ostend
to Meet German Army;
Plan Attack on Belfort
The attempt of the Germans to
crush the right wing of the ullies In
the old French province of Picardy
continues with little to indicate the
course of the battle.
This afternoon's French official
statement says that the operations of
the ullies as far us the Oise are de
veloping normally.
Of scarcely less importance and with
the same ultimate object in view is the
struggle of the Germans from Ant
werp to reach the coast. Nothing defi
nite of this situation has been reveal
ed. Paris says there was fighting in
the region of Ghent Tuesday and that
English and French troops have oc
cupied Ypros, a Belgian town in West
Flanders, thirty miles southwest of
Bruges.
A report from The Hague is that
50,000 Germans have entered Ghent,
a large number of them luter leaving
for Bruges with the purpose of con
tinuing to Ostend.
A dispatch from Ostend says that
only a few Belgians and British re
main in Ostend, indicating that the
allied armies have gone east to meet
the incoming Germans.
The Belgian government has now
been re-established at Havre, France.
A Petrograd dispatch says it is re
ported there that a great battle be
tween the Russians and the Austro-.
German forces is being waged along
the Vistula river at point not revealed.
The Germans made an aeroplane
attack on Nancy Tuesday, hitting a
railway train and injuring three per
sons. Jt is reported from Berlin that
the Germans are preparing to attack
the French city of Belfort.
Madrid sends a report from Lisbon
that Portugal has declared war on
Germany. It is not confirmed. Portu
gal has a treaty with Great Britain
by which she agrees to furnish 10,000
men when they are required.
The former German cruisers Bres
lau and Goeben which were sold to
Turkey are said to have appeared in
the Black Sea.
The' British ambassador at Con
stantinople has requested the women
of the embassy to leave on Monday,
according to a dispatch from Amster
dam.
Reading Tube Mills
Resume Operations
Reading, Pa., Oct. 14.—The tube
mill of the Reading Iron Company,
which closed down ten days ago on
account of no orders, resumed opera
tions yesterday, with prospects of con
tinuous work. It is stated that or
ders for pipe are coming in more
freely. When running full-handed the
plant employs 1,900 men.
Battle Along Vistula
May Last Many Weeks
By Associated Press
London, Oct. 14, 2.35 a. m. The
Morning Post's Petrograd correspond
ent in a dispatch dated Tuesday, says
that he believes a great struggle,
which has now been going on for three
days between the Russian and the
Austro-German forces along the Vis
tula river "in an arena other than
had been expected, is beginning of a
battle which will probably last for
weeks."
A BUSINESS BEACON
Like a lighthouse on a limitless
ocean acting as a beacon of guidance
to a ship, so an illustration on a page
of type guides the eye of the reader
to the subject matter indicated by the
picture. The better the cut the more
attention it is liable to attract toward
your business message or convey a
more intelligent conception of the ar
ticle advertised. 'Designing and en
graving for newspaper or booklet is
our specialty. Telegraph Printing Co.
BREAK IECORO FOR
HUNTERS' LICENSES
Long Waiting Line in the County
Treasurer's Office; 147
Granted by Noon
Is why the County Treasurer's office
all day put In a record-breaking time
of it—issuing hunters' licenses.
From the time the oflices were
opened until the closing hours there
was a long waiting line and the hand
ing out of certificates and sleeve
bands kept Joshua E. Rutherford,
deputy to County Treasurer Bailey,
and a staff of clerks hustling.
To date 2,1509 licenses have been is
sued. To-day wasthe big day of the
year—because of the fact that to-mor
row marks the opening of the squir
rel and pheasant season —and up un
til noon 147 had been granted.
Holler Improving. Prothonotary
Harry Holler, who has been 111 for
the last week or ten days, is improv
ing steadily and was able yesterday to
leave his home in Hufnmelstown to
call at the Courthouse for a brief
while.
Pays Bill For Street Lighting.
Harrisburg to-day, through City
Treasurer O. M. Copelin, paid its liill
for electrically-lighted streets for
September. A voucher for $4,331.80
was puld over to the Harrisburg Light
and Power Company for the service.
Will Sell Junk. —Bids for the sale
of more than 2,500 tons of old pipe,
parts of machinery and other scrap
metal will be received by City Com
missioner 11. F, Bowman, Superin
tendent of Public Safety, at 2 o'clock,
October 26, at the pipe line shop, of
the Water Department, Twelfth and
Forster streets.
Plan Made to Deliver
Crushing Blow Is Lost
By Associated Press
London, Oct. 14, 4.15 a. m.—ln a
dispatch dated Monday the Daily
Mail's correspondent in Northern
Frfince says:
"The great German plan to hold
the department of Pas De Calais and
deliver a crushing blow to the allies'
left wing lias failed thus far. Yester
day and on Saturday our armies drove
, the enemy still further back. The
German army, which extended from
■ Tureoing to Armentiers, and was
forced from its position Inst Tuesday,
has again met with heavy defeat and
been beaten back northward.
Germans Prepare to
Lay Siege to Belfort
By Associated Press
London, Oct. 14, 10.12 a. m. —A dis
patch to the Central News from Co
penhagen says: "According to a Ber
lin dispateli received here, the Ger
mans are preparing to lay siege upon
Belfort with as large a force as pos
sible. Almost the entire civil popula
tion has left the city."
COTTON BUSINESS DHOPS
By Associated Press
Washington, D. C., Oct. 14.—Some
idea of the extent to which the cot
ton growing industry has suffered as
a result of the European war was dis
c'osed to-day in a census bureau re
port showing for the lirst two months
of the cotton year exports fell off more
than a million bales compared with
the same period last year.
BOMBS DROP ON NANCY
By Associated Press
Nancy, via Paris, Oct. 14, 5.45 a. m.
—Three bombs from German aero
planes fell yesterday in the railway
station near the bridge o." the Hue De
Mon Desert in the southwestern part
of the city.
Deaths and Funerals
DIES WHILE ON VISIT
Mrs. Agnes Palmer, aged 56 years,
died at. the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Catherine A. Place, 1712 Car
nation street, while here on a visit.
Undertaker Sourbier, 1310 North Third
street, took charge of the body and
will ship it to her home in Pittsburgh
Friday night at 11.55 o'clock. Funeral
services and burial will take place
there Saturday.
MRS. WINTERS DIES
Mrs. Sarah R. Winters, aged 54
years, died at her home, 1623 North
Third street, yesterday afternoon.
Funeral services will be held at the
home Friday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock.
Burial will be made in the Harrisburg
Cemetery.
Mrs. Winters is survived by her hus
band, Joseph B. Winters; two daugh
ters. Mrs. S. R. Kocso and Mrs. Park
R. Trullinger: two sons, Joseph C.
and William C. Winters; three sisters
and four grandchildren.
AN EASY WAY TO
STOP HEAD NOISES
Good Advice Kor These Who
Fear Denfuma
Men and women who are growing
hard of hearing and who experience a
stuffv feeling of pressure against their
ear drums, accompanied by buzzing,
rumbling sounds in their head like
j water falling or steam escaping should
i take prompt and effective measures to
i stop this trouble. Headnoises are
almost invariably the forerunners of
complete or partial deafness and most
deaf people suffer from them constant
ly. Sometimes these head noises be
come so distracting and nerve racking,
with their never ceasing "hum" they
drive the sufferer almost frantic and
complete nervous breakdown and even
violent insanity have been known to
result.
Thanks to a remarkahle scientific
discovery made recently in England it
'is now possible to almost instantly
lessen the severity of these headnoises
and In a very short time to completely
and permanently overcome them. With
the disappearing of the head noises,
the hearing also greatly Improves and
very frequently can be restored to nor
mal. This English treatment is known
as Parmint and can be easily and safely
self administered at home. W. H. Ken
nedy and other leading druggists in
Harrisburg and vicinity now have it in
stock. Get from your druggist 1 oz.
Parmint (Double Strength) and mix It
at home with % pint of hot water and
4 oz. of granulated sugar. Stir until
dissolved and then take one table
spoonful four times a day until the noises
disappear and hearing improves. Par
mint is used double strength in this
way not only to reduce, by tonic action,
the inflammation and swelling in the
Eustachian tube and thus to equalize
the air pressure on the drum but to
correct any excess of secretions in the
middle ear and the results It gives are
both "remarkably quick and effective.
Advertisement.
THERE is plenty of good tobacco grow
ing in Cuba and the United States.
But you can't go and pick it up like you
would a ripe apple or pear.
It's all Greek to a novice. It takes an
expert to select good leaf, and expert care
to put it in prime condition for filler.
A half century of experience and 23
years specializing in one particular brand is
the reason.
KING OSCAR 5c CIGARS
are known far and wide for their regular
quality.
mmmm ■■RAR, 3 1 MUTTM
Noted Negro Educator
to Speak Here Tonight
On the invitation of many of his
Harrisburg friends, Dr. Booker T.
Washington, the noted negro educator
and principal of the Tuskegee Nor
mal and Industrial Institute, Tuske
gee, Ala., will deliver an address to
night at 5.15 o'clock in the Fifth
Street Methodist Episcopal Church,
Fifth and Granite streets. Dr. Wash
ington is easily the most eloquent and
distinguished colored citizen in Amer
ica, and Tuskegee Institute, of which
Dr. Washington is the founder, is do
j ing more, perhaps, tlinn any other
I school in America to uplift the negro
[masses of the South to a plane of self
help and self-respect.
I The Rev. B. H. Hart, pastor of
Fifth Street Church, will preside.
I Mayor John K. Royal will introduce
j Dr. Washington. The meeting will
[start at 8.15 o'clock.
Following the meeting at the Fifth
I Street Church, Dr. Washington will
i speak at the Bethel African Methodist
Episcopal Church.
DISCUSS CURRENCY SYSTEM
By Associated Press
Richmond. Va., Oct. 14. —Discussion
of the nation's currency system
marked the first general session here
to-day of the American Bankers' As
sociation convention. "Only the wis
dom of management by the directors
and ofllcers of the various reserve
hanks and of the Federal Reserve
I Board can insure the success of the
experiment," declared Arthur Reyn
olds, president of the association, in
his annual address .
MISS I'AN lv HURST IV MOW YORK
By Associated Press
New York, Oct. 14.—Miss Christa
bel Pankhurst, the English suffragette
leader, was reported to-day to be a
passenger aboard the Red Star liner
Finland which reached port this fore
noon.
SMART FROCKS FOR FALL WEAR
Easy to make at Home when Developed by the Use of
* "ial Review Patterns jjjfflk
The New Russian Tunic Dress,
No. 5811, will cost you $11.28
if developed as follows: Six© y V /
36 requires— /1 "y\
4 1-2 yards Black Sutln, for /y'Ss.
tunic anil waist; 30-
Inch material at $1.60 .. 16.75 M P f u jr /
2 yards Roman f-trlpe Silk. gB , W arm
for skirt, collar, vent, jag : y''3 \
l)oU;_ 44 Incbci wide; at 1W } yy 1
16-Byards i-lnlng;*3*6'inches MBgA 1 * i
wide: at 20c yard 33 /RjjJF
7-8 yard Webbing, for stay; \t. <5 I
'J Inches wide; at 'JOc ynrd .18 !;•, i
6-H ynrd All-over Lace; IK
Inches wide; for shield Magst UV v: • f
and collar; at 76c yard. .47 I
IS Jet Buttons; long, dla- XiA* * " B.
raond-cut shape; &t 3')o
7-S yard Snap Tape; at 260
1 spool* Sewini silk 1 ! io9 EvS;^-
1 Pictorial Review Pattern •
No. 5811; sizo 30 15 frJ/T J( .ft[2 J
Total Coat $11.28 11 I Si! ill
5930—Ladics'Redingotc Dress /'[ -/ k * \
if made as Illustrated: Sizo j, f jjji , j; \
3 1-4 yards Blue Broadcloth, M>W! 'll U
for Hedlngotc; 66-lnoh X. S I®' ill i \\
inaterlul; at $2.00 yard. $6.50 / p \\
2|l-4 yards Black satin, for / * JJi , t: \\
Bleevea and lower part of I ®? ill |L I \\
skirt ;38 Inches wide; at L'J ' Mi w Vj V\
5125 yard 2.83 I'M ffl \\\ i $ \\
13-8 yards Llnlnrr. for tipper I gK U\ It A\
part of foundation gores; r < JjW \tt U Im >
3-S yard, White Patln.for ooi
-1 doz. Jet Iso
10 yards SUk Braid; at lOe WSI^l
/ /? \ \ 7-8 Snap Tape*.'. 115 /jf T \
L/Q\ 1 Snool Seeing Bllk «9 Ir7w+ \Jh
\J 1 IM'-torlal Review Pattern,
v No. 5000; sizo 30 15 5900 ▼
Roaaian Tunic Co»tum« 5811—15e Total cost 911.92 CoeturM 5990—15«
Dives Pomeroy C£L Stewart
War| Map
i^LCoupon
Latest European War Map
Given by THE TELEGRAPH
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miiin »■!■ iiiiiiimii i raatwwiy i.vm TMa—B
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HUNTINGDON SEALER
OBTAINS MARRIAGE LICENSE
George B. Tlerncane. Huntingdon
county's sealer of weights and meas
ures. and Mrs. Blanche AV. Fogel,
Philadelphia, were amoni? the appli
cants who got a marriage license to
day at the Dauphin county bureau.
Mrs. Fogel Is a widow. Mr. Herncane
is a divorcee since September of this
year.
GTRIj HAS LOCKJAW
Josephine Crate, aged 5 years, 1231
North Seventh street, was admitted
"to the Harrisburg Hospital late, yes
terday afternoon in a serious condi
tion, suffering from tetanus. The doc
tors have not determined the cause
1 of the disease. After the first symp
toms of lockjaw were noticed yester
day the child was removed to the
hospital and soon after her jaws
locked.
i POSLAM SOAP
IMPROVES SKIN
• km HAIR
HYGIENIC-HEALTHFUL
'■ POSI-AM SOAT improves and bcauti
! fies the skin and hair, prevents rough
ness and eruptlonal troubles, purities
i the scalp.
This wholly superior soap (for toilet
and balli) is medicated with Poslam
and exerts the hygienic effects of that
1 great skin remedy with every cleansing
operation.
Soothes tender skin. Makes eom
. plexions clear, hands soft and lovely.
* Safest for baby. No purer soap can bo
. made and none combining so many
qualities of excellence.
" Sold by all druggists everywhere. - '
Large size, 25 cents; Toilet size, 15
cents.—Advertisement.
9