Believes in Peruna
* Drench- '
ing Rains
Mr. George A. Douglas, No. 49 East
13lBt St., New York, N. Y., writes:
"AB my work compels me to spend a
large part of my time out of doors, I
have often been drenched by sudden
rains, chilled by extreme cold, and I
Boon found that I had a bad case of
eatarrh of the bronchial tubes.
"I tried plasters and medicine, but
nothing I did seemed to help me until
I took Peruna.
"This splendid medicine took right
j hold of me, drove every bit of the
disease out, and built me up until I
felt stronger than I had for years.
"Whenever I have been exposed
now a couple of doses always restores
me. Peruna Is an ideal protector in
all sorte of weather."
This Is a typical case of bronchial
catarrh. It Is very prevalent, winter
and summer. Peruna Is a recognized
standard remedy.
Those who object to liquid medi
cines oan now procure Peruna Tab
lets.
EVANGEUISTS AT SHTPPKNRIU'RG
Shippensburg, Pa., Oct. 20.—Evan
gelistic services in the Messiah United
Brethren Church by the Rev. J. F.
Miller and Professor Vinaroff are very
well attended. The subject last night
was "The Wise Man," and that for to
night will be "A Man You Cannot
Trust." At Sunday night's service
fully 800 persons were present.
HORSE STOLEN FROM STARKE
Marietta, Pa., Oct. 20. —Some time
during Sunday night a valuable horse
belonging to Bernard Westenhaefer, of
near town, was stolen from the stable.
The animal was about fifteen and a
half hands high, a bay with white
face.
IF SKIN ITCHES
MID BREAKS OUT
APPLY SULPHUR
Get ounce of bold-sulphur and
heal Eczema eruptions
right up
For years, common bold-sulphur has
occupied a secure position in the treat
ment of cutaneous affections, by reason
of Its parasite-destroying property, it
is not only parasiticidal, but also anti
pruritic, antiseptic and remarkably
healing in irritable and inflammatory
conditions of the skin.
The moment you apply it to an Itch
ing or broken out skin the itching
stops and the healing begins, says a
noted dermatologist. Just common
bold-sulphur made into a thick cream
effect such prompt and remitrkable
results, even In aggravated Eczema
that it is a never-ending source of
amazement to physicians.
While not always establishing a per
manent cure it never fails to subdue
the angry itching and irritation and
heal the Eczema right up and It Is
often years later before any eruption
again appears on the skin.
Any good pharmacist will supply an
ounce of bold-sulphur which should
be applied to the irritated or inflamed
parts, like the ordinary cold creams.
It isn't unpleasant and the prompt
relief afforded is very welcome, par
ticularly when the eruption is accom
panied with itching. This is publish
ed for Walter Luther Dodge Co., Cin
cinnati, Ohio.—Advertisement.
Cumberland Valley Railroad
TIME TABLE
In Effect May 24, 1914.
TRAINS leave Harrisburg—
For Winchester and Martlnsburg at
B:03, *7:50 a. in.. *3:10 p. rn.
For Hagerstowri, Charr.bersburg, Car
lisle, Mechanicsburg and intermediate
stations at u:O3, *7:50, *11.53 a. rn
*3:40, 5:32, *'< Mo, *11:00 p. in.
Additional trains for Carlisle and
Mechanlcsb urg at ti:lo a. in., 2:1 s,
6:30, 9:30 a. in.
For Dillsbarg at 5:03, *7 : 50 and
•11:58 a. m.. 2:18, *3:40, 5:82 an.l S;3O
p. m.
• Daily. All other trains dally «xceDt
Sunday. 11. A. RIDDLE.
J. H. TONGE. G. P. A.
EDUCATIONAL
Enroll Next Monday
DAY ANI) NIGHT SCHOOL
Positions for all Graduates
SCHOOL OF COMMERCE
15 S. MARK FT SQL'ARE 1
HARRISBURG, PA.
Harrisburg Business College
329 Market St. *
Fall term, September first. Dav '
and night. 29th year.
Harrisburg, Pa. 1
~ ' I
TUESDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH OCTOBER 20, 1914.
—
IjThe Last
| Shot I
f=
f f
f f
\ \
$ \
ft
J By
FREDERICK PALMER
iOopyrtght, 1914. by Oharloit rorlbner'a 3on*j
Then sounds more hideous than the
flight of projectiles broke about them
with the abruptness of lightnings held
in the hollow of the Almighty's hand
and suddenly released. The Browns'
guna had opened fire. Explosions were
even swifter in sequence than tae
flashes that revealed the stark faces.
Dust and stones and flying fragments
of flesh filled the air. Men went down
In positive paralysis of faculties by the
terrific crashes.. Section* of the ram
were blown to pieces by the burst of
a shrapnel shoulder high; other sec
tions were lifted heavenward by a
shell burst In the earth.
Peterkin fell with a piece of jagged
steel embedded in his brain. He had
gone from the quick to the dead so
swiftly that he never knew that his
charm had failed. The same explosion
got Fracasse, sword in hand, and an
other buried him where he lay. The
banker's son went a little farther; the
barber's son still farther. Men who
were alive hardly realized life, so
mixed were life and death. Infernal
imagination goes faint; its wildest
similes grow feeble and banal before
such a consummation of hell.
But the tide keeps on; the torn gaps
of the ram are filled by the rushing
legs from the rear. Officers urge and
lead. Such are the orders; such is
the duty prescribed; such is human
bravery even in these days when life
is sweeter to more men in the joys of
t mind and body than ever before. Pre
cision, orginlzatlon, solidarity in this
charge such as the days of the "death
or-glory" boys never knew! Over the
bodies of Peterkin and the barber's
and the banker's sons, plunging
through shell craters, stumbling, stag
gering, cut by swaths and torn by
eddies of red destruction in their
ranks, the tide proceeded, until
hosts were oftener treading on flesh
than on soil. And all they knew was
to keep on—keep on, bayonet in hand,
till they reached the redoubt, and there
they were to stay, alive or dead.
"After hell, more hell, and then still
more hell!" was the way that Stransky
expressed his thought when the en
gineers had taken the place of the 53d
of the Browns in the redoubt. They
put their mines and connections deep
enough not to be disturbed by shell
flre. After the survivors in the van of
the Grays' charge, spent of breath,
reached their goal and threw them
selves down, the earth under them, as
the mine exploded, split and heaved
heavenward. But those In the rear,
slapped in the face by the concussion,
kept on, driven by the pressure of the
mass at their backs, and, in turn,
plunged forward on their stomachs in
the seams and furrows of the mine's
havoc. The mass thickened as the flood
of bodies and legs banked up, in keep
ing with Westerling's plan to have
"enough to hold."
Now the automatics and the rifles
from the redoubt to which the Browns
had fallen back opened flre. So
close together were these bullet-ma
chines that the orbit of each one's
swing made a spray of only a few
yards' breadth over the redoubt, where
the Browns' gun-fire had not for a mo
ment ceased its persistent shelling,
with Increasingly large and solid tar
gets of flesh for their practice. The
thing for these targets to do, they
knew, was to intrench and begin to
return the infantry and automatics'
flre. Desperately, with the last effort
of courage, they rose in the attempt—
rose into playing hose streams of bul
lets whose close hißs was a steady un
dertone between shell bursts. In the
garish, jumping light brave officers
impulsively stood up to hearten their
commands in their work, and dropped
| with half-uttered urgings, threats, and
oaths on their
To be Continued
KM SYSTEM IjIRED
BY ONE CUP OF DOFFEE
Its Constant I'se Tends to Increase
Fatigue Products Says Kansas
City Physician
The constant use of coffee and tea
tends to increase fatigue products in
the human system, says Dr. G. Wllse
ltobinson, of the University Medical
College, Kansas City, Mo.
"Caffeine is used in coffee and tea
as a beverage for its stimulating ef
fects. Even In small doses, one cup of
coffee or tea per day, the general re
sults of the action of caffeine upon
the nervous system are to increase the
irritability of the brain.
"In order to respond to the stimula
tion of regular doses of caffeine, nerve
and muscle tissue must draw upon
their reserve energy, and they must
do their work in the presence of an
excessive quantity of toxic fatigue pro
ducts, and both of these conditions
tend to exhaustion and perversion of
[function.
"Caffeine Is not a food to nerve or
muscle tissue. It does not increase the
elimination of fatigue products, but
does increase their production."
NOTE.—Too much cannot be said
in favor of the value of an Invigorat
ing morning drink, especially during
colder weather—but the drink must
not be harmful. The food-drink, IN- •
STANT POSTI'M, while resembling!
the better grades of Java in flavor
and appearance, Is pure, wholesome
and wholly free from the cofTee drugs
"caffeine" and "tannin" and is rapid
ly taking the place of coffee as a
table beverage for reasons of health.
—Advertisement. ,
BHBUGOES |
INTO DEUWIMEi
Candidate Speaks in Pulpit of an
Old Friend in Philadelphia
on Morality
ANSWERS FOR QUESTIONERS
States His Position in Philadelphia
With the Utmost Candor
and Simplicity
Dr. Martin G. Brumbaugh began a
speech making tour of Delaware
county to-day and will close It to
night by speeches in the Y. M. C. A.
at Chester and in the courthouse at
Media. Elaborate preparations for the
meetings have been made and Dr.
Brumbaugh said last night that he
looked forward with great pleasure
to the tour. To-morrow he will go
through Schuylkill county and close
the day with a meeting in Pottsvllle.
Last night the candidate remained
in Philadelphia to speak at exercises
in commemoration of the fiftieth an
niversary of the pastorate of his old
friend, the Rev. S. A. K. Francis.
He was the chief speaker and in the
course of his remarks said: "Where
ever you go nowadays, whether it is in
a mill or elsewhere, you see conspicu
ously displayed this legend, 'Safety
First." Did you ever think what that
means? Not safety for the bodies of
our people, but safety for the spirits
of our people, and If as a Christian
civilization we wish to turn our atten
tion seriously to the problem of safety
first, we have got to see to It as a peo
ple that we can serve with diligence
and care the great spiritual agencies
which make our civilization, and with
out it we would lapse into barbarism
if not into savagery. These great in
stitutions are first the home, second
the school, and third the church, and
the measure of any people is the meas
ure of their devotion to those spiritual
forces that underlie a condition of our
industrial and civic problems. Do not
forget that a nation that forgets God
shall perish, and that a civilization
that builds its hope upon the indus
tries and upon Its laws will utterly
fall, if underneath we do not set the
everlasting arm of good, clean homes
and fine schools and splendid
churches; for these are the props up
on which our progress and our stabil
ity as a people rest.
"What are we doing to make the
lives of our people sweet and clean
and helpful and wholesome In our
homes, where our children open their
eyes into the light of day, and where
they grow, if grow they ever do, into
good men and good women ? By our
interest, our sympathy, our support
of the schools of our community, into
which we send our children that their
minds may be trained to think clearly
and their consciences to respond
quickly that their conduct as well as
their thought shall be right, and Into
our churches where through the Sun
day school they are nursed and reared
and trained to be citizens not only of
this kingdom militant but the King
dom Eternal with the Father.
I)r. Brumbaugh's View
"An ounce of constructive service is
worth a ton of denunciation," was the
comment of Dr. Brumbaugh yester
day on the campaign. He expressed
the above opinion when asked to com
ment on the criticisms of him made by
rival candidates. Nor would be say
a word by way of attack o* them. He,
however, reiterated his determination
to conduct the Government of the State
if elected independent of any outside
influence, to Insist that good roads be
built with funds to be made available
by economy, and to exert himself to
the utmost for a workman's compen
sation and a child labor law.
When he was asked to comment on
criticisms by campaign speakers he
said:
"The people will answer on Novem
ber 3," said Dr. Brumbaugh. "1 do not
Indulge in mud-sllnging and vitupera
tion. There are big, vital issues be
fore the people of this Commonwealth
which have to do with their welfare,
and I am spending all of the time at
my command helping the people un
derstand my position on these great
questions, and giving all of my
strength In an effort to serve them.
An ounce of constructive service is
worth a ton of denunciation."
"Will Senator Penrose control your
administration?"
"Absolutely no. I shall control my
own administration. I have publicly
asserted this time and again."
"What will be your attitude towards
the State Highway Department In the
event of your election?"
"I shall insist that it be reorganized
on a thoroughly efficient basis. No one
shall be appointed to office nor re
tained In office in this or any other
department unless he is known to me
personally to be a capable person, one
whose appointment will be accepted by
the people of this State as a good
one." i
"Where do you expect to get the
money to build good roads?"
How to Get Money
"By wise economy. A reorganiza
tion of the public service on an effi
ciency basis will save large sums of
money which can be used for this pur
pose. The Legislature can also by a
wiser distribution of the public funds
add substantially to the moneys avail
able for road building. A revision of
our system of taxation in the interest
of equity and justice will also furnish
additional income to be used in road
construction and every officeholder
who is not n.aking good on his job
will have to get out."
"Whit do you propose to do for the
passage of the workman's compensa
tion act?"
"I shall use my utmost endeavor to
secure the enactment of such an act
as will be In harmony with the wishes
of the people of the Commonwealth."
"What will be your attitude towards
child labor legislation?"
"I shall favor the most advanced
child labor legislation that any Com
monwealth can possibly stand for.
From my own experience with this
problem I shall certainly stand with
the children of the Commonwealth
and help to give them the widest pos
sible educational opportunity and
greatest possible protection."
Kick of Horse Fatal to
Adams County Farmer
Special to The Telegraph
East Berlin, Pa., Oct. 20.—Andrew
Bubb Trimmer, contractor and under
taker and widely known in Adams and
York counties, died yesterday after
noon from injuries received from the
kick of a horse. Hemorrhages fol
lowed the injury, which occurred on
Saturday while Mr. Trimmer was try
ing to pacify the restless animal. Mr
Trimmer was 46 years old and ie sur
vived by the widow, his mother, two
sons and several brothers and sisters.
Funeral on Thursday from the home.
i ► Visit Toyland CALL 1991-ANYI ) HONE.^^ ,^ :7 Extra Special 1J j
y Bring the boys and girls in to FOUNDED IS *■ f White Cluny Net Curtains, 2% I JJI
Bee the wonderful display of yards long with 4-lnch hem, braid t j
toys. Large and small toys and £ WWM JW WW M «"»"»>. 1%-lnch cluny edge. Reg- i
every description low- $ .98 ij
l i >' »- eat pr ' cea ' HARRISBURO'S POPULAR DEPARTMENT STORE* rowMAN ' s "" I '"'°" r - \
Newest Creations in Silks Women's and Children's •
I ► H
► t Yes, they are all here, in black and many new shades and
t designs, for Fall and Winter. Bowman's Silk Department 111 II j<
needs no comment except for people who are not acquainted P !
\ with it. Smart dressers acknowledge the fact. Come in and With the advent of cool weather you will naturally think j* |
i see our great selection. of underwear. Next, the place to buy. We invite your atten
'Dln/tlr art A f*/>l/v»»Ck/1 Qfllre t ' on to Bowman's Underwear Department for women and J
> J .1 no JSAaCK ana &11KS children. The quality is the best, while the prices will enable '
► *I.OO yard-wide colored satin 40-lnch Black Crepe Meteor; . < I
' messallnes—all the best CQ O beautiful finish, ICQ you to economize. !
' shades, yard OS7C yard j » <
t y 40-inch siik crepe de chine—ex- 40-inch Black satin *1 cq Women s Underwear Children's Underwear '■« i
► s[an Br black tete tiupe egr ClmrmeU9e - SpeCUU ' yard Women's bleached vests—high I,
' prune, light blue. pink. Nile, rese- Yard-wide Black Satin Messallne, neck,, long sleeves, medium OC_ Boys' heavy cotton fleece lined
► da and mats. Special <fc iPA extra special values, yard, weight, each Ul 3)°l sl, l ts t peeler and sliver color, -4
. vard AI.OU SI.OO, sl.lß and $1.25 Women s bleached union suits— all sizes. KfW.
34-Inch Sntln Mr-j-iAlliir rirtrn. _ . fleece lined, fall weight. CA„ Suit iJVC 4
► fine quality, perfect shades—forty grades vard PPaU h" h' nv fi'i 'v,' A' • , Children's heavy cotton fleece '4
1 of the best light and dark shades special grades, yard, Merode hand silk finished under- lined vest and pants; bleach- OG.~
► to select from B °c. sl-00, sl.lO, $1.25 and $1.50 we &r —vests, pants and union suits; ed, each ZuC 4
J yard OIJC Yard-wide Black Satin Duchesse me(llum and heavy weight cotton, , ,
' llnShSy!flv C e 0lO p r er d fec^ t kVu T" "ft ™ K »"•- CQc *<
1 select from—sU-eet and *2 Yard-wide Black Satin Imperial, $1.25 and $1.50. peeler color, each OUC <
► evening wear, yard SI.OO beauUful black satin fln- Union Suits at SI.OO, $1.25, $1.50, Infanta' wool wrappers at <
; M^.a-f t ' M.- r ;;.;-Bow MA N- s . jr:.rs:aar,a M „,„ 100 ;
: A SALE OF WOMEN'S SHOES Seamless Bed Sheet Sale— = J
► A prominent New York manufacturer of women's fine AISO CciSCS tO IVEcltcll *
' ► shoes needing money quickly sold us 209 pairs of women's fine Thpv <h»niq »r» m»,i» », .1 tt.< "*
f J . . , . . . inese sheets are made by the Utica Steam Cotton Mills. TTtlca N T All i !
3 ► patent colt vamp button boots With black brocade cloth backs, are perfectly made but soiled or oil stained. One visit to the wash'tub
) ► made on the new "Promenade" last with plain toes and Goodyear Labeled "O" for s. n fo™Atoha I wk. Ple d ° th ' s anyway hefore ÜBe - 4
I welt soles and leather "Louis Cuban" heels, beyond question six»o-inch utica sheets, 3-inch 8ix»o-inch Mohawk sheets, 3-inch *
i K the most graceful heels ever put on a shoe. These very fash- where at l ß9c e to% , sc , . y PN< " J *73 c ' arly fi4f*
s J . U1 . „. __ , A Special * Special U*TV/ r
. r ( tonable shoes are selling in New York City for $4.00. We re- Pillow cases isci regularly 26c. Pillow cases ihc« regiiiariy 19c.
1 gard them as EXCEEDINGLY GOOD VALUE AT $3.50, but h J^. 9o :i?, ch „„ u t ic ? sheets, s-mch 72x00-inch Mohawk sheets. 3-inch ' A
| we have marked them for quick clearance at si>e e ui Ht ,1-09 to V 83C at"69c t to' l 7scf ularly SSc
1 J Sp ®°' al ••• v Special sSkJVi
- i Pillow Cases 18c; regularly 26c. Pillow Cases 15ct regularly 19c.
II r; 1. - CT Af\ ...... _ _ , _ Utica and Mohawk Sheeting and Pillow Casing in \*
t Sizes Ito 7. idths B, C. and D every width at a reduction of 10% to-morrow. "
We advise an early call while the sizes are com- tluh „ s^^ ee | tS aild Pi^°W aSeS
plete and we are able to give you a perfect fit and the Vo? Z al rice ftl ' out 20 *° a p"™ent° b Air t a ft re d perfe^t l ; , launde?'lS
biggest shoe bargain we have been able to offer for B e2m,e M A bi!aXd sheets* 57cbi^ 0 he 7 d 2x rnd n i\^n 8 d h hee e r e ed, wlth J ,e - am ' «
J manv a Aair lnch llems Meadowbrook. Three I.
i mdny a aay. Cases to match at 1-' Ac tor each <
y _ # Pillow Cases 10c
i The new Electric Lifts will land you within a few seamed Sheets for 42x72-inch Bolster, bleached 3- J
. feet Of the Shoe Section. ?a° u u n^rrea^- ac fs? d us a e nd >9c ,nch regularly 29c to 39C. . <
Third FIoor—BOWMAN'S. 1 Maln BOWMAN'S." 2UC 3,11.0. 30C
: Towels at „ Demonstration Wo II
"i Q-r>orial Priroo ear "^ ver Aliiminum Cooking Utensils t*'l rapCF -
OUvvlu>X IrllvvO Miss Sewrlght will explain to you the merits of Wearever Alumi-
J A num during this week. The durability of Wearever Aluminum is be- Dnmpstir' mtmo-l „ j
I i TT n KIo-i/-h»H TiirHaVi Tnwpk coming so popular that economical housewives are replacing the uten- I,C oatmeal paper
Unbleached 1 urkisn loweis siig that wear out with modern wearever. Jo i ■<
f . —good, big size. 11c value. c n ~. , DI . , « ~ r l)rown » £ reen and tan,
K , at s<t Free Demon * trat ""» of Baking and Cooking Every Day Thu Week with fruit or convention I
• j i„dwrd C „a| d sile U ; rki S^c OW «,t out border,. 2J C :
! \ cIX. . Som'e'ver'y "special de- (
■ day, half dozen SI.OO /£ sl g n S in this out-going sale
; Linen Huck Towels—agent's of wall papers.
■ wcmdi^w.
► cial 59<! KtlEnTll i 'll". Ij J Paper, roll ■*
► Batll Mats in pink, blue and ll|||Mh l]l |l Ij "lljj/ Strii.es, floral effects and floral ■"
► green—all the latest designs, at * | (l Stripes and many other neat and •<
►
$1.!3«'5. Fourth FIoor—BOWMAN'S.
We have opened some of our
►. Demonstration Specials BALMACAANS ;
► quarters. We can give you the Demonstration *:Fj2St s it u " pan „^ You will not be satisfied un- 4
Ha. i* r t 1 • 1 nn i rr\ consisting of 1, In> unci 2 /2-<iuart saucepans. lr»cc von SCO our fine shnu/itio 1
► finest line of lurkish loweis To-morrow Regular price $1.60. Special Demonstra-QQ less see our nne snowing A
v and Face-Cloths in the city; Pot Roasting without Hon Sale price «70C of Men s and Mens
! |, MUV nnnlitv larirp Tnr water. 4-quart Wearever Aluminum Windsor Ket- BalmacaailS, at s<.;>(>, $lO,
► neavyquailiy, large size iur- R tl Apples in tie: regular price $1.30. Demonstration QC„ Oil« and *K Ifi A
kish Towel for roaster on top of Sale price VDC V-ana I, »*
Main Floor —BOWMAN'S. stove. Basement—BOWMAN'S. Third loor—BOW MAN S.
- i :
Letters to the Editor
DO YOU DESIRE LOCAL OPTION?
To the Editor of the Telegraph:
Vance C. McCormlck and Martin G.
Brumbaugh, candidates for Governor,
have both pledged themselves in favor
of local option.
Is there any more reason to rely on
the pledge of McCormlck than that of
Brumbaugh? The Legislature of the
State, Senate and House are almost
certain to be Republican. Who will be
most likely to be Influential with them
in securing the passage of an act es
tablishing local cvptlon?
Besides, Dr. Brumbaugh canvassed
Huntingdon county for local option
under the act of 1872, and also subse
quentlv was in favor of the proposed
amendment to tbe Constitution prevent
ing the sale of liquor in the Common-
If such a law is passed will not the
votes of Republicans as well as Demo
crats be required In very many coun
ties to secure a majority for it?
Is it wise, therefore, to make It a
party Issue in the contest for the Gov
ernorship and alienate the members of
either of the two dominant political
parties?
ONF, WHO EARNESTLY DESIRES
LOCAL, OPTION.
GREAT CROP OF SAUERKRAUT
Special to The Telegraph
Annvllle, Pa., Oct. 20. Lebanon
county will produce one of the largest
crops of sauerkraut that has ever been
placed on the market. According to
reports received from farmers living
in the vicinity of this town, it Is shown
that this has been an unusually good
year lor cabbage. One farmer, living
two miles north of Annvllle. reports
that he will be able to supply the,
market with 5,000 quarts.
IN HOSPITAL FOR OPERATION
Special to The Telegraph
Dillsburg, Pa., Oct. 20.—Adam L.
Wireman, a well-known farmer of
Warrington township, was taken to the
Harrlsburg Hospital on Saturday,
where he was Immediately operated
upon for the removal of an abscess.
The operation was successful and Mr.
Wireman is improving, after being ill
for nearly two months.
YOUR DOLLAR
Is worth what you make It worth.
The easiest way of making your dollar
bring you a premium Is to read and
profit through the Telegraph Want
Ada. • ■ ...........
Dillsburg Churches Unite
For Evangelistic Campaign
Special to The Telegraph
Dillsburg, Pa., Oct. 20. —Congrega-
tions of the Methodist and United
J Brethren Churches of Dillsburg have
united for an evangelistic campaign to
'■ begin on November 22 and to extend
: over three Sundays. They have se
cured the services of S. B. Groff, Jr.,
of Philadelphia, an experienced evan
gelist. A union choir has been or
ganized under the leadership of the
Rev. O. E. Krenz, pastor of Calvary
United Brethren Church. Cottage
prayer meetings will be held in the
Interests of the campaign, the first one
to-night in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
S. M. Ensminger, in West York street.
Woman Killed When She
Jumped From Automobile
Special to The Telegraph
' Waynesboro, Pa., Oct. 20. —Mrs. '
Henrietta Parsons, wife of Donald M. 1
Parsons, a former resident of Waynes
boro, and a sister to Mrs. Harold
Coon, was killed on Saturday evening
between Martlnsburg, W. Va., and Ha
gerstown, when she Jumped from an
antomobile. Mrs. Parsons was return
ing to her home from the Hagerstown
fair, when the horse of an approach
ing team became frightened and
sprang toward the automobile. Mrs.
Parsons, fearing that the animal would l
fall upon her, jumped from the ma
chine and lighted upon her head. She
was rushed to the King's Daughters
Hospital at Martlnsburg, but she died
an hour later.
MOTHER DIES IN GERMANY
i
Special to The Telegraph i
Sunbury, Pa., Oct. 20.—Max Jonas, i
a Sunbury department store owner, i
received word to-day that his mother, i
Mrs. Jonas Jonas. 73 years old, died i
at her home in Bensheim, Germany, <
September 19, of a complication of dls- t
eases. Mr. Jonas visited his mother i
and was there when the European I
war broke out. 3
CITY-STAR LAI'NDRY
. Mr. W. E. Orth, proprietor of City-
Star Laundry, is another of Harris
burg's enterprising business men to
take advantage of modern methods
and placed an order on Monday for a
Toledo Springless Automatic Heavy
Capacity Scales. Hence the Star Laun
dry's weighing will be 100 per cent,
efficient in both rapidity and accuracy.
These scales for sale by B. P. Reyn
olds, sales agent for Toledo Scales
Company, 313 Telegraph Building.—
Advertisement.
HUNTING SQUIRRELS AT 00
Special to The Telegraph
Lewlstown, Pa., Oct. 20.—Squirrel
season Is In but these animals are re
ported very scarce. Obadlah Umbar
ger, about 90 years old, was on the
trail the first day of the season and
bagged a couple of squirrels.
MONSTER TURNIPS EXHIBITED
Special to The Telegraph
Annville, Pa., Oct. 20. Jacob
Feather, residing to the east of this
town, exhibited a monster turnip in
the local market that weighed six and
a half pounds.
SOUP OK IR CAUSES DANDRUFF.
SCULP GETS DAY, Hi FILLS OUT
|
Girls! Get a 25 cent bottle and
try a "Danderine
Hair Cleanse"
After washing your hair with soap
always apply a little Danderine to the
scalp to Invigorate the hair and pre
vent dryness. Better still, use soap aa
sparingly as possible, and Instead have
a "Danderine Hair Cleanse." Just
moisten a cloth with Danderine and
draw it carefully through your hair,
taking one strand at a time. This will
remove dust, dirt and excessive oil.
In a few moments you will be amazed,
your hair will not only be clean, but
THE CRANEMAN
[By Berton Braley in the American
Machinist.]
I'm the "man way up" at the very top
Where a wise guy ought to be,
I'm the boy that's over the bloomln*
shop
An' you gotta look up to me;
For I rides in my carriage to an' fro
Liko a millionaire's private train,
An' we sure looks down on the gang
below,
—Me an' my trav'lln' crane.
It's up an back on the same old trtusk
Whenever we get the hall,
Per she answers grand to a touch of
hand
An' her strength don't never fall,
You'd think she run by her own good
brain.
There's quite some class to a trav'lln'
crane!
There ain't no burdens too large for,
us.
Me an' this crane of mine,
We lifts the biggest without no fusa
For that Is the way we shine;
We takes 'em any old shape or size
An' juggles 'em through the air.
An' lowers 'em careful, easywlse
—When It comes to the Job—we'ra
THERE!
| It will be wavy, fluffy and abundant,
and possess an incomparable softness
and lustre.
Besides cleansing and beautifying
the hair, one application of Danderine
dissolves every particle of dandruff;
stimulates the scalp, stopping Itching
, and falling hair. Danderine is to the
hair what fresh showers of rain and
: sunshine are to vegetation. It goes
right to the roots, invigorates and
strengthens them. Its exhilarating
and life-producing properties cause
the hair to grow long, strong and
beautiful.
Men! Ladies! Tou can surelv have
lots of charming hair. Get a 26 cent
bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from
any drug store or toilet counter aai
try It.—Advertisement. \
3