BIER MILLMEII IKE FOR PENROSE { Have Suffered Under the Palmer Metal Schedule and Will Vote For Prosperity AL. HUSTON ON PLATFORM it F Head of Steel Plant Takes Stand— Senator Sets Forth the Issues of Campaign Senator Boies Penrose was greeted thousands In the iron and steel kowns of Chester county, where the (blight of the Palmer metal schedule phns fallen, ajid to-day men conversant [with Chester politics predicted he [would carry the county. From the hour of his arrlvaj.at tOParkesburs in the morning until near lly midnight, at Coatesvllle, Senator uPenrose was engaged in speaking or Shaking hands with the voters. He ((was accompanied by Mayor Frank B. KMcClaln, of Lancaster, nominee for Hjieutenant-Oovernor. At the plant of [the Parkesburg Iron and Steel Cora -s>any there was a reception attended (by hundreds of citizens, who gave the visitors an enthusiastic greeting. At luncheon given in his honor by kHoraca Beale, head of the plant, the Senator met thirty businessmen. .Later ihe went through the mill and person ally greeted the employes. Like the bother industries of this section, the gMant is being operated on only part scores of the men expressing rfisgrust over the Democratic Adminis tration. A theater, where the mass itneeting was held in the afternoon, was packed, many citizens standing. In addition to Senator Penrose the speakers were Mayor MeClnln and ex >®istrict Attorney Robert Gawthrop. Senator Penrose's popularity with i,*he crowd was. indicated by the out bursts that followed complimentary References to him. When Mr. Gawthit>p "declared that Penrose would lead the rticke with an old-time Republican there was an ovation for the Senior Senator. The most striking came, however, when KMayor McClain denounced the cam piatgn of abuse against Senator Pen rose. Wants No Fretiluuan "Pennsylvania wants no freshman tor sophomore in the legislative science, [to represent her In the United States penate at this time," said Mayor Mc rClain. "This State needs in that body p man of wide experience, not a Uireamer, but a man who can do khlngs, a man who has done things. It has a man of that kind there to- Ulay, the Hon. Boles Penrose, who for Eighteen years has effectively and con sistently championed Pennsylvania's (Interests in the Senate. Klect him by t«.n overwhelming majority, thereby re pudiating the attacks upon him by ithose whose only object in slandering mim has been to promote their own (■elfish purposes or gratify their own lipetty spites." The crowd listened attentively as IKenator Penrose told of the enactment of legislation providing adequate pro motion for the iron and steel plants 'of this State. As passed by the House the Payne tariff bill provided no pro jection against the foreign competl |tion in charcoal iron. When the bill reached the Senate Mr. Penrose fought .for increased duties and a reclassifica tion of the product*. The amend ments he offered finally were adopted after strong opposition. Senator Penrose was cheered when he concluded his recital of his efforts in behalf of the local Industries. From Parkesburg Senator Penrose motored to Coatesvllle. He was ac companied by a delegation of party workers heeded by County Chairman F.\ T. McDonald. After visiting the industrial plants he was taken to the residence of W. P. Worth, where there was a larger reception in his honor. At the Coatesvllle Opera House last night a great throng cheered Senator Penrose. On the platform as vice presidents were 100 prominent citizens of Chester county, including A. L,. Huston, William H. Hamilton. Burgess John A. Swing and other businessmen end active Republicans. Senator Pen rose, Mayor McClain, Congressman Thomas Butler and other speakers aroused the audiences by predicting sweeping Republican victories In No vember. Scotland Girl Bride of Hagerstown Businessman Special to Tk* Ttlrgrapli Hagerstown, Md„ Oct. 22. Miss Emma Craig, of Scotland, Pa., and Donald Reed, of Hagerstown, were married yesterday afternoon at the Church of the Transfiguration in New York city by the Rev. Dr. Houghton, the attendants at the ceremony being Miss Mary Thompson, of Philadelphia, and Max S. Dunn, of Jersey City, N. J. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Craig, of Scotland. Mr. Reed Is one of the prominent young business-men of this city and a musician and tenor singer of somo note. The couple eluded a party of their friends from Scotland and Ha gerstown who had arranged to give t.hem r "send-off." An Old, Family Cough Remedy, Home-Made ■•all T Prepared Costs Very I.lttle, hut Is Prompt, Sore and Effective By making this pint of old-time cough lyrup at home you not only save about >2, an compared with the readv-made tind, but you will also have a much more prompt and positive remedy in every way. It overcomes the usual coughs, throat arid Bhest cold# in 24 hours—relieves even whoopinff cough quickly—and is excellent, too, for bronchitis, bronchial aßthma, hoarseness and spasmodic croup. Get from any drug store 2V4 ounces of Pinex (50 cents worth), pour it into a pint bottle and All the bottle with plain jtranulated sugar syrup. Full directions Sfith Pinex. Keeps perfectly and tastes fcood. Youi can feel>this take hold of a cough or cold in a way that means business. It guickly loosens the dry, hoarse or pain ful cough and heals the inflamed mem branes. It also has a remarkable effect In overcoming the persistent loose cough or stopping the formation of phlegm in the throat and bronchial tubes. The effect of Pine on the tnembranes it known by almost every one. Pinex is a most valuable concentrated compound of genuine Norway pine extract combined with guaiacol and other natural healing pine elements. There are many worthless imitations of this famous mixture. To avoid dis appointment ask your druggist for "2% ounces of Pinex," and do not accept any thing else. A guarantee of absolute satisfaction, W inoney prowptly refunded, goes with liis preparation. Thfl Pimac Ca, Ft. Wfcynft, I no. THURSDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH OCTOBER 22, 1914, " , "' s K2J2&""' ,s FDIHAV J s BARf LA|M HAV $149 r\lUAMflHHiKri UAT "sysus-JL- V' I*' 1 *'* 7 B * « * ■ Women and Men: roll collar: nil shades All the New Shades ——Car.' 7 " Come ear,y - nrßt " oop - THE BIGGEST BIRTHDAY SPECIAL OF THEM ALL A Special Purchase of 250 New Fall Dresses and 100 New Fall Suits For Women and Misses Bought From Ihe New Philadelphia Dress Co., of P The Entire Purchase Goes on Sale Tomorrow, Friday Morning, at 8 O'clock R FOR FRIDAY ONTJY I ioo NE W FALL SUITS, |?SO New Fall Dresses I R FOR THIS FRIDAY ONIA" 1 1 Women's and Misses' Coats r U//xtvinM A J|/f * ___ GIRLS' DRESSES, Worth up to $5.00, tor Women & Misses For Women and Misses Worthsoc,For F °™ Worth 22 ' 50 ' 25 ' 27 ' 50 & * 3O Worth s looo > $15.00 and SIB.OO 25c kbdCm Du! AA J ft J. PRIC DAT Only 100 to sell, made of Glng- I |1 rP il |~ /k if ham and I'ercalea: Dutch styles; Made of wool materials In new " II Com. .ndl« your ey . S M 95 , ffO 95 jfckfr i feast on this collection FOR FRIDAY ONIiY q{ handsome hand . A%J A i Women s and tailored, new Fall suits. I : I m Women's Muslin Gowns, CLOTH DRESS SKIRTS, Beautiful models, mostly samples, of one w y° u realize buying stunning new IjfcJ £ w , ,fi p p nr n, - A . ' YvVjXk %J\ vfc Fall Dresses so early in the season at TT orin OUC, rOr Worth up to $2.50 or two of a style ,in rich Chiffon Broad- \\ NEARLY HALF PRICE? Beautiful /P 4f Q cloths, elegant Poplins, imported Men's Basque, Semi-Basque, Redingote, combi-OO f I J W Wear Serge and gorgeous Gabardines. //iWPf'|\\ nation and plainer models in this group mL ✓ V ** All the newest Fall and Winter shades, j' Ml A of high-grade, hand-tailored dresses. Ma- fliMI/ Y Jus , 75 Gowns to sell: made of Made of Serge and pretty Scotch i nr l t ,diner RlacW Navv PenrnrW Rli,e f fiSvL Wj&mi terials of Mannish Serge, Wool Crepe, MM \ good Muslin, lace tHmmed: cut full; Svlc" Russian tunic inc udmg ack Navy e cock Blue, / ISilk Messaline, Silk Poplin and Satin /|H(|yH /) ■" r s,ies - Come early. First ll^r, \ y several shades of Brown, Plum, and Rus- / JM A EMM Dutchess> in every wanted shades, in- iffMDU// f ' 1 N sian Green - Plam tailored and trimmed j !■ eluding plenty Blacks and Navy Blues. J|}nfm|| / v for frjday ONIiY models, in long and short coat styles. I I Prettiest styles of the season, handsome- FOK this FRIDAY ONDY Women's and Misses' Last minute styles in skirts. Actually M ly trimmed with contrasting colors of vel- YllHHl WOMEN'S BLOUSES NFWFAII SUITS worth $22.50, $25,00, $27.50 and $30.00. "V- vet, satin and other desirable trimmings *KMIf nA „' NEW FALL SUITS, Priced to . morrow at #li! 00 P 0 " s 0 5 a ' $ «T^ $ ,nH WW Worth up to $4.00, For Worth iirt tK ftfl tor to-morrow at and !?«.!«) BMP yvortn up 10 AH sizes for Women, Misses, Juniors V All sizes for Women, Misses and U FOR Tins FRIDAY ONIiY FOR TOTS FRIDAY ONT/Y FOR FRIDAY ONLY _ Women's Silk Petticoats, Men's Hose, Worth 12/ 2 c, . Extra Bargains Melt's and Worth up to $2.50, For a\/ ~ Iwo Big special Items in D * c n . o n 1 79 r b /2 c _ T # ;, ri ww ; Boys ouits, rants & Balmacaans .SKX'Sffs Untrimmed Velvet Hats At These Prices Friday Only early. Second Moor. Floor. J J / =< t —„ , . —\ Let N«. 1 "Fine Quality Untrimmed OA _ Men's Pants; a $1.50 value 75^ FOR Tins FRIDAY FOR Tins FRIDAY ONLY . __ 17 l » on c-J r\ I r r , „ _ - CHILDREN'S HOSE, Women's House Dresses, Velvet Hats Values t0 00 Fnday only for Mens Corduroy Pants; a $3.00 value $1.79 Worth 15c, For Worth up to $1.25 For Assorted shapes in black and colors. Men's Pants; a $3.00 value, for $1.39 Ql/ nC ee i mi or* /\ i» IT • Men's Odd Coats; as 6 value . . $2.25 200 pairs to sell; Boys' and Girls' I I Lot N1.2 finest Quality Untrim- PI 45 I I Men's Wool Suits; a SIO.OO value .$4.7.1 JSSS mcd Velvet Hats V''°" " *!• Men's Suits- a si 2 s(Tvalue early. First Floor. colors. Come early. Second Floor. ' 1 " ) { ) ( Small shapes, medium shapes and large shapes Men's Stiff Hats; a $2 value 25<* ruirnDru'c" noAU/cDc Men '* New Engli,h WaCk and CO '° rS ' Men's Soft Hats; a $1.50 value 490 Worth 121/ F Slip-on RAINCOATS, FOR FRIDAY ONLY Boys' Norfolk Suits; a $3.50 value'. $1.89 j- ' Made to Sell For $7.50, One Table of Trimmed Hats 39 Boys' Winter Overcoats; a $3.50 value $1.95 Special For Friday Only. Value* to $3.50 for . . . «Pi. Boys' Fall Norfolk Suits; a $6.50 value ... .$3.89 f'ome earb'!!' ißt'noor!°relr. >oarß - $4.50 Assorted shapes and colors Boys' Corduroy Knickers; a 75c value •59( f ' v / ' M SHTIRT LOCAL OPTION SET BACK BY DR. MOORE C. Tyson Kratz Hands the Anti- Saloon League Boss a Terrific Jolt in a Letter Special to The Telegraph Norristown, Pa., Oct. 2 2.—"The mask is off and the whole plot stands revealed in all Its bare-faced Iniquity," declared C. Tyson Kratz, of Norris town, a member of the Brumbaugh Citizens' Committee, in a communica tion in :the Norristown Times. Mr. Kratz continues: "The alleged campaign against Pen rose on the part of the Democratic and Washington parties is mere sham and false pretense and has collapsed completely In that both Hinchot. and Palmer remain in the field. "It Is as clear as the noonday sun that the great object of the opposi tion is to seize the Governorship, that they are after Doctor Brumbaugh's scalp, having, made the election of Penrose sure." After referring to Flinn and the Rev. Dr. Moore as "twin plotters," Mr. Kratz says: "Flinn has no case against Doctor Brumbaugh because the doctor had no possible hand In any wrong done to Theodore Roosevelt in 1912, in whose Interest Mr. Flinn pretends to be making this fight, and the Rev. Dr. Moore has no better case, because Doctor Brumbaugh has over and over declared for county local option. Un successful plotters they are, but suc cessful wreckers they will be. Flinn will not only wreck the Washington party in the State, but will wreck the cause of Theodore Roosevelt so far as his being a presidential possibility In 1916 is concerned, and the Rev. Dr. Moore can return to the wilds of Mis souri, where he belongs, knowing that his Illogical and inexpllcible action has set back the cause of loual option in this State for ten years." News Items of Interest in Central Pennsylvania Special to The Telegraph Sunbury.—When a gasoline engine he was cranking "kicked" the lever struck Henry Wentzel, a Montandon hotel man, in the head, rendering him unconscious. Sunbury. —..Northumberland Civic 1 Club at its meeting gave SSO toward the Belgian Christmas ship which will be sent to the war orphans. , Sunbury.—Sunbury Hive, No. 248, l.adies of the Maccabees, held a cele bration here in honor of the twenty second anniversary. More than 100 persons attended. Lancaster.—While Henry Keen, 82 years old, was standing near a stone crusher in his quarries at Qnarryville a large stone was ejected with great force from the machine, striking him in the face. He is in the General Hospital In a critical con dition. Hazleton.—A pile of lumber, used as a hiding place by 6-year-old Ber tha Dinsmore, of Mllnesville, proved a fatal trap for the child. Her neck was broken when the lumbet fell on her. She hid while at play and her father found her after hpr playmates reported her disappearance. Shenandoah. —While EUle Yorgas. 10 years old. was carrying a lamp in the cellar it exploded, setting her cjothes on fire, causing death shortly after. Pottsvllle. —There are fourteen ty phoid fever patients in the Pottsville Isolated Hospital at present. Twelve of these are from Tower City, where there continues an epidemic of the disease, notwithstanding the strenuous efforts of the authorities, local and state, to suppress it. Hazleton.—The OS. B. Markle Coal Company, In whose mines at Jeddo the man was hurt. Is financing the return to his parents and sweetheart in Italy of 24-year-old C'osomo Scalp!, of Hazleton, whose back was brokeri last March and who can never walk again. The company will send along a man to nurse the patient on his 4.500- mlle journey. TURN NOW |To the Telegraph Want pages for Harrisburg business news. The hest | buys in real estate are listed there, as well as the best leaseholds and oppor ' tunitles for local Investments. TIMBERLAKE GETS SUITE'S PARDON Dauphin County Man Who Violated Parole to See Mother Is Given His Freedom The State Board of Pardons last night announced that It hail recom mended for pardon Ray E. Timber lake, sentenced to from fifteen months to ten years in the Eastern Peniten tiary in this county for burglary. Tlm berlaUe was paroled, but failed to re port oncfe, having gone out of the conrrty without permission, and was sent back to serve the full sentence. The case of Mike Peterson, convicted of short-changing, was held over, and Florence Wilson, serving a- long sen- tence for pandering, was refused. The board recommended commuta- GIRLS! BEHUTIFUL, GHIIIMINO Hi. NO DINIRUFF-2S CENT DUNDERINE Try this! Doubles beauty of your hair and stops it falling out Your hair becomes light, wavy, fluffy, abundant and appears as soft, lustrous and beautiful as a young girl's after a "Danderlne hair cleanse." Just try this—moisten a cloth with a little Danderine and carefully draw It through the hair, taking one small strand at a time. This will cleanse the 'hair of dust, dirt and excessive oil tion of the death sentence of Aleflsan der De Filippis, Beaver county, letters from Judge It. S. Holt and District Attorney L. E. Graham, of Beaver, favoring commutation having been presented. Rehearing were granted John Chimemilewski, Lackawanna, and "William Abel, Philadelphia, whose applications for pardon were refused last month. The case of Malena Massa, Cchuylkill, was continued un der advisement. Recommendations for pardon were made in these cases: Carlo Zarconi, second degree murder, Luzerne, sen tenced -in 1910; William Grauman, forgery, Lackawanna; Frank Philips, robbery, Somerset; Freeman H. Smith, forgery, Tioga, and Freda Laßose, larceny. Philadelphia. ' The following applications were re fused: Morris Weiss, arson. Cambria; Jacob Victor, rape, Allegheny: Amaza Colbert, second degree murder, Alle gheny; J. Guy Sleppy, embezzlement, Columbia; Pash Martin, Edmund Wil pon and Fayette Lee, larceny, Alle gheny; William 1?. Wayne, assault with intent to kill, Montgomery. NOBODY KNOWS Where you can sell a long unneeded piece of furniture, unless it is the thousands of readers of the Telegraph. and in just a few moments you have doubled the heauty of your hair. Besides beautifying the hair at once Danderlne dissolves every particle of dandruff; cleanses, purities and invig orates the scalp, forever stopping itch ing and falling hair. BUt what will please you most will be after a few weeks' use when you will actually see now hair—fine and downy at first—yes—but really new hair growing all over the scalp. If you care for pretty, soft hair and lots of it surely get a 25 cent bottle of Knowl ton's Danderlne from any druggist or toilet counter, and Just tty it.—Ad vertisement. jMM it** 1 ! nhi£,» flexibl# bon- I ■ -*PM rustless—permitting laundefing: B withou"removal.' lbs ' IUUI> Ik. T,l r>- , rom ?. in n ." styles, and your local Dry Goods dealer H ■ v^'l 4 * will show them to you on request. If he does not carry them, I ■ vis/ llc *]?■" T"l y I e J "'? m for y°u hy writing to us. Send for | tr 1 I*! "" booklet showing styles that are in high favor. I I aO_Warrp n _St re et Newark, N.J. | POTATOES-POTATOES Just received, a car load, packed two bushels (120 lbs) in bag. 10 bushel lots and up 5 bushel lots 70^ 1 bushel 7,"»^ Peck 20^ Leave your orders at any of our stores. STORES ARE LOCATED AS FOLLOWS: 1903 Derry Street i*i>on* x«. sun i. Cor. 13th and Swatara Sts. n '" ''hone No. sersw 1518 N. Sixth Street '• h » n ' *»• "«sl Cor. Third and Chestnut B< "" 17ss n THE 2 IN 1 STORES CO. HARRISBURG, PA. Try Telegraph Want Ads. 5