14 LOOK AT CHILD'S TONGUE F SICK GROSS, FEVERISH When constipated or bilious give "California Syrup of Figs" Look at the tongue, mother! If coated, It is a sure sign that your little one's stomach, liver and bowels need a gentle, thorough cleansing at once. When peevish, cross, listless, pale, doesn't sleep, doesn't eat or act nat urally,- or is feverish, stomach sour, hieath bad; has stomach-ache, sore throat, diarrhoea, full of cold, give a teaspoonful of "California Syrup of Figs," and in a few hours ail the foul, constipated waste, undigested food and sour bile gently mo\tes out of its little bowels without griping, and you have a well, playful child again. You needn't coax sick children to take this harmless "fruit laxative;" they love its delicious taste, and it al ways makes them feel splendid. < Ask your druggist for a 50-eent bot tle of "California Syrup of Figs," which has directions for babies, chil dren of all ages and for grown-ups plainly on the bottle. Beware of coun terfeits sold here. To be sure you get the genuine, ask to see that it Is made by "California Fig Syrup Company." Refuse any other kind with contempt. —Advertisement. TWO FARMS WILL CO UNDER THE HUMMER Tracts Near Paxtonia to Be Sold by Sheriff Wells No vember 12 Lower P a x ton the Courthouse at Backenstoe is the along the Linglestown road near Pax tonia, one containing 121 acres and S3 perches, and the other containing live acres and 158 perches. On both plots there are farmhouses and barns and other buildings. To Fix Price of Lands. Heirs of Henry F. Young have been notified to appear in court January 26 at 10 o'clock to accept or refuse the valua tion of certain properties of the Young estate or show cause why the lands shouldn't be sold. Three Hundred Holldlnc RevlHlou*.— Between 250 and 300 improvements and changes in buildings which were made during the year will be considered by the City Commissioners sitting as a board of tax revision and appeals on November 27. The notices to affected property owners are now being pre pared. Open l'nvlng DldM. Bids for the paving of seventeen sections of streets will be opened at noon to-morrow by City Commissioner W. H. Lynch, su perlnt<"»<l«iit of streets and public im provements. These bids will be the last of the paving program for the year. Pnld For l"lr«» Kir® Auto Apparatus. —The City Treasurer to-day paid to the Morton Truck and Tractor Company $3,400 for the Friendship Fire Com pany's motor apparatus—the first "Har rishurg made" motor fire vehicle. Appointed Bridge InnpfCtors—ln spectors to view and report upon the newly completed bridges ovar the Shenango river in the townships of Shenango and in Hempfleld and West Salem townships. Mercer county, were appointed by Judge S. J. M. McCarrell. The same board will serve for both viaducts. Tt Is composed of Thomas B. Hastings, Charleroi; M. R. Smith. Mc- Keesport, and Norman B. Leslie, Wells boro. EDWIN S. LETFORD Edwin S. Letford, son of Mrs. A. A. Buckingham, of this city, died yester day in Philadelphia. Funeral serv ices will be held from the home of his mother, -532 Green street. Burial will be private. ' Don't Try to Paint Pimples But Use Stuart's Calcium Wafers and Completely Remove Them in a Few Days You positively get rid of your pim ples and skin eruptions by taking Stuart's Calcium Wafers. These wonderful little workers have cured bad boils in three days, and some cases of skin disease' in a week. "I.fl Stuart'* Calcium Wafrrn give you n line, clear, trnnopiirent com plexion, like thin yunug Indy'a." They contain as their main ingredi ent the most thorough, quick and ef fective blood cleanser known—calcium sulphide. Stuart's Calcium Wafers have not a particle of poison in them. -They are free from mercury, biting drugs or venomous opiates. This is absolutely guaranteed. They cannat do any harm but they always do good—good that you can see in the mirror before your own eyes in a few days after. Stuart's Calcium Wafers will make you happy because your face will be a welcome sight not only to yourself when you look into the glass, but to everybody else who knows you and talks with you. You don't want to wait forever and a day to get rid of your pimples or other nkln eruptions. You want to get rid of them right now. Next week you may want to go some where where you wouldn't like to have to take the pimples along. Go to your druggist to-day and ob tain a box of Stuart's Calcium Wa fers and then watch all your face horrors simply fade away. They are eold wherever drugs are sold. Price 60 cents. A small sample package will be mailed free by addressing F. A. Stuart Co., 176 Stuart Bldg., Mar shall, Mich,—Advertisement. FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH OCTOBER 23, 1914. FOW PUTS MACHINE DEMOCRATS' RULES ON RED HOT GRILL Declares That Democratic State Executive Committee Usurped Rights of Voters Declarations that the present Demo cratic State committee had arrogated to itself the rights inherent in the voters of the Democratic party and had overturned the principles of home rule were made before Judge S. J. M. McCarrell in the Dauphin county cotfnty court to-day by John H. Fow, one of the best known of the Demo cratic lawyers of Philadelphia in con testing the nominations of T. Henry Walnut and C. W. T. Robinson as Democratic legislative candidates in the Seventeenth district. The men originally nominated withdrew in one of the fusion shuffles engineered by the Democratic machine and the Bull Moosers and the Democratic State executive committee, composed of fourteen men, nominated Walnut and Habinson. Francis Scullin and C. B. Lynch, Jr., officers of the Democratic ward committees in the Seventeenth district, contested the nominations and appeared in court with City Chairman John _o'Donnell and Secretary James Gillespie. Mr. Fow contended that the Demo cratic State committee had made rules for the government of thfe party and had taken from the Democratic ward committees of the district the right to nominate legislative candidates. He informed Judge McCarrell that the executive committee had met in Har risburg and nominated legislative can didates for the Democrats of the Sev enteenth Philadelphia district without even coifeulting the Democratic com mitteemen elected by the people. This he asserted was subversive of home rule and an invasion of local rights for which no authority could be found in the act of 1913. The Philadelphia Democratic organizations have rules drafted in 1907 under which commit teemen are elected directly by the peo ple and these were stood aside by the interference of the executive commit tee. In defense Mr. Walnut said that the State" committee was recognized as supreme in party affairs and that the act of 1913 gave It full authority un der which It had made rules reserving right to approve tilling of vacancies in any State nominations which include legislative nominations and had dele gated right to make local nominations to fill vacancies to local committees. Judge McCarrell then took a hand in the discussion and asked how the State committee, which Is limited by act to making rules for its own gov ernment could get authority to make substitute nominations for places which were originally filled by the people of a district. He said that the spirit of the law placed the matter in the hands of the people and that while the substitution of a candidate to fill a vacancy in a nomination to be elected by the people of the State at large could be understood in the light of the words of the act, he desired light on how authority to go into a district and make a nominations was obtained. Ex-Judge M. W. Jacobs, speaking for the nominees, said that the State committee was made the supreme party authority instead of' the old State convention by the act of 1913. The judge then rejoined that party organizations are built up from the people and that while the legislature had left some matters to party rules the rules must be in accord with the law, which recognized the principles of rule by the people. A decision will be given to-morrow and it is awaited with great interest because if the nominations made by the Democratic State executive com mittee are declared invalid everyone of the. fusion nominations for district places will be in peril, as the Demo cratic and Washington parties execu tive committees acted alike In making over thirty nominations. Scotch Force Germans to Give Up Position By Associated Press The Battle Front, vit Paris, Oct. 22, 11.51 P. M.—The obstinacy of both armies in the fighting apparently is growing daily. The battle in the north has become more violent than ever. The Germans were fiercer than usual in to-day's attacks on the Bel gians, whose extreme wing stretches from the coast along a front of over twenty miles on which they are fight ing heroically for the restoration of the independence of their stricken country. Further on to La Basseo and Lille the combat to-day also was of most vigorous character. The allied cavalry distinguished it self in magnificent charges quite like those in the old style of battle. A light brigade composed of French and Brit ish Hussars and mounted rifles, led the way and were followed by heavy dragoons, lancers and cuirrassiers. The Scotch infantry also took a prominent part in the work. "Kil ties" charged a battery of heavy Ger man artillery and machine guns which made the passage of the allied artil lery difficult. The Scotch made their way through the barbed wire entan glements, reached the German guns and disposed of other artillerymen and made the deployment of the allied guns possible. Despite the frequent fire of the German machine gfens, which were brought Into play too late, the allies gained the position. The scene on the battlefield is a striking one with the lowing fright ened cattle and the bleating of sheep in the burning outhouses of farms mingled with the sharp reports of the cannon, the rattle of the machine guns and the patter of rifle fire. Troops can be seen advancing across the open In widely spread lines. Trees fall all around, cut down by shells and the ground is furrowed with the bursting of shrapnel. In the marshes which are numerous in this country it is be lieved that thousands have been lost. The city of Lille's commercial quar ter has suffered very much while the old church of St. Maurice is almost destroyed. BELGIANS RETURNING By Associated Press Berlin, Oct. 23, by Wireless.—Ac cording to information given out in Berlin to-day the number of Belgians returning to Antwerp is increasing as a result of the good treatment ac corded them by the German authori ties in possession of the city. MRS. SARAH JAUSS DIES Mrs. Sarah Jauss, aged 83 years, widow of David F. Jauss, died this morning at her home, 184 7 Market street. She Is survived by the follow ing children: Elizabeth F. Jauss, Mrs. W. E. Brodbeck, William L. Jauss, David F. Jauss. Jr., J. Russ Jauss, Edward E. Jauss and Harold R. Jauss. Funeral services will be held Monday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. Burial will be made In the Harrisburg Cemetery, the Rev. S. Winfleld Herman offi ciating. Horse on Wall Job, Falling Into Water, Nearly Frozen But After Tugging and Rolling at Big Animal He Was Fi nally Brought Ashore Dan, one of the big gray dump wa«on horses at work on the river wall Job near Walnut street, got an unexpected half-holiday to-day—with the help of Father Susquehanna. The incident was especially note worthy except for Dan. That it might have developed into a possible little tragedy In the shallow water is neither here nor there, now; it netted Dan a promise of a brisk rubdown, a wurm blanket and possibly an extra nice bran mash in his stall. Incidentally, It provided a rift in the monotony of an all-morning loaf in the park for a score or more of spectators. So per haps Dan ought to be grateful. At any rate, here's the story: Dan and his working chum, George were struggling to pull a big dump wagon down along the shore to collect a load of silt and other "fill" material when the former unluckily stepped Germans Continue Violent Onslaught Along the Seacoast By Associated Press Paris, Oct. 23, 2.55 p. m. The official announcement given out at the War Office this afternoon says: "On our left wing the very consid erable German forces whose presence was reported yesterday, have contin ued very violent attacks in the entire region between the sea and the canal of La Bassee. '"Generally speaking the situation of the allied forces has been main tained. If the allies had to yield at certain points they have advanced at others. The enemy also has 1 evidenced very great activity in the region of Arras and on the river Somme. To the north and to the south of this stream we have progressed, particu larly in the region of Rosieres. "In Santerre, in the region of Ver dun, and in the region of Pont-a- Mousson, we have had some partial successes. On the rest of the front there is nothing to report. "To sum up: The enemy appears to be /undertaking along the major part of the front, and particularly be tween the North Sea and the Oise, a new effort, making use of corps made up of new organizations. These are composed of men recently drilled, some of them very young and others of middle age, and have staffs drawn from various parts of the army. "Russia: To the south of the Pi lica the Germans still hold the Vis tula river, with the exception of the line from Ivangorod to Kozielide. But this they abandoned, pursued by the Russians. "All the efforts made by the Aus trians to cross the river San to the north of Jaroslau have been repulsed, and the Russians are undertaking the offensive in this reeion." Aviator Dies After Making Observations By Associated Press Paris, Oct. 23, 2.10 a. in.—France has lost on the battlefield one of her best known amateur aviators, Dr. Emile Raymond, president of the Na tional Aviation Commission and a member of the French Senate. The Havas Agency gives. the following ac count of his death: "There had been a very violent com bat in the region of Verdun following an attack by the French to rescue one of their aviators, Senator Emile Reymond, who was wounded while reconnoitering and fell between the lines. The aviator was finally rescued and when brought back to the ambu lance was able to give a full and clear report of his observations. Afterward he was decorated with the insignia of the legion of honor by the general in [command in the presence of Minister of Justice.Briand. Then he died." Simultaneous Fighting in Air, on Land and Sea By Associated Press London, Oct. 23, 10.20 a. m.—Ves sels from the French navy, having crept around the coast, were to-day standing by the British monitors which are hurling shells landward between Ostend and Nieuport, on the Belgian coast, in continuation of the fierce battle between Germany and the allies for the possession of the North Sea and channel ports. For the first time since the war began aircraft and warships are aid ing simultaneously in the movements of land forces; thus the struggle is being waged in the air, on the sea and on the land at the same time. Germans Planning to Land Men in England Copenhagen, Ocst. 23, via London, 11.10 a. m. —Two shipyards at Kiel, the Germania and the Howard, are building thirty armored lighters capa ble of carrying 500 men each and traveling at the rate of nine miles an hour, to proceed to the river Scheldt should events permit the landing of German troops on the coast of Eng land. NEW RECRUITS READY London, Oct. 23, 4.30 a. m. —New forces are ready to Join General Jof fre's armies, says a Bordeau dispatch to the Times. It continues: "This year's recruits, after two months' training, are now fit to bear arms. They are excellent material, young and enthusiastic, and will be Joined at the front by a section of the reserves not yet called to the colors, represent ing probably nearly-half a million en tirely fresh troops." GERMANS CARE FOR FRENCH Berlin, Oct. 23, by wireless.—Ac cording to information given out offi cially to-day the German military au thorities when they discovered that certain dwellinghouses in the neigh borhood had been burned down by the French, took care of the French civil ians to the number of 140, who had been living there. Prince Maximilian Wounded in Battle London, Oct. 23, 11a. m.—The mys tery surrounding the fate of Prince Maximilian of Hesse, a son of the youngest sister of Emperor William, has been disposed of In a report given out by the official Information bureau to-day. Prince Maximilian, a young man of 20 years, was mortally wound ed, October 12, In the hard fighting in the neighborhood of Mont Descats. MOTORCYCLISTS TO MEET The Keystone Motorcycle Club will meet at the clubhouse, Thirteenth and Walnut streets, this evening at 8 o'clock. Plans for a Hallowe'en party will bo discussed. . into a hole In the river bed. Before the anxious driver could extricate him Dan was down In two feet of water. The water is not of the swimming tem perature just now and before the hour's strenuous struggle on the part of the driver and a dozen workmen got results Dan's muscles were so stiff from cold that he just couldn't help himself a bit. Ex-Police Sergeant O'Donnell, S. P. C. A. officer, was right on the job to see that every possible effort was made to get Dan out with out harm. too. After some tugging and rolling they finally got Dan to his weary, tottery feet and his owner started stable-ward with him. Then someone brilliantly bethought himself of George, standing motionless all the while knee-deep in the still cold water, and brought him in to land. too. However, with George, as with Dan, It's all in the day's work. INCOMES ' BUCK IILYEWER Makes Counter Attacks at Big! Rally in the Tenth Ward The Republicans of the Tenth Ward held a rousing rally last evening, which ; was attended by more than 200 people. The meeting was preceded by a walk around" headed by a band and the speaking took place In the large Gal braitli warehouse at Curtin and Seventh streets. The rally was addressed by Jesse E. B. Cunningham, Deputy Attorney Gen eral; James H. Craig, Deputy Secretary na ' Affairs; Joshua W. Swartz, candidate for the Legislature, and his colleague, Augustus W ildman. The ! feature of the evening was easily the speech of Mr. Wildman, in which lie re- with some vigor to attacks made on him and held up the record of Jesse L.ybarger, his opponent. Said Mr. Wild man : "Fellow Citizens anil My Neighbors: Twenty years ago, when little Schud demageville was the only asset of the Tenth Ward, 1 located here. 1 have witnessed its development from infancy to full manhood, so that to-day the lenth Ward stands the equal of any of the wards of our city. I have taken great interest in its welfare, and dur ing these years, both in its develop ment and its government. 1 have serv ed two terms in Common and one in Select Council as your representative, and 1 believe that you will agree with me when I say that 1 have fulfilled my duties faithfully and honestly, and that my lirst consideration was always your interests. Being a builder of homes, I have confined my work exclusively to our ward, and in this manner have had many business tranr ctions with its residents, and I challenge any man or woman to say that I have broken faith with them. "I am now accused by the so-called Hunters' and Anglers' Association, in tile interest of one of the Deinocrat'c candidates for legislative honors, of breaking my pledge to oppose the resi dent hunters' license bill with me. I assure you, my friends, upon my honor as a man, and I know that you will be lieve me when 1 make this assertion, that 1 made no man, or any set of men, any promise prior to the election of 1913 in reference to my attitude upon this measure. In fact, I was instructed by the president of the association himself that I might support the bill, provided I could have several amendments in serted which lie submitted to me. Three of these amendments were adopted, the fourth being unconstitutional. I pre sented a separate measure covering this point, and the gentlemen who were so much interested made no effort what ever to have It acted upon in commit tee. "My Democratic opponent, without any personal knowledge of the facts in the case, has seen lit to use this false hood in his campaign literature to dis credit me. This gentleman poses as the personification of purity, civic righteousness and cleanliness. Yet he has broken the Commandment, 'Thou slialt not bear false witness.' I have had in my possession for some time certain information as to the character of the person referred to. which 1 hesi tated to use, because I believe in de cency in politics as well as in private life, but since he has persisted in over stepping the bounds of decency I will submit to you the court record of Dau phin County vs. J. J. Dybarger, candi date for the office of Representative in the Legislature from the City district, in order to expose to you the caliber of the man who maligns and villifles me and asks you for your support on the strength of it. "I hold in my hand here a record from the Dauphin County Court the follow ing: 'Commonwealth of Pennsylvania vs. J. J. Lybarger, No. 160->4 January Session 1900—Chas. H. Frank; January 10, 1900, assault and battery, true bill; January 11, 1900, assault and battery, tried and convicted; January 12, 1900, motion in arrest of judgment for new trial; January 27, 1900, motion for new trial overruled; June 29, 1900, sentenced to pay a fine of $15.00 and costs; Com monwealth of Pennsylvania vs., J. J. Dybarger, No. 160, January Session 1900, assault and battery, Bonlta Adams, a woman, convicted January 11, 1900, costs still unpaid.' "Now gentlemen, whatever I have been, no man can accuse me of ever raising my hands against a woman, and if I ever do 1 hope some one of vou here to-night will knock my head off." Wilson May Use Power to Adjourn Congress Washington, D. C., Oct. 23.—Proba bilities that President Wilson would exercise his constitutional power and adjourn Congress, inasmuch as Con gress itself is unable to agree on end ing the session, were considered strong to-day by administration leaders after the President had conferred with Speaker Clark and Senators Kern and Overman. Speaker Clai;k said he was sure both houses, now sitting without a quorum, would be unable to agree on adjourn ment and he believed -the country would endorse such action uy the President. The President's power for such a precedent-breaking action is found in Section 111 of Article II of the Con stitution which provides that "in case of disagreement between them (both houses of Congress) with respect to the time of adjournment he (the President) may adjourn them to such time as he shall think proper." TALKS ON WAR COUNTRIES The Hick-a-Thrift Class will hold a business meeting in the social room of the Pino Street Presbyterian Church, Third and South streets, this evening at 8 o'clock. At the close of the busi ness session there will be three talks by members of the class, as follows: William Naugle, on Germany; George Roberta on France, and George Ellis, on Belgium. These talks will be illus trated with lantern slides. CHICAGO nOAHI) OK TRADE Chicago, 111., Oct. 23. Board of Trade closing: Wheat December. 1.17%; May, 1.22%. Corn—December, 70; May, 72%. Oats—December, 50%; May, 63"4. Pork—January, 19.05; May, 19.36. Dard—November, 10.52; January,! 10.00. Ribs—October, 10.90; January, 9.87. ' HUB "POWER" TO TREAT HER MILES ID MILES AWAY Just as Long as Seiferd Got His Dollar the "Force" Was Forthcoming Mr. Marconi, who evolved that scheme of flashing intelligence hither and yon sans voice or wire, really hadn't much on Harrison Seiferd, in a way, according to some testimony adduced at to-day's session of the hearing before Register of Wills Roy C. Danner on the objections to the probation of Mrs. Martha Adams' will. The estate is worth in the neigh borhood of $12,000 and Seiferd was named practically as the sole benefi ciary, with the exception of a few SSOO bequests. The relatives are ob jecting to the probation of the will on the grounds that Mrs. Adams was un duly influenced by Selfera via mys terious "powers." The day was taken up with the fur ther hearing of the score or more witnesses—neighbors, friends, trades men, etc., who had been in contact with Mrs. Adams and to whom she had confided that she frequently pur chased the odd "powers" from Seiferd at fiat and bargain rates, which en abled her to do all manner of things —according to the salesman. Aliscnt Treatment The quaint system of applying the "absent treatment" was explained by Mrs. Rachel Cromleigh. She and Mrs. Adams made a trip to Atlantic City via Philadelphia upon one occa sion, and, while in Philadelphia, Mrs. Adams remembered that she would have to go to the 'post office and mail Mr. Seiferd a dollar. "What's that for'.'" Mrs. Cromleigh asked. "That," Mrs. Adams replied, "is to pay for my 'treatment.' " "Why and how?" Mrs. Cromleigh wanted to know. "And then she told me," went on Mrs. Cromleigh, "that wherever she was she'd have to send Mr. Seiferd a dollar before Friday of each week and that thus she could be 'treated by Sei.ferd, no matter if he were 200 miles away.' " At a certain hour the treatment was to arrive—provided the dollar went its way regularly—and usually 4 o'clock was fixed. Then Mrs. Adams would go off to her room alone and take out of her "force bag" the paper upon which there was much curious writing for consultation. And it was during this mysterious seance, the witness said Mrs. Adams declared, that she received treatment —provided the dollar had been properly sent along. Knew More Than tlie Merchant Counsel for the objectioners endeav ored to cut the hearing short by sug gesting a precept from the Register which will certify the case to a com mon pleas court trial ny jury, but John Fox Weiss, counsel for Seiferd, object ed because he has a string of his own witnesses to present. So the chances are that the case will last another day or two. Among the witnesses heard yester day was a tombstonemaker, who said Mrs. Adams contracted with him to erect a monument to her husband. When he submitted the figure she was highly elated and said that she knew [him to be honest because she had the [tip from Seiferd. Furthermore, he made some money on the job, Mrs. I Adams told him, and she knew to u penny what he really netted. "Then, I told her." gravely con cluded the witness, "that if either she or Seiferd could tell me that I'd not charge a thing for the job." "Why?" counsel wanted to know. "Because," grinned the witness, "that was really more than I knew myself." Meetings Next Week For the Stough Workers A series of important meetings ar ranged by the Stough committees will be held next week. The Epworth Leagues, Baptist *Young People's So cieties. Christian Endeavor Societies and other organizations will hold meetings next Thursday night at 7.45 o'clock at Grace Methodist Episcopal Church. Addresses will be made by W. W. Shannon and Miss Josephine Colt. A meeting of all Sunday school teachers will be held in Market Squaro Prtsbvterian Church next Friday night at 7.45 o'clock. James W r . Barker, chairman of the Sunday school and children's work committee, will speak. Ministers of the various churches co-operating in the Stough campaign will meet Monday morning from 9 to 10 o'clock in the Grace Methodist Church. "Flag Day" Tomorrow For Nursery Home Waifs Flag Day for the Day Nursery will be observed to-morrow. Every flag purchased will help pay for the care of a homeless waif being cared for at the nursery. Little gi/ls will sell flags in the streets, starting at 7.30 o'clock to morrow morning and the sale will close at 6p. m. Prizes will be award ed those who sell thp largest number of flags as follows: First prize, five dollars; second and third, two and a half dollars each; and ten prizes of one dollar each. The boxes and flags can be obtained at the following sta tions. Mrs. Charles M. Froelich, 1111 Mar ket street; Mrs. Harry B. Montgom ery, 902 North Second street; Mrs. James E. Dickinson, 228 North Second street: Mrs. Frederick Marsh, Masonic Temple building. Third and State streets; Mrs. Albert Koenig, Sixth and Maclay streets, and Mrs. James D. Hawkins, 1207 North Third street. Commission Counsel Attacks Statistics By Associated Press Washington, Oct. 23. Louis D. Brandies, counsel for the Interstate Commerce Commission, attacked the figures of railroad statisticians, upon which the eastern railroads are asking increases in freight rates because of the European war when the hearing on the rate case was resumed to-day and demanded an opportunity to cross examine the men who prepared them. WORLD TOURISTS HERE Paul Pervin, a newspaper reporter, and Demetra Daur, an artist, Rouman ians in native costume, visited Harris burg to-day. They are making a tour of the world on foot. They are re quired to visit every capital city and to secure the signature of the governor of each State, and the mayor of each city they visit. If they do this In six years the Roumanian Sports Associa tion will pay the hikers $20,000, 'tis said. Distinctively Individual OTSMAI HTHE TURKISH BLENI> ' CIGARETTE ■ TViey are cleli£htfull> 2 y>SL different Hp* >2al!ls<^ CtTCN YOUTHS WHO HOBOED 7 PUCES Loot Found in Room of Accused Lad; Goods Identified by Owners In the arrest last night of Paul W. Schubauer and Martin Schreffler, each 19 years of ag(?, be lieves he has cleared up six recent robberies and one attempt at robbery. Detective Ibach to-day gathered up S2OO worth of stolen goods. Schu bauer was arrested at the Pennsylva nia Railroad shops, where he has been working for a week. He boarded in North Third street. Schreffler was nabbed at Third and Cumberland streets. Both confessed to having- been implicated in the following robberies: Lyman D. Gilbert residence, 203 North Front street, old coins, an old sword, jewelry, trinkets and clothing. Francis J. Hall, 1601 North Front street, gloves, neckties, Jewelry, cap, stockings and wearing apparel. Harvey McFadden. 22 7 North street, clothing, old coins and trinkets. S. Ryder hardware store, 302 Ver beke street, knives, safety razor. S. Ryder residence, 2309 North Third street, entered, but nothing, stolen. Nathan Cohen, 1210 North Third street, shoes, slippers, shoe laces. A. Garner, haberdasher, 12 06 North Third street, clothing and gents' fur nishing goods. Detective Ibach found much of the booty at Schubauer's room In North Third street. Henderson Gilbert iden tified a gold coin, a ten and a half dol lar piece, made in 1799, which was a part of a collection. Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Hall and the local dealers who were robbed identified their goods to-day. Schu bauer and Schreffler will be given a hearing either to-morrow or Monday. Edward Letford, Old Harrisburg Musician, Dies Edward Letford, a former Harris burg musician, died to-day at the German Hospital, Philadelphia. Mr. Letford had been a resident of Phila delphia for the last fifteen years. lie was connected with the leading thea ter orchestras in Philadelphia and was a trombone soloist. His mother, Mrs. A. Buckingham. 1532 Green street, survives. The funeral arrangements will be announced later. When a resident of Harrisburg Mr. Letford was identified with the old State Capital and Harrisburg Bands and played in the orchestra at the Grand Opera House. Mr. Letford was a member of the Hope Fire Company. Three Runaway Boys of New York, Arrested Here Three runaway boys from New York city were captured at the Har risburg Post Office to-day by' Polic eman Pat Hylan. They gave their names as Abrain Simon, Samuel Weiss and Joseph Toffler. Kach boy gave his age as sixteen. The father of Simon is enroute to Harrisburg and will take the lads home. ENOLA WANTS GAME Enola Athletic Club football team is without a game for to-morrow, Hum melstown having cancelled. Economical Elating— Hominy is good eating —but it needs richness. When cooked and ready to serve, drop a large piece of */frmours Silverchurn Oleomargarine in the center of the platter. That will provide the necessary richness. It costs less and tastes better than most butter. Made under ARM OUR COMPANY u.s. *- J ' Government I mipervlllon * OUCH! LAME BACK. RUB LUMBAGO OB BACKACHE AWAY Rub pain right out with small trial bottle of old "St. Jacob's Oil" Kidneys cause Backache? ivoi They have no nerves, therefore can not cause pain. Listen! Your back ache is caused by Lumbago, sciatica or a strain, and the quickest relief is soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil." Rub it right on your painful back, and instantly the soreness, stiffness and lameness disappears. Don't stay crippled! Get a small trial bottle of "St. Jacobs OH" from your druggist and limber up. A moment after it la applied you'll wonder what became of the backache or lumbago pain. Rub old. honest "St. Jacobs Oil" whenever you have sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism or sprains, as It Is abso lutely harmless and doesn't burn the skin.—Advertisement. "Nut" Comedian's Father Is a Prisoner of War The fact that comedians are said to go before the footlights and meander through their routine of foolishness with tears in their eyes while the audience is convulsed with their an tics and really believes he actuallv feels so hilarious Is familif.r to read ers. But it applies with special force to one Johnny Dooley, a comedian at the Orpheum this week, who is one of those "nut" comedians, to use the vaudeville vernacular, one of those absurdly funny fellows, who, way down in his heart, is a troubled boy. Johnny's troubles are seated in the capture by England of the United States oil ship called John D. Rocke feller, on which Johnny'S father is a steward, and so at the present time is a prisoner of war. Dooley said this morning that Secretary of State Bryan had ordered the American consul at London to order his immediate release. The suspense is inevitable in Dooley'a manners and looks off stage, over the anxiety of his devoted father, but au diences are laughing at his forced fool ishness much as if they were real. BI« GERMAN DEFEAT FEARED By Associated Prist London, Oct. 23, 3.25 A. M.—"The German general staff has left Ghent and there are strong rumors of a se vere German says the Rot terdam correspondent of the Dally Mail. "Messages from different points of the northwest frontier agree that the German coast army Is being rolled up like a ribbon."
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers