Harrisburg telegraph., October 23, 1914, Page 15, Image 15

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anc * Boys' Suits and Overcoats.
= \ V We want y° u to see that the styles and mate- : ill i" =
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=H Ladies' Suits and Coats SIO.OO to $30.00 j==
JJ Millinery of quality Specially Priced. J_
T| Men's Suits and Overcoats $12.50 to $25.00 T
Balmacaan Coats For Men SO.OO to SIO.OO ■
Boys' Suits and Overcoats $3.50 to $7.00
I National Supply Co. I
m 8 SOUTH FOURTH STREET Sj
H Open Evenings iffl
■■■■■■■sl.oo Per Week Pays the
PEHISf INSPECTIONS
WILL BE CONTINUED
General Manager A. C. Long Says
They Are a Necessity on the
Pennsylvania Railroad
Inspections on the Pennsylvania Rail
road will be continued.
This announcement came from the
office of General Manager S. C. Long,
yesterday. Humors were afloat that In
order to further curtail expenses. In
spection trips would bo stopped. Of
tlcials of the Pennsylvania ltailroad
Company are of the opinion that in
spections are absolutely necessary to
maintain the safety and durability of
the big system.
The general manager s Inspection
trip over the tracks of the Pennsyl
vania Railroad, recently conducted, at
which prizes amounting to $1 1,000 were
awarded for excellence of track, was
considered of such paramount import
ance by the Board of Directors that they
decided it would be one of the last
things to be done away with in effect
ing economies.
Before the recent inspection was
made, it developed yesterday, the sug
gestion was advanced that the trip be
done away with this year to save the
cost of making it. as the Pennsylvania
ltailroad, in common with other car
riers, is paring expenses to the bone in
order to offset as much as possible the
considerable losses in gross revenues.
It was decided, however, that to do
Kwav with this aid to efficiency would
be the falsest of economies arid the
trip was made as usual, over 1100 of
licers from all over the railroad who
help General Manager S. C. hong in
maintaining sound tracks participating.
Talk On Explosive* —At the P. Tt. R.
Y. M. C. A., last night, C. G. Baldwin,
representing the National Bureau of
Explosives, Washington, 1). gave an
interesting talk. Mr. Baldwin's sub
ject was, "Handling Explosives."
Standing of the Crews
H \ Kit I Sill KG SIDE
!'liilii<lel|)hla Division—— lo3 crew first
to go ater I p. m.: 123. 11 *l. 115. 127, 120,
122. 111, 108, 126. 117. 10!), 102.
Engineers for 108, los, li t, 125.
Conductors for 10S, 109, 1 17, 122, 125,
126.
Brakemen for 111, 122, 126.
Kngineers up: Manle.v. Minnich,
"Wolfe, Grass. Earhart, Supplee, Ten
nant. Newcomer, Snow. Albright.
Firemen up: Miller. Martin, Cover,
Packer, Shaffer, Bushey, Mulliolm, Gel
singer, Manning, Gilberg. Wagner,
Kegelman, McCurdy, Dunlevy, Weaver,
Balsbaugh, Robinson.
Conductor up: Fraleich.
Flagmen up: Bruehl. Harvey.
Brakemen up: Bream, Busser, Allen,
Mumma, Dearolf, Cox, Hubbard, Bal
tozer.
Middle Division —23B crew first to go
after 1:30 p. m.: 241.
Preference: 4, 3, S, 1, 5, 7.
Engineer for 5.
Conductor for 3.
Flagmen for 3. 5, 7.
Brakrman for 1.
Engineers up: Willis, Brlggles,
Moore, Wissler. Minnich, Herlzler, Mum
ma, Garman, Havens. Free. Welcomer.
Firemen up: Arnold, Bornmnn, Cox,
I,lbau, Drewett. Buyer. Schrcfller. Pot
tiger, Davis. Reeder, Stouffer, Seagrist,
Wright, Sheesley.
Conductor up: Paul.
BRONCHIAL COUGHS
When the bronchial tubes are af
fected with that weakening, tickling
cough, they need immediate and sen
sible treatment The breath seems
shorter because of mucous obstruc
tions; usually fever is present and
your head jars with every cough.
Your chest aches and the inflamma
tion often spreads to the lungs.
The food-tonic that has proven its
•worth for forty years—is Scott's Emul
sion. It drives out the- cold, which
is the root of the trouble, and checks
the cough by aiding the healing
process of the enfeebled membranes.
If you are troubled with bronchitis
or know an afflicted friend, always re
member that Scott's Emulsion builds
strength while relieving the trouble.
14-41 Scott &Bowue. Bloomficld, N. J.
FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBORG S§i®bS TELEGRAPH OCTOBER 23, 1914
Flagman up: Jacobs.
Brakemen up: Kerwin, Reese. Bell,
Pipp, Henderson, Kipp, Stahl. Kieffer,
Wenerick, Heck, Harris, McHenry,
Fleck.
Yard Cr»wi—To go after 4 p. m.:
Engineers for 1869. 180, 707. 1820.
Firemen for 707, 1171.
Kngineers up: Landls, Hoyler, Ho
henxhelt, Brenneman, Thomas. Rudy,
llouser, Meals, Stahl. Swab, Crist, Har
vey, Snyder. Kuhn, Pelton, Shaver.
firemen up: Shipley. Crow, ltevie,
fish, Bostdorf. Schlefer, Ranch. Weigle,
Lackey. Cookerley, Maeyer. Kholter,
Snell, Bartolet, Getty, Hart, Barkey,
Sheets, Bair, Eyde, Ksslg, Ney, Myers,
Boyle.
E.NOI.A SIDE
I'lillndplphla Division —2s3 crew first
to go after 3:45 p. rn.: 237, 232, 243, 225,
240. 236, 226, 224, 210, 209, 223, 220.
Engineers for 205, 210, 216, 225, 27,
234.
Firemen for 210, 226.
Conductors for 5, 15, 40, 46.
Flagmen for 24, 25, 26, 32, 37, 52, 53.
Brakemen for 4, 23, 24, 32, 34, 37.
Conductors up; Hingle, Walton, Kel
ler. Gundle.
Flagmen up: Krow, Simpson.
Brakemen up: Stimeling, Rice Sum
my, Decker, Carroll, Wolfe, Malseed,
lvone, Wiest, Jacobs, Kong.
Middle Division —ll6 crew first to go
after 1:30 p. m.: 243, 223, 222.
THE READING
IlnrriHlxirg Division— 6 crew first to
go after 11:15 a. m.: 3, 17, 4, 12, 22. 19,
20, 15. 2. 14.
East-bound, after 2:30 p. m.: 63, 53,
60, 62, 51, 69. SS, 54, 70, 67, 59.
Engineers up: Tipton, Sassaman,
Wyre, Richwlne, Crawford, Martin,
Maialmore,
Firemen up: Dowhower, Longen
acker. King. Boyer, Boyer, Dobbins,
Kelly, Anders, Brown.
Brakemen up: Holbert, Shearer,
Shader. Emtninger, Hoover, Ayres, lleil
rnan, Reach, Carlin, Epley, Ely, GreaiT,
Mast, Taylor.
STOUGH TO PREACH
FIRST SERMON ON
MORNING OF NOV. 1
[Continued From. First Pago]
MRS. E. A. RIEGLE
Chairman of the Young Women's
Work Committee of the Stough
Evangelistic Campaign
head of the party, will preach on "The
Trial of the Gods." The first meeting
will be open to tho public. In the
afternoon of the same day, however,
there will be a meeting for church
workers and local Stough campaign
committeemen. Admission to this
meeting will be by card. Dr. Stough
will explain in detail the work which
he plans to do during his six weeks'
stay in this city and will learn at first
hand what has already been done here
in a preliminary way.
Tile Big Choir to Sing
At 7.15 o'clock in the evening the
opening song service will be held, and
the large chorus will be heard for
the first time. Regular services will
follow at 7.45 o'clock. The subject
of the sermon to be preached by the
Rev. Dr. Stough will be announced
later.
Announcement was made at head
quarters last night that tho Stough
party will end the Dubois campaign
next Monday night. The Rev. Dr.
Stough and members of his party will
take a few days' rest prior to coming
to Harrisburg. They expect to reach
this city Saturday, October 31. Tt Is
probable that a conference will he ar
ranged between Dr. Stough and his
workers and the local workers for Sat
urday evening.
Members of the various committees
were at headquarters until late last
night completing details for the meet
ings to be held in Harrisburg Sun
day and throughout next week.
Another series of home prayer meet
ings will be held to-night
Press Committee to Meet
An important meeting to-night will
be the joint session of the committees
on press and publicity. R. F. Web
ster, chairman of the publicity com
mittee, who has taken charge of the
press committee, will have important
announcements to make. Chairman
Webster to-day announced the follow
ing program up to Sunday evening:
To-night at 8 o'clock—Joint meet
ing of the press and publicity commit
tee at headquarters, 26 South Third
street.
Saturday
7 a. m.—Start on finishing touches
of the tabernacle.
12 m.—Prayer meetings at railroad
shops.
1 to 4 p. m.—lnspection of taber
nacle by local committees.
7.30 p. m. Meeting of personal
work committee, F. H. Gregory, chair
man, at Fourth Street Church of God.
8 p. m.—Meeting in Market Square,
under direction of personal work com
mittee.
7.30 p. m.—Special rehearsal of the
tabernacle orchestra In Technical High
School auditorium.
8 p. m.—Second preliminary rehear
sal of tabernacle chorus. Technical
| High School auditorium.
Sunday
Morning and afternoon, special serv
ices and announcements in all
churches and Sunday schools identi
fied with the Stough campaign.
3 p. m.—Mass meeting for men and
women in Grace Methodist Episcopal
Church; addresses by W. W. Shannon
and Miss Josephine Colt, preliminary
organizers; music by Rutherford
Y. M. C. A. Quartet under direction of
George W. Sweigert.
Tabernacle Nears Completion
With the aid of reinforcements of
workers from Technical and Central
High Schools yesterday, the roofing of
the tabernacle was completed. This
afternoon the finishing touches were
given the exterior, and with the aid of
the electric lights, which were put in
service last night, a large force of
mon will get busy on the interior of
the tabernacle to-night.
Steam pipes were laid to-dav and
the foundation for the seats erected.
It is expected that the tabernacle will
be ready for inspection by to-morrow
afternoon or not later than Monday.
Final instructions for the religious
canvass to be made Sunday afternoon
were announced last night by Ralph
E. Boswell, chairman of the census
committee.
Prayer Meetings
Homes in which prayer meetings
will be held to-night are:
First Ward—Harry I,ong.
Second ward —Mrs. Baileys, Airs.
Shumaker, Mr. and Mrs. Brine B
Tyre, Mrs. Feoser, Mr. and Mrs. i. P.
Braselman, Mrs. S. Mell, William
Painter, Mrs. Charles Bates, Mrs.
Eutzy, Mrs. John Beltman, Miss
Fanny P. Mellinger, Mrs. Remine, Mrs.
Herps, Mrs. C. A. Bendor, Mrs. Keefer
Augustus Kendig. Mrs. C. Davidson"
Mr. and Mrs. Barnhard, Thomas Wil
son.
Third Ward—Mr. and Mrs. Amos
Snyder.
Fourth Ward—Mrs. Forrer. Mrs
Rtedman, Mrs. Boyer, Miss Jamison
H. B. Wolbert.
Fifth Ward —Mrs. W. P. Stuart, Mr.
Moyer, Mrs. Fritchey, Mrs. Wontersz!
Sixth Ward Mr. Burgoon, John
Bo.vles, William Carpenter, Mrs. Alice
Hutchison, Mrs. John Masoner, Miss
Shisler, Miss Hammelbaugh, Mrs
Mared. Mrs. Margerie Black, Mrs
Gardner.
Seventh Ward —Oscar Wertz,' Mrs
Haas, W. Kenes, Mr. and Mrs. Gay
man. Mrs. Miller.
Eighth Ward —Mrs. Thompson, Mrs
Shlrey, Mrp. Stouffer, Mrs. Showers
Mrs. Thomson, Mrs. T. IT. Clark, S T'
Stouffer. Mrs. John Willlson, Messrs!
Myers, Mrs. William Hoover.
Ninth Ward —Mrs. Humphreys Mr
and Mrs. W. H. Plckell, Mrs. Melvin
Mr. Little, Mr. Baptistl. Mr. and Mrs!
Laferty, Mrs. Miller, B. W. Wright
Mrs. Keher, Mt. Pleasant englnehouse'
Mr. and Mrs. Shetter, Mrs. Hubers'
Mrs. Lynch, F. Diehl, Mrs. D. Gra
ham, Mr. Motter, the Rev. U. F.
Swengle, Mrs. Secrist, George Henry
H. Beyler, Mrs. N. Y. Parthemer.
Tenth Ward—Mrs. Rubendall, Mr.
and Mrs. Shure, Mrs. Beamer, Mrs. j!
A. McCabe, Mrs. Shumaker, Mrs. Bes
sie Henry, Richard Reeser. W. J.
Schubauer, Mrs. Fralm.W. H. Klng
iport, Mr. and Mrs. Witmyer, Mrs. Al. i
Hllncr, Albey H. Maugans, Mrs. E. i
Smeldy, Mr. and Mrs. Kontz, Mrs. W. j
A. McCashan, Mrs. Zarker.
Eleventh Ward—R. A. Enders, Mrs.
W. Dum, Mr. Gerger.
Twelfth Ward—Mrs. Whitaker. Mrs.
Best, Mrs. Hoover, Mrs. E. E. Bartian,
Mrs. Pence, Mr. and Mrs. Boyle, Mrs.
El wee, Mrs. D. Hodge, Mrs. Cool win.
Mr. and Mrs. Eunk, George Rencker,
Mrs. Brunner, Mrs. Albright, Mr. and
Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Mary Weigle,
Mr. Finton, Mrs. Harry Trush, S. L.
Young; Mrs. Chester.
Thirteenth Ward—Mrs. Keist. Mrs.
William Wagner, Mrs. Harry Shelly,
Mrs. J. Sheffer, Mrs. H. Clay, Felix
Lutz, Mrs. Dlckel, Mr. and Mrs. Pen
zinger.
Out of town Lemoyne, Mrs.
Charles Schuff, C. E. Hoerner, Mrs.
William Sliuff, Mrs. M. L. Rice, G. B. i
Slothower, Mrs. Garnel, Mrs. G. E.
Bentz, Mrs. Frank; West Fairview. j
Mrs. Fake; Enola, Mr. Steinfelt, John j
Rider, Mr. Buffington, Frank Stouffer. j
COLORED WOMEN ARE
BIG AID IN BAPTIST
MISSIONARY WORK
[Continued From First Page]
officers said that they found interest
in the work increased all over the
State.
___ 3lrs. Payne J'|ieak.i
The welcome address to the auxil
iary was given by Mrs. Sarah Payne,
jof the St. Paul's Church of this city.
Ifie response was given by Mrs. Li.
Richardson, of Pittsburgh. After the
enrollment of the delegates to the
Women's Auxiliary the Introductory
sermon was preached by the Rev. J.
B. Robinson, of Pittsburgh, who
praised the work done by the women
of the State.
This afternoon the annual address
of the president, Mrs. A. R. West, was
given. Mrs. West said that never be
| fore in the history of the auxiliary has
there been so great an amount of work
done for the betterment of missions
and education in the State. At a late
hour officers for the next year were
nominated and elected and the plans
for the auxiliary outlined briefly.
This evening short addresses will
be made by the wives of the presi
dents, of the colored schools in the
State. These speakers will tell of the
care taken of the young girls that
come to the institutions and of the
methods employed in teaching the
students.
Committees Named
At the session the following com
mittees were appointed by the presi
dent:
Committees on Obituaries—Mrs. G.
W. Washington, Mrs. M. B. Turner,
Mrs. Gamble, Mrs. J. Friend, Miss
Carter, Mrs. E. Epps.
Committee on Finance—Mrs. W. F.
Graham, Mrs. S. J. Jones, Mrs. M. E.
Johnson, Mrs. C. D. Patterson, Mrs.
L. Richardson, Mrs. P. A. Cousins.
Committee on Enrollment —Mrs. J.
J. Jackson, Miss Sylvia Hade, Mrs.
Robinson, Mrs. M. Russell, Mrs. J. R.
Bennett.
Committee on Reading of Letters—
Mrs. W. R. Atkins, Miss M. Locket,
Mrs. Tula Thomas, Mrs. L. G. Jordan,
Mrs. A. Coffer.
Committee on New Bodies —Mrs. IX
F. Brown, Mrs. J. Hunt, Mrs. J. Har
rod, Mrs. C. Ilaxter, Mrs. H. Banks,
Miss Maggie Taylor.
Committee on Temperance—Mrs. R.
Goodall, Mrs. M. Burrell, Mrs. L.
Gould, Mrs. Fisher, Mrs. Rosa Car
penter.
Committee on Resolutions Mrs.
Mary S. Tribett, Mrs. G. Washintgon,
Mrs. B. E. Mason, Mrs. B. Johnson,
Mrs. T. Irwin, Mrs. Price, Mrs. S. Aske.
Sessions Close To-morrow
To-m<lrro\v morning reports of the
committees appointed by Professor E.
VV. Johnson will be read and acted up
on. in the afternoon a meeting of the
executive board and this and n.ext
year's officers will be held. This will
be the last session of the conven
tion. Some of the delegates will re
main here over Sunday before repart
ing for their respective homes. The
pastor present will leave at the close
of the session to-morrow s.» that they
can take charge of their church ser
vices on Sunday.
Meet at Washington Next Year
The Nazareth Baptist Church, of
Washington, Pa., will be the place of
meeting for the sessions of the con
vention next year. The sessions will
begin October 4, 1915. The following
men have been chosen to give ad
dresses at the convention next year:
introductory sermon by the Rev. J.
P. Greene, of Bryn Mawr; missionary
sermon by the Rev. E. W. Moore, of
Philadelphia; temperance sermon, the
Rev. T. H. Hughes; educational ad
dress, the Rev. W. A. Creditt, of Phila
delphia; doctrinal sermon, the Rev.
E. L. Cunningham, of St. Paul's Bap
tist Church, of this city.
1 Memorial services for the Rev. G.
L. P. Talliaferro, editor of the Chris
tian Banner, were held after the busi
ness session in the afternoon. Short
addresses in his honor were made by
nearly all of the pastors present. The
Rev. E. G. Jordan, of Philadelphia,
then Rave a talk on the work in the
foreign missions.
In '/le evening short fifteen-minute
talks on the institutions of tho State
were made by the president of each
one. The increase In enrollment and
tho advantages of these schools, to
gether with the work that they have
done in the uplifting of the race, were
the most important things discussed.
The Rev. F. M. Hedgeman gave an
educational sermon, immediately after
the presidents of the institutions
spoke. He said that the negro owes
his freedom to education and that
there is nothing in the present day
that is helping that race more than
the educational advantages that they
now enjoy.
Yesterday afternoon a letter written
by Justin Carter, endorsing Judge
Kunkel as candidate for the Supreme
Court was read to the delegates of
the twenty-third annual Colored Bap
tists' convention. The letter was
unanimously approved and placed on
the minutes of the convention.
To tho President and Members of
the Baptist State Convention,
assembled in Harrisburg, Pa.,
October 22, 1914.
Gentlemen: I am advised that
a resolution will be proposed In
your convention to give to the
candidacy of the Honorable
George Kunkel. of this city, your
endorsement for Judge of the
Supreme Court of thte State.
As a member of th'is bar and a
colored man, who has known
Judge Kunkel for almost twenty
years, I want to say to you that
you can make no mistake in such
endorsement. If ever it behooves
colored men to support and rally
to certain friends of tho race, it
does now. I assert this from per
sonal experience before him as a
Judge and association with him as
a lawyer, that we have no better
friend in this State. I could ex
haust your time with instances
wherein he has done things for
our welfare.
When a member of the Legisla
ture a bill was proposed to pro
hibit the Intermarriage of white
and colored persons. At that
time Judge Kunkel was one of
the leaders of the Legislature. I
went to him and asked him to
give his support against that bill.
Vila exertions were such that the
hill did not leave the committee
room.
As a judge he has so adminis
tered the criminal law so that he
has not only tempered justice
with mercy but in every Instance
where he could, he would see to
The Stylish Man of To-day
Wears Strictly TAILORED to
ENTRUST WITH US YOUR PATRONAGE AND
OUR GUARANTEE
Of Unconditional Satisfaction Goes With Every Garment
Stylish Fall and Winter SUITS or P* jf| A
Nobby Overcoats or Scotch Balmacaans 1 w
Tailored to Measure For
i
The Same Fabrics and the Same Tailoring and A BETTER FIT
Than You Would Get Elsewhere For $22.50 and $25.00
Unless It Is ABSOLUTELY PERFECT IN EVERY DETAIL.
Come in, gentlemen, any time, and inspect our matchless selection of Fall and Winter ALL
WOOL FABRICS. Examine carefully some of the garments that are ready for delivery—you
will not be asked to buy. *
SAMPLES CHEERFULLY GIVEN TO ALL
Harrisburg's Oldest and Only Original Popular Price Tailors
Standard Woolen Go.
BRANCH OF THE WORLD'S GREATEST TAILORING ORGANIZATION
19 North Third Street, Corner Stra
OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL BllS. II rv AC A D M
OPEN SATURDAYS UNTII, 10 P. M. ALUA AuAK, lVlanager
WE DELIVER FREE AL
it that the culprits were given an
opportunity to reform.
In a case in this city, wherein
a theater refused to accommo- *
date colored people, Judge Kun
kel and Judge McCarrell rendered
the only opinion whlcji has been
rendered in this State against dis
crimination. The only decision in
this State upholding the law
which prohibits hotels from mak
ing discrimination on account of
color is the decision of this court,
and Judge Kunkel is in entire ac
cord with this decision. X have
talked with him personally on the
questions involving our race's wel
fare and I know that his thoughts
and opinions are with us.
Your association will be doing
an act which redounds to the
benefit of our people if they en
dorse his candidacy and urge their
parishioners to support him.
With best wishes for your suc
cess, I am,
Most respectfully yours,
W. JUSTIN CARTER.
A paragraph appearing in a recent
issue of a Washington party paper,
read at the convention yesterday, was
declared untrue and denied by the
delegates. A resolution was carried
unanimously branding the statement
as a falsehood. The false statement
was as follows:
Office of the Recording Secretary
of the Pennsylvania Baptist
State Convention.
227 Oliver Street,
Braddoek, Pa., July 16, 1914.
I am pleased to say that the
Negro In Pennsylvania is thor
oughly aware "of the fact that Gif
ford Pinchot is their friend. The
200,000 Negoes of Pennsylvania
love him and will cast their ballot
unanimously for him as their
representative in the Senate.
J. 11. DWEIjLE,
Secretary of the Pennsylvania
Baptist State Convention.
The resolution adopted is as fol
lows:
"Whereas, In a recent publication
of some politicians appears a para
graph from the pen of our ex-secre
tory, who at the time of its publica
tion was an official of this organiza
tion; and
"Whereas, The said publication is
too sweeping in its scope; let it be
"Resolved, That this convention do
here and now declare said paragraph
to bo untrue.
"Respectfully,
(Signed) "J. R. BENNETT."
HIS GIFT.
TWhat did you
\ Sive the D e
Vl Scrapps 'tr their
. golden wedding?
[jTfj A book entitled
11// | "Fifty Years of
I Conflict."
HEALTHY HAIR~
SOFT, FLUFFY
AND LUSTROUS
Many women envy the pretty hair
of their friends without ever inquiring"
the reason why their own is not as at
tractive. "Rats," pads and switches
are far less assistance towards a tine
head of hair than daily care and at
tention.
The natural secretions of the scalp
often clog the pores and root glands
until they cannot possibly carry out
their functions. Ordinary combing
and brushing does not get down to the
real roots of the hair, and something
more is needed to properly keep the
hair and scalp in health and vigor.
Parisian Sage has been recognized
for many years as one of the most
valuable hair tonics and is daily mak
ing new friends because of Its un
doubted efficiency, the ease with which
it may be applied and Its cheapness.
Faded, dull or lifeless hair is quick
ly restored to its natural beauty; dan
druff disappears like magic, ' while
oillness and stickiness vanish after a
few applications, leaving the hair per
manently strong, glossy, soft and
beautiful.
Do not wait until your hair is in
really bad condition before doing any
thing to keep it. H. C. Kennedy, or
any drug counter can supply you with
Parisian Sago. It is such a helpful
toilet necessity that you cannot afford
to do without it. ,
BIG CROWDS AT
REPUBLICAN RALLIES
Dauphin County League Has Hard
Time Finding Hall Suffi
ciently Large
The Dauphin County Republican
League and the members of the city
and county committees in the city had
a hard time finding a hall In which to
meet last evening.
In the first place, the meeting was
scheduled to be held in the large as
sembly room of the Republican party
headquarters in the Wyeth building.
When that overflowed a sign was
placed on the door leading into the
building: "Meeting adjourned to No. 2
courtroom."
In a short time courtroom No. 2 was
full and members thronged the halls.
Then the large courtroom filled up
and it, too, was overcrowded. Had
there been a large hall available it
would rave been appropriated, as
many members could not find seats.
In view of the fact that this was in no
sense a public meeting but was for
committeemen and league members
only, the attendance was regarded as
extraordinary and strongly indicative
of the interest of the voters in the
Republican campaign.
The speakers at the league meeting
were Charles E>. Pass. Arthur H. Hull
and several others.
While this rally was in progress
County Chairman William H. Horner
led a party of campaigners Into the
- WASHINGTON^
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
Special Low Rate Excursion
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1
The Capitol Building; Corcoran Art Gallery;
Library of Congress; and New National Mu
seum will be open to public on this date.
SPECIAL TRAIN LEAVES
Harrlshurg 7.05 A.M. | Mount Wolf 7.42 A.M.
New Cumberland 7.14 A.M. I Kmigsvlllo 7.48 A.M.
Golrtsboro 7.2!) A.M. I York 8.00 A.M.
York Haven 7.35 A.M. I
Returning, leaves Washington 0.45 P.M.
$2 • 50 tr $9-50 I
Outing «R„ u „ d Trip
Ticket* on sale beislnnlim October 30. See Hj-er». Consult ticket mcenta
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
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FOR HALLOWE'EN
INVITATIONS—WITCH CAPS— BI.ACK CATS—OWI,S CIIEPE PA
PER— PAPER HOI I,IBS PAPER PI.ATES—PLACE CARDS POSTAL
CARIM—GREETINGS l,l \TII SETS TAIII.E CLOTHS NAPKINS
Silt KA M ERS—FESTOON S—ETC.
CENTRAL BOOK STORE,
Market Street ]
county, holding meetings at Lingles*
town and Grantville. Both meetings
were attended by unusually large
crowds. At T-inglestown a party of
McCormlck roisterers tried to break
up the meeting, but without success.
Wherever there is a branch of the
Palmer-McCormlck League these dis
orderly conditions prevail at times of
Republican meetings.
Dr. Charles Smith presided at the
Linglestown rally and speeches were
made by James A. Steece, Phil S.
Moyer, James Sweeney, W. Justin Car
ter and "Undo Ben" Spangler, who
broke into the campaign at this point.
At Grantvillo addresses wero made by
Dr. W. P. Clark and John C. Nissley,
County Chairman Horner dwelling
upon the importance of voting for
Judge Kunkel for the Supreme Court.
To-night the speakers will address
rallies at Dykens and Wiconlsco.
DRINK
HABIT
RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT
Thousands of wives, mothers and
sisters are enthusiastic in their praise
of ORRINE, because it has cured
their loved ones of the "Drink Habit"
and thereby brought happiness to
their homes. Can be given secretly.
ORRINE costs only SI.OO per box.
Ask for Free Booklet.
George A. Gorgas, 16 North Third
street; John A. McCurdy, Steelton,
Pa.; H. P. Brunhouser, Mechanics
burg.—Advertisement.
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