4 Book's Shoe Specials Special Sale of Women's Fall Shoes WOMTIX'S Press Shoos, tlioy win IIIOIfKN'S S'J.SO Dress Shoos. 111 OMEN'S Vloi Sliues short lots admiration and Insure sutis- Wlf Many popular Tall and Win- Ull of 51 . 50 viol Kid Shoos. la««io*i. Made in nil now || tep t(l goiect from. Pat- , , stylos: «'lo<th or leather tops.; Good stylos and ?.!£"—• S2 4s;."'-- .-"™' $1.69 <—«"-■ 98c at . price T lU,/ Special prloc vUU SPECIALS SPECIALS GIBIJS' SCHJOOIJ SHOES __ BOYS' SCHOOL SHOES Serviceable makes tu ——■ —- Sturdy calfskin leather, patent and dull leathers. Button or laee models. Different stylos. a n B*l c-f! \ LU I Strong makes. Sl/-es g\c% All size. .V 1.50 UK/« I'j V; \ uptolSU.. 51.50 UKp values at vri h /\ f Lil ! values at %rUV. GIRLS' DRESS SHOES Li \ m BOYS' DRESS SHOES $1.50 ra -J | $1.50 Kxccltant ueartnc: Fall \v g«jj | oiBM-Hi«ii tops Sale of Men's Shoes. l'atent and dull leathers. U1 " IVU " W " UV,J ! soles. 11 ocularsl.oo jU r Sizes It'; to - at $l.«o; ■■ j.;\'S Shoes In twenty-seven Fall and ! values at *«/V< 8'.., to 11 atrfa -a <ra <« lyi Winter styles. Tan. patent and dull 1.50 and 5 tr% I / ||| leathers. Button. lace or g>n a CIIII.DKI'.X S SCUFFER Bat V** " | Knjrllsh styles. All sizes. $4 | SHOES CHILDREN'S SHOES I va,ues at * j 1,000 pairs of Children's Comfortable "toe room" II EN'S regular $-.50 Itejcent Dress Shoes. Scuffer Shoes on tables. Shoes In patent and a lyl Lace or hutton styles In /r> <■ i\F* Regular S- val-«»« j q dull. Si/os up to 8. fa lfs» 111 |>atent and dull leathers. I MS ues. Kxtra I I A SI.OO values at . .. .O JC Yll Uot(k . s prlce fl. VD special 1. IU SOFT SOLE SHOES BOYS' TAX SHOES Different colored shoes _ pairs of Boys' Tan for the little tots. %/v Button Shoes with good sars.T.h.frr.lOc , S£?*:sl.2s A j ew IT)nnIT 1 fsr OtOrC Braddoek, Pa. Tj7--1 ] E Johnstown, Pa. Willi 3 H 9 / t V Altoona, Pa. Clean Real Shoe Makers llarrlsburg, Pa. *r v. J Youngstown, O. INeW Canton, O. stock . 217—MARKET STREET—-217 SK:,. PUBLIC SERVICE f GIVES DECISIONS Refuses to Give York Water Peo ple Right to Have Attorney General Sue City The Public Service Commission has ' decided that the Lehigh Valley Light' and Power Company is required to ! charge the Good Shepherd Home, 10-i cated in Allentown, the rates set forth 11 in its tariffs and schedules tiled anil She Will Now Join the Others on Their Vacation A Happy Change in the Arrangement* and Mrs. Hugo Kolte Will Take the Trip She Never Expected to lie in Condition to Take For many months Mrs. Hugo Kotte i and her son and daughter have been : talking about, arranging for and an- i ticipatlng the pleasant vacation they intended to take this year. Many weeks back they decided to leave Har risburg. But all their bright hopes and pleasant anticipations were blast ed a few months ago when Mrs. Kotte became afflicted with rheumatism. First she had pains across her back, then in her shoulders, arms, elbows, and hands, and finally her knees and ankles became affected and also her heels id toes. She was obliged to ■use a cane to hobble around. That settled all thoughts of a vacation for her. She began to doctor, use medi SCHMIDT'S SATURDAY SPECIAL 49c Fresh Cut ROSES 49c n ° 7 » AM, COLORS. SATIRUAY ONI.Y. DOZ. SCHMIDT 313 Market Street I FLOKIST Harrisburg, Pa. FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH OCTOBER 23, 1914. posted, in the absence of any evidence that these rates are unjust and un reasonable. The complainant alleged that representatives of the company | had estimated that the power neces- j sary to operate the laundry at the j home could be furnished for s">o a year, and on the basis of this estimate I the installation of the service was ordered. The bills rendered by the company, however, exceeded the esti- j mate and the complaint followed. I In the matter of the petition of the Phoenixville, Valley Forge and Straf- j ford Railway Company for the ap proval of an ordinance contract,! granting to the company the right to J construct and operate a line on cer- j tain streets in the borough of Phoe- 1 nixviile, the commission decided that j the approval was necessary for the I service, accommodation, safety or con-! venlence of the public. The petition: cine and oil, but all to no purpose. She called at Kennedy's drug store, and while there decided to try a treat ment of Quaker. After taking this treatment a week she reported a slight improvement, the second week she felt still better and yesterday she felt so well that she has decided to take the vacation with her children after all. So thus another family was made happy by Quaker Extract and Oil of Balm. If you suffer from rheumatism, ca tarrh, kidney, liver, stomach or blood trouble, try Quaker Herb Extract, SI.OO a bot tle, 6 for $5.00. Oil of Balm, 25c. At H. C. Kennedy's, 30 South Third street.—Advertisement. was objected to by a rival company. The York Water Company peti tioned the commission to request the Attorney General to proceed in the name of the Commonwealth, by in junction or other proper remedy, to restrain the city of York from en forcing the provisions of an ordinance passed by the city, requiring the Water Company to conform to certain regu lations in regard to meters. The com mission held, in this case, that there is no such violation of the public ser vice compai y act shown as the Attor ney General could be asked to re strain, and that if the ordinance of the city is In contlict with tiie law, the remedy of the complainants is in the courts. The commission heard the com plaint of the Board of Trade of West Chester, as to the rates and service of the Philadelphia Suburban Gas and Electric Company, at the conclusion of which both sides agreed to endeavor to adjust their differences before the lirst of the year. Action on the application of the Lan caster, Petersburg and Manhelm Kail way Company for the approval of con tract with the borough of Manheim and of a proposed crossing over the Reading and Columbia Railroad was referred to the engineers. mork lia<;i;hstown weddings Special to The Telegraph Hagerstown, Md., Oct. 2:!. Miss Elma May Dyer and Meade Arthur Bulb, both of Milton, Pa., were married here Wednesday afternoon at the par sonnge of the First Baptist Church, by the Rev. E. K. Thomas. Miss Virginia Bell and Alexander M. Hinds, Jr., formerly of Harrisburg, were married yesterday afternoon at the parsonage of St. Mark's Lutheran Church, In this city, by the Rev. J. Wil liam Ott. The attendants were, Miss Margie Whltehill and Charles L. Sper rell, of I'nion Bridge. Mr. and Mrs. Illnds left for a trip through Pennsyl vania. Will, FOUND IX BED SPRINGS Special to The Telegraph Hagerstown, Md., Oct. 23. The will of Miss Anna M. Craig, of tills city, who died on a train on the Western Maryland Railroad, several weeks ago. was probated here. The will, which was searched for, was finally found in the springs of her bed. hut relatives did not know of its existence until the furniture was being removed. The will disposes of an estate of several thou sand dollar!. CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years i HOW MARTIN MADE GOOD llil HIS YOUTH Judge Orlady Speaks About the Struggles of the Republican Candidate to Get Along PAID OFF FATHERS DEBTS Intimate Story of the Early Years From a Man Who Knows Dr. Brumbaugh's Life Judge George B. Orlady, of the Su perior Court, who was district attor ney of Huntingdon county when he was only thirty, and who is known all over the State, ha-s a profound ad miration for "Martin G. Brumbaugh, the Republican candidate for Gover nor of Pennsylvania. Judge Orlady in talking about the candidate's younger days said: "One day a long legged country boy came into my of fice and said that he would like to be the Huntingdon county superinten dent of schools. He asked me if I were in favor of his election and what I thought his chances would be. "I wished him good luck but said that I did not think he had much chance because he was so young, had no political influence and nothing but his sturdy young self to depend upon. That young man was Martin G. Brum baugh, the Republican candidate for Governor. After he left me he walked all over that county visiting every di rector and soliciting support. "And strangely enough that brings me to another story that illustrates an other point in Dr. Brumbaugh's char acter. When he was a youngster, his father bought 2,000 acres of timber land from J. Simpson Africa, for the purpose of giving the men who owed him for the supplies that they had bought in his store a chance to work it out at the sawmill, in the lumber camps, and, of course, like those things usually work out, instead of paying their debts, these men bought more than they were earning. Went to Father's Aid "When Dr. Brumbaugh was IS years of age an dteaching in Juniata College and just graduating there, his uncle Henry, a farmer, went to him one day and said: 'Your father's property has been attached. It will have to be sold at sheriff's sale, and it is due to the fact that he would not collect his ac counts, and the people owe him more than he owes, but his accounts cannot be collected and so his property will have to be sold. The church had a conference at James' Creek over tills matter, and they decided that, if you would take charge of your father's business as soon as you become of age, and pay back the money, the congre gation would get together, each one put in what he could, and give the money to me. and I am to buy your father's property at sheriffs sale. I will give him notes, and the members of the congregation and I will hold the property as my protection until you pay off these notes, and when you pay off these notes, I will deed the property back to you and your father. You are under age; you cannot do more than give me your word. Will you do it?' "That was a staggering load to put on a young man's shoulders, but Brumbaugh never wavered and said, he would assume his father's debts. The members of the church gave such sums as they had and took his Uncle Henry's notes, and he went to the sheriff's sale and got the sehriff's deed for the property. When Dr. Brum baugh became of age the tlrst business he undertook was to pay that debt. Chopped Trees "This business was a contract to fur nish telegraph poles to the Pennsyl vania Railroad. After school and on Saturdays and on holidays and all through the summer young Brum baugh worked to get out the poles. Finally, after the poles were all out they were worked down the river to a boom at Ardenheim, where they were to be delivered f. o. b. It was in July, and young Brumbaugh worked all day and by the light of the moon at night to get these logs over the shoals, because the river was low. Suddenly there came a heavy rain which resulted in a freshet that car ried the poles down into the boom, smashed the boom and sent those poles all the way down the Juniata to Harrisburg. There was nothing for young Brumbaugh to do but to take a cant hook and, with his father, they worked down the river, rolled the logs in and floated them to the nearest railroad station, where they were load ed. The two slept in barns, lived on milk and what they bought from farm ers. and followed those poles all the way to Newport. In spite of the mis hap, Dr. Brumbaugh has since told me that he cleared $2,100 on that con tract. A Vote He Needed "In his trips over the country while seeking the olHce of county superinten dent, one of the last places that young Brumbaugh went was down to Auch wlck, and late one evening he got to the house of the late James Harper, a fine, sturdy, Scotch-Irish farmer, and asked him whether he would vote for him. He said no, he would have to sup port Mr. Burnett, who was one of Brumbaugh's opponents. He said to the young man: 'Come in anyhow and get something to eat. If you have no other place to go I will sriadly keep you over night.' During their talk in the course of the evening he said: 'Are you any relative to that boy who helped his father down with the tele graph poles last summer?' The answer was: 'Mr. Harper, I happen to be thah boy.' He said: 'lf that is the case I will support you, and I will tell the other man I cannot sup port him.' Dr. Brumbaugh was elected by a majority of one vote over two opponents." In conclusion Judge Orlady re marked: "That illustrates not only that Dr. Brumbaugh is a business man; he paid all father's debts before he was 25, but that he possesses many other qualities which we specially need in a Governor at this time." Deaths and Funerals BURY MISS WEISS Funeral services for Miss I>ena Weiss, who died at the home of her brother, Rudolph E. Weiss, 1725 Mar ket street, were held this morning at 9 o'clock from the St. Lawrence Ger man Catholic Church. Burial was made in the Calvary Cemetery. FUNERAL OF ANNA E. HOAK Funeral services for Anna E. Hoak, who died Tuesday at 1343 Vernon street, were held this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial was made in the Har risburg Cemetery. BURY MRS. ZIMMERMAN Funeral services for Mrs. Elizaheth Zimmerman, who died nt the home of her daughter, Mrs. S. C. Shull, 1543 North Sixth street, were held this aft ernoon. Private burial was made in the Harrisburg Cemetery, Nationally ! Advertised | Medicines | -and— I Kennedy's Cut-Prices j See Window Display | at | 321 Market Street |jj Doan's Kidney Pills . 350 j|| iy Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur 340 and (570 • |l| 111 Wampole's Cod Liver Oil (570 IS ky Williams' Pink Pills 340 Ui [y Tiz . : 170 m |y Pinex 340 M Jad's Kidney Salts py Swamp Root 340 and (570 pi Sal Hepatica 170, 340, (570 |»j ky Stuart's Calcium Wafers 340 pi Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets 340 and (570 [IJ Syrup of Figs, California 340 Ife Scott's Emulsion 370 and (570 |§J S. S. S. Swift's Specific (570 and $1.17 \M Parisian Sage 340 H Piso's 17C 1 jm Pape's Diapepsin 340 £| Pape's Cold Tablets . 17<• \ Peruna (570 11 1 m Pinkham's Vegetable Compound- 690 pi M Pierce's Favorite Prep (»7<f % M Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery (570 m m Listerine, 170, 340 and (570 m M Kondon's Catarrh Jelly 170 and 340 ff j M Herpicide 340 and (570 M Hyomei, complete (570 m Hyomei Inhalant 340 m Hood's Sarsaparilla (570 m Hay's Hair Health 340 and (570 m- Danderine 1~0» 340 and (570 y De Witt's Kidney Pills 340 and (570 m Father John's 340 and (570 Fellow's Hypophosphites (570 Foley's Honey and Tar 170 and 340 Foley's Kidney Pills 340 and (570 Beecham's Pills 170 BMiona 340 Bromo Seltzer 70, 170, 340 and (570 Allcock's Porous Plasters 100 Antiphlogistine N . 170 and 340 Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets, Grove's 1 70 Cuticura Soap 180 Carter's Little Liver Pills * 140 ffl B ENDEAVOR UNION ELECTION OCT. II 2,000 Young People Expected to Attend Annual Rally in South St. Church The big annual rally of the Harris burg Christian En deavor Union will be held in the Sixth Street United Breth » '*l . ren Church, Sixth * an< ' Seneca streets, • - 'lfff on Tuesday evening, •4 aIH*. October 27, at 7.45 o'clock. E. J. Hug- Ct *.*■ /Ifr • Kins, president of the jjUtl 'W(H( Harrisburg Christian MM' ulSMial Endeavor Union, will preside, and the song '<£» A njl service, under the ' * leadership of J. Frank Palmer, will be rendered by the Harrisburg C. E. Choral Union and Sixth Street C- E. choir. Addresses will be delivered by H. B. Macrory, of Pittsburgh, State secretary, anil Karl Lehmann, field secretary of the United Society. The president's annual re port will be made and election of officers will be held. Prizes, two Bibles and a year's sub scription to the E. World and the State Bulletin, will be given to socie ties sending the largest percentage of their members to the rally. It is esti mated that 1,800 or 2,000 Endeavorers will attend and societies will march to the church with banners. Promotion Day. Sunday will bo promotion day in the Pine Street Pres byterian Sunday school, when new classes will be organized In the senior department and a new year's work will be begun .in the elementary de partments. A class for studies pre paratory to church membership has been organized and meets each Thurs day evening under the direction of the assistant pastor of the church. On Thursday evening at R o'clock there will be a reception at the church to which all adult members of the con testation and Sunday school will be I invited. THREE FOOTBAIJ. VICTIMS Three persons, with as many injuries, were admitted to the Harrisburg Hos pital last night as a result of football. The first patient was Russel Murray, 22 years old, 2138 North Seventh street, who received a broken nose, while in a scrimmage game. Wednesday evening; Robert Thompson. 349 Poplar street, Steelton, was the second. He has a frac tured right shoulder, received in a game at Hummelstown: George Wolfe, Highspire, a member of the Steelton High scrubs, was the third admitted. He. too, has a fractured shoulder. He was injured in a scrimmage. STOMACH UPSET? E! INDIGESTION. GAS, SOURNESS—PAPE'S OIAPEPSIII In five minutes! No stomach mis ery, Heartburn, Gases or Dyspepsia You can eat anything your stomach craves without fear of Indigestion or Dyspepsia, or that your food will fer ment or sour on your stomach, if you will take Pape's Diapepsin occasion ally. Anything you eat will be digested; nothing can ferment or turn into acid, poison or stomach gas, which causes Belching, Dizziness, a Keeling of Full ness after Eating. Nausea, Indigestion (like a lump of lead in stomach), Let me send you FREE PERFUME Writo today for • testing bottle of ' PINAUD'S LILAC &{.O Wr J The world's most famous perfume, everv drop as sweet a?/\ L'ltWr «* the living blossom. For handkerchief, atomizer and bath. JOIAS , \ / /t* 1 rlnealter shaving. All the value is in the perfume-you don't \y M 1 pay extra for a fancy bottle. The quality is wonderful The V /£ ifcA Price only 75c. (6 or). Send 4c. for the little bottle-enough V /QSrS handkerchiefs. Write today. , v PARFUMERIE ED. PINAUD, Department M. ED. PINAUD BUILDING NEW YORK ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF SON Sfecial to The Telegraph Dauphin, Pa., Oct. 23." Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Singer announce the birth of a son, on Tuesday, Ortober 21. Mrs. Singer was formerly Miss Clara Gar men, of Duncannon. Not Wealth, but the Ability to Meet Difficult Conditions is tho Measure of a Man. —Anon. Biliousness. Heartburn, Water Brash, Pain in Stomach and Intestines. Head aches from stomach are absolutely unknown where Pape's Diapepsin ia used. It really does all the work of a healthy stomach. It digests your meals when your stomach can't. It leaves nothing to ferment, sour and upset the stomach. Get a large fifty-cent case of Pape'j Diapepsin from your druggist, then.eal anything you want without the slight est discomfort or misery, besides, every particle of impurity and gat that is In your stomach and Intestines will vanish. Should you be suffering now froni Indigestion or any stomach disorcUH you can get. relief in five minutes.— Advertisement.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers