CHILDREN HUE PIEES, CALOMEL AND CASTOR OIL If cross, feverish, constipated, give "California Syrup of Figs" Look back at your childhood days. Remember the "dose" mother insisted on—castor oil, calomel, cathartics. 'How you hated them, how you fought w against taking them. With our children it's different. Mothers who cling to the old form of physic simply don't realize what they do. The children's revolt is well founded. Their tender little "insides" are Injured by them. If your child's stomach, liver and bowels need cleansing, give only deli clous "California Syrup of Figs." Its action Is positive, but gentle. Millions of mothers keep this harmless "fruit laxative" handy; they know children love to take It; that it never fails to clean the liver and bowels and sweeten the stomach, and that a teaspoonful given to-day saves a sick child to-mor row. Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bot tle of "California Syrup of Figs," which has full directions for babies, i children of all ages and for grown-ups I plainly on each bottle. Beware of counterfeits sold here. See that it is made by "California Fig Syrup Com pany." Refuse any other kind with contempt.—Advertisement. 12.000 fil-MCH PEOPLE IH IE CITY [Continued From First Page] of this city and the surrounding towns, such as Steelton, Highspire, Enola, Lemoyne, New Cumberland, Dauphin and others. R. E. Boswell, of the State Public Service Commission, chairman of the census eortmittee, said this morning that after looking over the reports of several wards in this city, he found that approximately there were 400 nonchurch-going persons in every 3,000. More than half of the wards report their census complete and only one or two have not been heard from. To-night whon the returns are tabu lated, the cards will first be separated into denominations, then into the Indi vidual churches and the remaining list of names who have no church connec tion will be given to the Stougli party. After the campaign is over the names that are listed under the various churches will be turned over to the pastors of those churches. Little Discourtesy As the reports continue to come in very few of the census-takers, who numbered about 800. report any dis courtesy. They say that some of the people refused to answer the ques tions asked, but in most cases were only too glad to give information. Ap proximately fifty in each ward did not answer the call at the door. Mr. Boswell said that the biggest Job was the one on hand to-night— that of tabulating. However, with plenty of help, this can be done quick ly and systematically in a very short 1 time. Some of the captains of the wards have already handed in their complete reports and this will help when the work is begun. It is hoped that a complete and accurate list of names will be ready when the Sough party arrives and opens the campaign Sunday. WOMEN HELP BUILD SEATS Work on the tabernacle is being con tinued all of this week and last night some of the women of the co-operat ing churches came to the tabernacle and helped to nail the seats together. More than half of these have been completed and by to-morrow all of them will be placed and nailed last. The platform for the choir will be finished by Saturday. It will seat 1,500. The pipes for the steam heat and the wires for the electric lights are almost completed and about all that need be done then will be the spreading of "the sawdust trail." To-night there will be a meeting of the executive committee at Stough headquarters to make final prepara tions for the opening of the cam- j paign. To-day at noon meetings were ' held in the City Star Laundry and the ? Harrisburg Apparel Company. Miss 1 Josephine Colt and Billy Shannon led 1 the meetings. Neighborhood prayer 1 meetings will be held in nearly 175 1 homes to-night. The reports from these meetings show an enormous in crease in attendance over the first re ports. Last night the personal work com mittee met iii the First Baptist Church and more definite plans for the procedure of the work to-morrow after the names of the "shut-Ins" have been given to the committee. Stough Completes His Dußois Campaign < Special to The Telegraph Dußois, Pa., Oct. 27.—The evan- ; gelistic campaign conducted here dur- , ing the last six weeks by Dr. Henry [ ~W. Stough ended to-night, and the big tabernacle was packed. Th,e sermon. "But Grow in Grace and in tile Knowl edge of Your Lord. Jesus Cli»ist," was : Intended for the 2,400 "trail-hitters." I The "trail-hitters" occupied the cen- j tral portion of the tabernacle, and it ! was one of the greatest religious sights ' ever witnessed at Dußois. Among the "trail-hitters" for a for- , mer bartender, who resigned his posi- : tion; an engineer at a brewery, who I gave up his work. and a tramp, who walked into Dußois and wandered in- *, to the tabernacle in a drunken condi- I tion. ' Dußois saloons have complained because of their falling business since the Stough campaign. t The final count in the result of the t campaign has not yet been made, but i the number of "trail-hitters" will ex- 1 ceed 2,400. The, purse for Doctor 1 Stough until this evening was $2,753, I which will be raised to more than $." - s ~ 000. ( . _ I When A WJTI \ ijßurdenjome #^ 5 ; . when yon tire easily and t nerves are excitable, yon need medicinal food—not iTY'3"' I drugs or stimulants. >. 1/ ' SCOTT'S EMULSION is rich in t fkh. food value; it supplies the i very elements to enliven J AjjJJ the blood, restore strength 1 ti W and the courage of health. H ■JjiSL. Aooid Alcoholic Subilitult,. 1( _ 1} ] TUESDAY EVENING, . HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH OCTOBER 27, 1914. JUNIATA VALLEY HAS A NEW FLOOD Near Beer and Other Drinks Are Being Showered Upon the Counties, Says Foust » Dairy and Food Commissioner A James Foust to ' wA day declared that jAfSl MS, the Juniata Valley (jScfJUrSv counties were be iW ' n K flooded not IKOI3EZSfi*. on ' s b> adulterated *ll so ' t brinks, but by some that were de cidedly hard, al der the name of soft, and a series of arrests will be made this week. The first were made in Perry county to-day when three men were arrested and to-morrow they will be made in Juniata and Mifflin. Some of the drinks have been found to be "near beer," "swankey" and other concoctions that are really alco holic. In other instances it has been found that stuff which Is really a fair brund of beer has been sold under the most innocent of names. Lebanon Payments.—State Treasurer Young to-day sent to Jonestown $72!).20 and to South Annville $763.05. Hampden, in Cumberland, received $931.40. Several Adams county dis tricts also got their checks. Governor Away.—Governor and Mrs. Teneir and Secretary and Mrs. Galther left to-day for New York. More Arrests. —The records of the Department of Labor and Industry show that between October 12 and 2 4 there were 4 9 arrests for violation of the women's employment act and 38 for violations of the minor labor law. Governor to Attend. Governor Tener will attend the semiannual meeting of the Association of Trustees and Medical Superintendents of the State and Incorporated Hospitals for the Insane and Feeble-Minded, which will be held at Danville on Thursday. The Governor, Judge Isaac Johnson and Dr. Frank P. Woodbury will speak. Klukli an Incorporator. H. K. Klugh, of the Department of Agricul ture, is one of the incorporators of the Keystone Woodmen Publishing Company, of Butler, chartered to-day. Named au Officer.—Jesse P. Ash burn. of Cumberland county, has been appointed special policeman for the Cumberland Valley Railroad. Receiving Patients. —The receipt of patients began yesterday at the Ham- Burg State Sanatorium, commissioner •Dixon, who has been giving personal attention to the receiving of the pa tients, has been complimented by many people upon the completion of the establishment, the third of the kind to be created by him. Increased Debt. —The Altoona Brick Company, of Altoona, to-day tiled no tice of increase of debt by 1512,000. Candidates Rattled. —The telephones of the State Department were going all morning because men named by the Democratic State committee's in side committee without warrant of law were calling up and asking whether they were live or dead candidates. They were told that only where pro ceedings were settled in court were they to be considered as thrown off the ticket. XewTillc Paid. —Newville to-day re ceived its school appropriation, amounting to $1,450.16. Southampton received $2,438.86. State Bank Chartered. —A State char ter was issued to-day to the State Bank of Philadelphia, capital $50,000, the incorporators being Senator Sam ui*l W. Salus, Clerson Dannenberg. Mor ris Polin. David Netter and Edward M. Brash. Surface to Speak.—State Zoologist Surface is arranging to go into a num ber of adjoining counties next week to speak on the peach borer nuisance, which has broken out worse than ever. He will demonstrate how to check it. STEELTON SNAPSHOTS Charities to Meet.—The Associated Charities Board will meet Friday even ing in the headquarters in the Rteelton Trust Company building. Miss Brinton Entertains.—Miss Verne Brinton entertained the Negathi Club at her home in Adams street last even ing. Refreshments were served. Musieale at Higlispire.—The Inter mediate Society of the United Breth ren Church, Highspire, will hold a musicale this evening. YOUTH COMMITS SUICIDE Columbia, Pa., Oct. 27. Norman Kinard, an 18-year-old youth, whose home was at Wrightsville, committed suicide about noon yesterday by shoot ing himself in the head with a revol ver. The young man was a graduate of the Wrightsville High school and was known as an expert violinist. BETH 400 HI MEMBERS PROCURED [Continued From First Page] first two days of the big membership campaign. At the second afternoon tea of the campaign in the new Y. W. C. A. homo yesterday afternoon between 4 and 6. it was announced that the total amount of money procured on the second day was $444.50. Included in this amount were two life members who each paid SIOO. There were sev eral $5 membership fees included in the total as well, but the majority of the members were active at one dol lar ea,ch. The exact number of mem bers has not yet been reported by the committee. Miss Anna Orth's team won the honors of the second day. Mrs. Solo man Hiney, Jr., Steelton, heads the team winning the day's suburban hon ors. Mrs. A. E. Shirey, whose team won Saturday's honors, turned in $84.00. Those Who Pour To-day This afternoon at 4 o'clock the workers will meet for reports of the third day's work. Those who will pour tea this afternoon are Mrs. John Fox Weiss, Mrs. David S. Funk, Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones anil Mrs. D. 8. Herr. Yesterday Mrs. John W. Reily and the Rev. Henry W. Hanson each gave five minute talks. There will probably be speakers each day. Mrs. Edward X. Cooper's lieuten ants at Camp Hill are announced as follows: Mrs. E. C. Dewey, Mrs. Jo seph Weatherley, Mrs. Parker Minter, Mrs. Howard Oron, Miss Ella Long, Miss Mary Gracey. Mrs. Carl Davis represents Luck now; Miss Bertha Sellers and Miss Emma Hays Heck, Dftuphin; at Pax tang, Mrs. C. M. Forney is assisted by- Mrs. Arthur H. Bailey, Mrs. Ross Bea lor, Mrs. H. L. Holmes rnd Mrs. Rutherford. Mrs. J. W. Betterman of team No. 1 is assisted by Mrs. Clif ton S. Denny, Miss Emma Compton, Miss Miriam Brown, Mrs. F. C. Webb, Miss Helen Brigh, Miss Edna Mutza batigh. Miss captain, is as sisted by Mrs. John C. Stine, Mrs. W. W. Galbraith, Mrs. Leo Harris, Miss Sara McConkey and Miss Frances Smith. XTFfM TOP* MiooLerown L*r,y^M,y l J L .ttoy&L,ron>p&eaLir)»enF)Autl PATRIOTISM TO MARK I RAISING OF THE FLAG! State President of P. 0. S. of A. to Speak at Exercises at Bress ler Schoolhouse With elaborate ceremonies at the Bressler schoolhouse Staurday after noon Washington Camp, No. 522, Pa triotic Order Sons of America, of Enhaut, will present a large silk flag to the Bressler schools. The principal speaker will be Her man A. Miller, of Easton, State presi dent of the Patriotic Order Sons of America. The address of presentation will be delivered by the Rev. D. E. Rupley, pastor of the Oberlin Lu theran Church. The acceptance will be made by Professor George Dunkle berger, principal of the Swatara town ship schools. The flag will he raised by Ira L. Cat-gill, ex-district president, assisted by Elmer L. Geib, past presi dent, and Elmer G. Livingston, secre tin'. of Camp No. f>22. Enhaut. The Highspire Band will furnish music. The Program The complete program is as follows: Music. "Onward, Christian Soldiers." Highspire Band; prayer, the Rev. C. Brunner; song, "America;" presenta tion address, the Rev. D. E. Ruplev, Oberlin. a member of Camp No. 285, Patrotic Order Sons of America, Mont gomery. Pa.; music, "The Stars and Stripes Forever," Highsplre Band; ac ceptance address. Professor George F. Dunkelberger. principal of the public schools of Swatara township; raising of the flag by ex-District President L. Ira Caugill, assisted by Past Presi. dent Elmer L. Geib and Secretary El mer G. Livingston, of Camp No. 522, Patriotic Order Sons of America, En haut; selection. "Grand American fantasia," Higlispire Band; recitation. My Country's Flag," Henry Rentier; duet, Elizabeth and Theodore Holmes recitation, "The National Flag." Fred Dell; address. Harry E. Zorger. Har risburg. district president of southern Dauphin District. No. 1, Patriotic Or der Sons of America; song, "Hail to the Flag; ' class exercise, six girls song. "I Salute Thee. Old Glorv;" reci tation, "Because It Is Our Flag " Helen Shultz; recitation. "The School House Stands by the Flag." Paul Frantz; reading, Mrs. A. W. Ellenberger; march. National Emblem," Higlispire Band: address. Herman A. Miller. Eas tern, Pa., State president of the Patri otic Order Sons of America of Penn sylvania. Republicans to Hold Big Rally; Standard 1 heater Is Engaged .j" l ® Republicans of Steelton will hold a big rally in the Standard The ater. North Front street, Thursday evening. A band has been engaged to furnish music and there will be a ?P eeche s- M. M. Garland, candidate tor congressman-at-large, will be present to speak and other speeches will bo made by Congressman Aaion S. kreidcr and John C. Nissley. CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY A party was given in honor of the anniversary of Mrs. Elizabeth Glands, at her home in Pen brook, Saturday evening. Refresh ments were served to Mrs. Alvin Mc- Garvey and son Alvin, of Penbrook; Air. and Mrs. Emanuel Bates, of York- Enich Gland, Miss Elizabeth Gland, or Harrisburg; Mrs. Rodkey, Mr and Mrs. Mark Gland, Mrs. John Hager and daughter Annie. Mrs. Mae Runp and son Crescent, Mrs. Charles Turpin and children, Kathryn, Hazel, Helen and Lenora; Mrs. Edgar Risser and children, Russell, Edgar and Pauline; Romaine Devlin and Dewey Rodkev all of Steelton. MIDDLETOWN NOTES Reorganize Debating Society. President E. L. Croll has Issued a call for the reorganization of the Middle town Debating Societv. Injured at Pittsburgh. Harry L. Lutz, 26 years old, son of Mr. and Mrs Adam Lutz, Brown street, was in jured near Pittsburgh Saturday, in a railroad accident. He is now in tho East Penn Hospital. Pittsburgh. Few details of the accident have reached tho Lutz family here. Yaros-I'isalskl.—Andrew Yaros, of Middletown, and Miss Julio Pisalski, of Danville, were married yesterday morning by the Rev. Father Brennen, of Abbottstown. Mr. and Mrs. Yaros will reside in Fisher street. Will Meet Tliursday. The raffia and basketmaking class of the Mid dletown Girls' Club will meet Thurs day instead of Friday, on account of Hallawe'en. CITIZENS' INDEPENDENT RALLY FOR OUR HOME CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR VANCE C. McCORMICK Thursday Evening, Oct. 29, at 8 O'clock Chestnut Street Auditorium SPEAKERS: DEAN WM. DRAPER LEWIS, HON. C. E. SWIFT, REV. It. M. LITTLE, OF PHILA.; HON. ARTHUR R. RUPLEY, CONGRESSMAN-AT-LARGE; HON. JAMES A. STRANAHAN AND OTHER PROMINENT SPEAKERS. Let Everyone Join, Without Regard to Party Affiliations, and Help "Clean Up Pennsylvania" KW SID HAS 35 CHARIER MEMBERS Cunjak and Gerhardt Elected Presi dent and Treasurer of the New Organization Another "crack" band was added to Steelton's list of musical organiza tlons last evening, when the Liberty ana East End. two of the borough's bands, consolidated. The new band has a membership of thirty-five. m u na ? e , f or the new organization will be decided upon at another meet ng to-morrow evening. The band will be under the direction of Dionisio Zala, the director of the "crack" Steelton Band, and one of the best directors outside of the professional ranks. Martin Gerhardt. former president of the Liberty Hand, was elected busi ness manager and Joseph Cunjak was elected president. The other officers are vice-president, Anthony Mica; sec- Kambic; treasurer, S. Wilsbach; librarians, Frank Seigli and John Mirkula; trustees, Martin Ger hardt, Mr. Wright and Anthony Kam bic. Steelton Man Loses Leg and Now He Has Tetanus Ray Gllck, suffering with te tanus, died late tliis afternoon. Ray Glick. aged 21. 147 North Front street, Steelton, is in the Harrisburg Hospital suffering from tetanus which developed late yesterday. Gllck is re ported to be in a serious condition Just a week ago Glick, who is a brakeinan employed in the yards of the Pennsylvania Steel Company, was run don nby a draft of cars. In three places his right leg was splintered and mangled. He was taken to the hos pital and an amputation was made at once. The wound is believed to have become infected and as a result tetanus developed. Glick s jaws are already stiffened To-day he was seized with convulsions. The hospital doctors hold little hope for the man's recovery. Fire Parade Marshal Has Named His Aids Joseph H. Gerdes, chief marshal of the parade of firemen to be held Fri day evening. In honor of the election of Chief John E. Shupp, Jr., to the vice-presidency of the ite Associa tion. has selected liis aii Tliey are- Citizen Company, C. S. Detweiler and D. O Sultzaberger; Paxtang Hook and Ladder Company, Lawrence Eckels and Frank Brashears: West Side, D L. Decker and Harry Keim; Hygienic, John ITlrich and AV. H. Hartman; Baldwin, Edgar Hess and Rav Binga inan; East End, Frank Stees and Henry Wallinger. Chief Marshal Gerdes has also an nounced that the following bands will be in line: For the Citizen Companv, Highspire Band; Paxtang Hook and Ladder Company. Balnbridge Band; West Side and East End Companies, Liberty and East End Bands, consoli dated; the Baldwin Company, Le moyne Band of thirty-five pieces; Hy gienic Company, Liberty Band, Mtd dletown. BAD GOLD? GET RELIEF AT ONCE WITHOUT QUININE 'Tape's Cold Compound" ends severe colds or grippe in few hours You can end grippe and break up a severe cold either in head, chest, j body or limbs, by taking a dose of "Pape's Cold Compound" every two [ hours until three doses are taken. It promptly opens clogged-up nos trils and air passages in the head, stops nasty discharge or nose run ning. relieves sick headache, dullness, feverishness, sore throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness. Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffling! Ease your throbbing head—nothing else in the world gives such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold Compound," which costs only 25 cents at any drug store. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, and causes no inconvenience. Be sure you get the genuine.—Advertisement. Local Man Is Shot With Revolver Unused Since 'sl Philadelphia Physician Says Mcßride Made Threats and Caused Accident Himself G. Calvin Mcßrlde, formerly of this city, was shot and seriously wounded last night at the office of Dr. Silas G. Hertz, 1113 Chestnut street, Philadel phia. Hertz was arrested and locked up charged with the shooting. His brother, Elam A. Hertz, who also has his offices at 1113 Chestnut street, was arrested as a material witness. Tho shooting followed an argument. Mcßrlde is a dentist and once worked for the Bell Painless Dentists, 10 North Market Square, this city. At the office this morning they said he had left them about eighteen months ago without giving any notice or tell ing where he went. For a long time they did not know where lie was. His wife knew nothing of his whereabouts. She said that he left her some time WIT COUNCIL TO PLOT PHI DRIVES Municipal League Will Help De velop Kelker Tract if Bor ough Does Its Share A movement to secure the develop ment of the. Luther R. Kelker and Reservoir Park tracts and the develop ment of a playgrounds system was in augurated at a meeting of the Steel Ml The Harrisburg Telegraph ll INVITES YOU TO EXAMINE IS Larned's History of the World |||| TODAY AT ITS OFF IGE! SIMM Mwiii! | Just Ask the Librarian of jll I JI Your Public Library |l w :! 8 HyfflEttl what he thinks of Larned's 4'His fH Htm H & Ull 1 1 HIII WfirWS[§ * or Read y Reference." J J Larned's of the World'| Larned, in his "History of the World" If cites and quotes more than 300 great n Ijffl mf'f , jfi 'fj 'lfflllfn' Jv 111 * Historians and Authors! He skims {MJljl l._ JSj 1 I^7'ilr J\ the cream of all Recorded History for | || A Great EnglislTHistorian says: ill ||M_ "HISTORY —The knowledge of the 1 |jil adventures, the development, the ~ ffTfTmmni ifl^ l !' i( ■ changeful career, the varied growths, the ambitions, ll ifflwjl [fl i§ I 'wAmxlm aspirations, and, if you like, the approximating destinies of mankind claims a place second to none in the roll [j' IHlml ill ''f ' NOTE: LARNED more than fills the place of a S2OO J|;i| i|J^^ Encyclopedia—but no Encyclopedia can take the place jjm |||j| jf|J> sj|||| Bound in a beautiful de luxe binding; gold lettering, fleur-de-lis and tracer? design, rldi half-calf effect. Marbled sides with gold and colors. Full size of volume SJxB inches. Nearly 2,000 Pages Larned's "History for Ready Clip Today's Irn Reference" led him to write X \ 150 Illustrations his "History of the World." Coupon ! / FW«i§s if We have just received a consignment of the larg mJ& est ' c^earest an d most accurate European fiM War Maps ever published; size, 3 feet by 4 feet. 1 Ilk EH A 8 A * n f° ur vivid colors, showing all cities, A wJlLdlJLdl towns and villages. Wonderfully illustrated. Giving all vital statistics of populations, areas, navies, armies, railroads, telegraphs, etc., so you can keep fully posted on the most gigantic war ever waged in all history. Well worth $1.50. As long as they last we will give one of these maps absolutely free with every set of Larned's History that goes out. This $12.00 Set of History and the $1.50 Map con stitute the most unparalleled educational bargain ever offered. ago without cause. She knew nothing about the accident except what the papers had published. Dr. Hertz said that Mcßride was intoxicated when he came into the of ; flees and made threats. The doctor said he picked up an old revolver to scare Mcßride, who struck the wea pon. It exploded and the bullet en tered Mcßride's jaw. The Jefferson Hospital, to which he was taken, re ported his condition improved last night. The revolver is a muzzle loader and had not been discharged since 'sl. It was loaded with ball and powder. A late dispatch from the Jefferson Hospital says that Mcßride has tho bullet in his jaw, but that his condition is good. ton Municipal League last evening. A committee of the league will re quest the borough council at its next meeting to take some action on the. recent offer of the league to plant trees in the park tracts provided coun cil authorizes the survey and plotting of a number of drives and walks. A committee including C. S. Davis, J. A. McCurdy, Ross Fre.v, W. F. Mc- Ginnis and C. 11. McCoy was elected to nominate candidates for offices to be filled at the annual meeting next month. An auditing committee, con sisting of A. H. Nissley, L. H. Ney and E. H. Mengle, was selected to make the annual audit. JOHN, STAY ANOTHER WEEK Saving on living cost by reading Telegraph Want Ads. —Mother. GLOW OF YOUTH FAIR COMPLEXION 1 A rich, smooth, transparent conv ploxlon, desired by all women and men, la quickly had by using CREAM VISO, the new olive oil face cream. It prevents and removes wrinkles, crow's feet and those little tine lines that appear when the skin becomes too dry. All facial blemishes disap pear with the CREAM VEO treat ment. This rich, heavy liquid cream cannot ho substituted by any other make, either domestic or imported. It is inexpensive and can be bought at Golden Seal Drug Store. —Advertise- ment. STEEIVTON NOTES Boys Arrested.—Charged with an noying residents of South street by smearing a substance on door knobs, Joe Loncar, Mike Loncar and Mato Bucher, three small boys, were arrested by Constable Bomgardner yesterday. The information against the boys was furnished by John Pe sina, an employe of Samuel Lehrman, Eront and Chambers streets. Hygienics' Big Game. The Hy gienic A. C. football team will play the strong Chambersburg A. C. on Cottage Hill Saturday. Want Closing Eaw. A movement has been started by residents of Swa tara township to secure the passage of an ordinace prohibiting the holding of any dances after midnight. The ordi nance is directed against the celebra tions of foreigners in Mohn street. At St. John's Lutheran. —The Lu theran Brotherhood and the Women's Missionary Society of St. John's Lu theran Church will meet this evening. RECEPTION TO REV. THOMPSON A banquet and reception was held by the choir of St. James' Catholio Church in the hall of the. Benton Cath olic Club last evening in honor of the birthday of the Rev. J. C. Thompson, rector of St. James' Church. A num ber of visiting priests were present. The Rev. FUthcr Thompson was pre sented with a handsome bouquet. 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers