(^tfft^PennoyLYAmftflew.S]
TERRIBLE INJURY
ON FISHING TRIP
Side of Man's Head Was Almost
Ground Off by Wagon
Wheel
Special to The Telegraph
Oreencaatle, Pa., Oct. 28. — Thomas
Wier, of Wjiynesboro, met with a ter
rible accident near Greenoasrtle on
Tuesday afternoon. He was on a fish
ing trip along the Conococheague with
two companions all day, and about
4 o'clock in the afternoon he was
brought in a wagon to the office of
Dr. F. A. Bushey, where It was found
that the whole one side of his face.
Including his mouth and chin had
been torn off. He was In an uncon
scious condition and he was taken to
the Chambersburg Hospital. An ex
amination by the hospital physicians
showed that Mr. Wler's right cheek
was entirely crushed off, his right eye
gouged out, his mouth torn off. all
his teeth knocked out, and his lower
Jaw fractured and torn from Its
socket. His companions said they
were sitting on the front seat of the
wagon driving to Greencastle, and they
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EDUCATIONAL
Enroll Next Monday
DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL
Positions for all Graduates
SCHOOL OF COMMERCE
15 S. MARKET SQUARE,
HARRISHURG, PA.
Harrisburg Business College
329 Market St.
Fall term, September first Day
and night. 29th year.
Harrisburg, Pa.
"When the Frost is
on the Pumpkins
and the Corn is
in the Shock"
Then It's time to lift your ten
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them up for winter flowering In
doors; and it's time to transplant
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WEDNESDAY EVENING,
looked back and saw Wler in a re
cumbent position with his head over
the side of the machine and wedged
under the mudguard. The friction
of the wheel in its revolutions tore
off the flesh from his face and ground
out his eye and teeth. This is the
only way they could account for the
frightful spectacle of the man when
they extricated him from the wheel.
None of them had any guns along.
Great Inventor Wires
Appreciation of City's
Edison Day Observance
Edison prize essays submitted by
the city's grammar school children in
competition for the $26 in gold offered
by the Harrishurg Light and Power
Company are now being considered by
the judges and it is expectexl that the
selection of the winners wifl be made
in time for announcement to the pupils
by Friday afternoon.
Thomas A. Edison, the electrical in
ventor, for whom the. children of all
the grammar schools celebrated bj
competing in the essay contest, has
wired the electric light company here
of his appreciation of the way Harris
burg observed the day. Following is
his telegram to R. W. Hoy, commer
cial superintendent:
Thirty-five years ago I was
elated over my first Incandescent
lamp and system. This develop
ment and widespread use of the
incandescent lamp to-day is indeed j
gratifying to me and I appreciate
the work of your lighting com
pany and the lighting companies
of the country whose Integrity and
progressive business policies have
made its use so universal.
THOMAS A. EDISON.
John Bretz Found Dead
on Road Neear Elizabeethville
Elizabethville, Pa., Oct. 28.—Yester
day morning about 9 o'clock John
Bretz, residing about a mile west of
this place along the Pennsylvania Rail
road, took his usual walk into the
woods at the mountain for his daily
exercise. His son-in-law, Abraham
Werner, had occasion to walk that
way to cut some wood, when he found
Mr. Bretz lying liefless along, the
road. With the assistance of neigh
bors, the body was removed to the
home. Mr. Bretz was for many years
employed by the Pennsylvania Rail
road, later devoting his time to lum
bering. He was 79 years old and is
survived by two sons, J. A. Bretz, of
I-ykens, and Wlllltm Bretz, of Harris
burg, and one daughter, Mrs. Werner,
of this place.
OYSTER DINNER TO-MORROW
Enola. Pa.. Oct. 28. —All arrange
ments have been completed for the
Hallowe'en oyster dinner and supper
to be given by the Ijidtes' Aid Society
of the First I'nited Brethren Church
of Enola in the festival room of the
church to-morrow evening.
Boy or Girl?
Great Question!
This brings to many minds an old and
tried family remedy—an external ap
plication known as "Mother's Friend."
During the period of expectancy it Is
applied to the abdominal muscles and is
designed to soothe the Intricate network
of nerves Involved. In this manner It
has such a splendid Influence as to Justify
its use in all cases of coming mother
hood. It has been generally recom
mended for years and years and those
■who have used it speak In highest praise
of the immense relief it affords. Partic
ularly do these knowing mothers speak
of the absence of morning sickness,
absence of strain on the ligaments and
freedom from those many other dis
tresses which are usually looked forward
to with so much concern.
There is no question but what
"Mother's Friend" has a marked tendency
to relieve the mind and this of itself In
addition to the physical relief has given
It a very wide popularity among women.
It is absolutely safe to use, renders
the skin pliable, is penetrating in its
nature and is composed of those embro
cations best suited to thoroughly lubri
cate the nerves, muscles, tendons and
ligaments Involved.
You can obtain "Mother's Friend" at
almost any drug store.
It is prepared only by Bradfleld Reg.
ulator Co.. 401 Lamar Bldg., Atlanta, Ga.
Cumberland Valley Railroad
TIME TABLE
In Effect May 24, 1914.
TRAINS leave Harrisburg—
For Winchester and Marttnsburs at
| 5:03, *7:50 a. m.. *3:40 p. m.
For Hagerstown, Chambersburg;. Car
; lisle, Mechanicsburg and Intermediate
stations at 5:03, *7:50, *11:63 a. m
•3:40, 5:32, *7:40, *11:00 p. m.
Additional trains for Carlisle and
Mechanicsburg at 9:48 a m., 2:18. 3-27
6:1:0, 9:30 a. m.
For Dlllsburg at 6:03, *7:60 and
•11:53 a. m.. 2:18. *3:40. 5:32 and « 30
p. m.
i "Daily. All other trains dally exceDt
Sunday. H. A. RIDDLE,
J. H. TONGE. Q. p
Herndon Business Block
Destroyed by SIO,OOO Fire
Herndon. Pa.. Oct. 2 B.—-Nearly the
entire business section of Herndon
was destroyed late last night by a
SIO,OOO blaze which originated In a
tlnshop in the heart of the town. At
the outbreak of the blaze nearly every
man and woman in Herndon formed a
bucket brigade. Aid was asked from
Sunday, but before firemen from there
arrived the following buildings and
business places were destroyed: Tin
shop of Edward Baum, In Main street;
farming Implement warehouse of
Harry Gelnet. which adjoined the tin
shop; residence of Mr. Gilnet. which
adjoined the warehouse; bakeahon and
stable of Henry Bverly, and double
house, occupied by W. H. Wetzel and
William Wayne.
His Face in Need of
Repairs After Brick
Unkindly Hit Him
Albert Hayes, colored, 618 Walnut
street, is in the Harrisburg Hospital
with a fractured nose, badly lacerated
lip, a number of loose teeth and some
others missing, and his tongue almost
completely severed, as a result of hav
ing been struck In the face with a
brick.
This morning Hayes' wife had a war
rant issued for the arrest of her hus
band's assailant before Justice of the
Peace McGarvey, of Penbrook. The
name of the man who threw tiie brick
is not known, but the Penbrook authori
ties have a good description of him and
are now maklnK a search.
Late yesterday, according to the in
formation. Hayes and his assailant got
into an argument while working on the
new Wolfe Bakery. In the square at
Penbrook. It is said that Haves threat
ened to hit the other man with a shovel,
whereupon the latter threw a brick,
striking Hayes in the face. At the hos
pital. five stitches were placed In the
man's tongue and four more in his lip.
It Is also believed that his Jaw Is frac
tured.
Local Physicians to
Hear Dr. John Deaver
Talk on Appendicitis
Many local physicians will attend
the smoker and clinic to be given to
night by the Philadelphia Medical
Society at Philadelphia. Dr. John B.
Deaver, of Philadelphia, will give a
short talk on "Appendicitis." Invlta
.tions were accepted by the following
physicians of Harrisburg and vicinity:
C. S. Rebuck, D. B. Traver, Sr., Har
vey Smith, J. M. J. Raunick, R. D.
Swiler, C. C. Stauffer, H. B. Walter.
M. L. Wolford. W. R. Wright, C. E.
L. Keene, J. W. MacMullen, F. I).
Kllgore, T. A. Bowman, G. L. Brown,
J. F. Culp, F. W. Coover, J. E. Dick
inson, J. W. EUenberger, J. B. Mc-
Alister, J. H. Fager, Jr., H. H. Farns
ler, G. R. Zimmerman, Dr. Eberhnrd,
Lemoyne; R. L. Ridgway, C. E. Flow
ers. C. W. Batdorf, L. K. Graber, Dr.
Lenker, Hiram McGowan, L. A. Mar
shall, L. I. Miller, G. A. Mofllt, H. L.
Nissley, John Oenslager, Jr.
Colonel Battering
Penrose in Speeches
Berating Penrose and Brumbaugh,
Colonel Roosevelt .whirled yesterday
on the second lap of p'four-day stump
ing tour in an effort to promote the
candidacy of Gifford Plnchot, Bull
Mooser, for senator: Vance C. McCor
mick, Democrat, for governor, and
other candidates.
Uniontown, Johnstown and a dozen
other cities were scenes of Bull Moose
meetings before the Progressive leader
arrived in Altoona, where he address
ed two capacity crowds In the princi
apl meeting places of the city.
The Wilson administration was
taken to task in a vigorous fashion by
the former President of the United
States, for its failure to proceed with
an investigation of the causes of the
disorders in the Colorado mine fields
four months ago, after they had sent
Lnlted States troops into the section
to quell the disturbances between
miners and State militia.
Then he cried: "I have been thrown
into very close touch with Mr. Fllnn
for the last three years and there is
not a gamer or straighter advocate
for decency than Mr. Flinn that I
I have ever met."
Gifford Plnchot, Judge Brumm,
j William Draper Lewis and other
'Washington party candidates also ad
dressed the meetings.
BURY LEWIS EGOLF
Funeral services for Lewis A. Egolf,
who died Monday, were held this
afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home
of his sister, Mrs. George Jefferies,
520 Forrest street. Burial was made
in the East Harrisburg Cemetery, the
Rev. A. S. Williams officiating.
Tone Up!
Not Drugs—
Food Does It
—wholesome .appetizing
food that puts life and
vigor into one, but
doesn't clog the system.
Such a food is
Grape=Nuts
The entire nutrition of
wheat and barley, in
cluding the vital mineral
salts—phosphate of por
ash, etc. —
Long baked, easily
digested, ready to eat;
an ideal food with cream
or milk, and fine in many
combinations.
"There's a Reason"
for
Grape-Nuts
—sold by Grocers.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
STATE RESOUNDING
WITH SPEECHES
Orators Are Talking in Almost
Every County of the Com
monwealth These Days
Pennsylvania is resounding with
campaign oratory HS the days until
the election lessen and the eancunates
and their supporters are speaking
nightly not In one, but in two and
three counties, being whirled from one
place to another to keep engagements.
Yesterday's cold weather did not
cause the campaign work to slacken
a bit. Senator Penrose toured North
ampton county and closed with a big
meeting in Allentown. Dr. Brumbaugh
also Invaded the Democratic strong
hold of Berks and spoke at night in
Reading and then jumped to Lebanon.
Theodore Roosevelt went from Union
town to Johnstown ,and Altoona and
Vance McCormick and Congressman
Palmer went through the hard coal
regions.
Dr. Brumbaugh gave a heart to
heart talk to the worklngmen in Read
ing. He said that Pennsylvania, be
cause of its vast industries, was pre
eminently the State of protection. It
was built on the policy of the Repub
lican party in national legislation, he
declared, and could only continue to
grow under the protection offered its
workers under that party's rule.
"I saw in Germany, France, Bel
gium and England a year ago," he
said, "that men were working and liv
ing under conditions which the com
monest laborer would consider intol
erable here. Do you want to reduce
the people to a condition of peasantry
or do you wish them to live in good
homes with good schools to which
they can send their chlldre'n to learn
to become useful citizens. If you want
the workingman to earn good wages
and to live in good homes, stand by
the candidates on the Republican tick
ed who are pleading with you here
to-night."
The main part of Dr. Brumbaugh's
address was given over to his splendid
program for educational reform. Dr.
Brumbaugh believes that the schools
should teach the pupils how to work
with their hands as well as with their
brains. It is more Important, he said,
that a girl should know how to sew on
a button and cook a meal than parse
the most difficult sentence in the Eng
lish language; and that a boy should
know how to raise hogs or chickens or
do some other useful work rather than
to be able to spell some of the catch
[words of the language.
After the Heading meeting Dr.
Brumbaugh and Secretary Houck went
to Lebanon, the home of the latter,
for a meeting there. This was a testi
monial to the candidate, Dr. Brum
baugh having almost as many friends
there as the genial Secretary of Inter
nal Affairs. /
Lebanon Greets Dr.
Brumbaugh at Late Hour
Over 2.000 people, many of them
women, filled Fisher Academy of Mu
sic in Lebanon and waited two and
one-quarter hours in order to greet
and hear Dr. Brumbaugh in his candi
dacy for Governor of Pennsylvania.
Dr. Brumbaugh's trip to Lebanon was
a flying one in the truest sense of the
word, for on missing his train at
Reading, where he had spoken earlier
in the evening, he, with Henry Houck,
were catapaulted, he told his audience
from Reading to Lebanon, the trip
being made by automobile.
The twenty-eight miles of road were
covered in exactly 55 minutes. Dr.
Brumbaugh did not reach Lebanon
until 10.15 o'clock and spoke for but
fifteen minutes. Although the audi
ence had waited long and patiently
for the arrival of Dr. Brumbaugh, his
reception was the warmest ever given
a candidate in Lebanon. The audi
ence rose as he entered the hall and
joined in the singing of "America."
Cheers and handclapping continued
for several minutes and there was
another demonstration when he closed
his all too brief address, which was
listened to with closest attention. An
oration was also given Henry Hoiick,
who spoke but a few minutes. The
meeting was presided over by ex-As
semblyman WiDiam Coleman Free
man. of Cornwall, and among the
speakers were Congressman A. S.
Krelder, of Annville; AVilliam I.
Swoope, of Clearfield, and Emerson
Collins, of Williamsport.
Roosevelt Not Doing
Very Much Damage Now
Attacks of Colonel Roosevelt on
candidates of the Republican party
and his support of a Democrat for
Governor would not affect the result.
Senator Boies Penrose told more than
2,000 voters who packed the Lyric
theater in Allentown last night.
The attendance and enthusiasm of
the meeting show that Colonel Roose
velt, who spoke at Allentown Mon
day made no impression on Senator
Penrose's following in Lehigh coun
ty. Republican leaders of the county
predicted that the solid Republican
vote would be cast for the senator
with the addition of support from
hundreds of Democrats, who, openly,
have announced that they would vote
for him because of business condi
tions and as a rebuke to the leader
ship of A. Mitchell Palmer.
Republican candidates made a
whirlwind tour through Lehigh county
yesterday. Lehigh is a political storm
center and the Repubicans feel good.
Dr. Henry S. Drinker, president of
Lehigh University, was chairman of
the night meeting at Allentown. The
candidates were cordially received and
there was no lack of Republican en
thusiasm.
In course of his speech Senator Pen
rose submitted a statement which
made an impression on the working
men In the audience. It showed an
immense Increase in the values of
imports of knit goods, woolen clothes,
dress goods, silks and other products
manufactured at the mills of Lehigh
county, under the Democratic tariff
law compared with imports under the
Payne law. He also discussed the ef
fect of the agricultural schedule of the
I'nderwood law upon the farmers of
Pennsylvania.
Sideshow Plays in
the Anthracite Region
Big crowds at Shamokin heard
Vance C. McCormick boom his candi
dacy for the governorship. A. Mitchell
Palmer and Arthur Clark for congress
man-at-large, also spoke, with W. B.
Wilson, national secretary of labor.
McCormick was first on the list of
speakers owing to having to go to
Mt. Carmel to address a meeting later
In the evening.
Mr. McCormick again questioned
the sincerity of his Republican oppon
ent, Dr. Brumbaugh, on the local op
tion issue which everyone but McCor
mick understands.
Mr. Palmer continued his attacks
upon Senator Penrose and in an ef
fort to bolster up his candidacy quot
ed from J. Benjamin Dimmick's public
utterances in criticism of the Penrose
leadership made in the primary elec
tion contest in which Senator Penrose
received an overwhelming majority of
the Republican votes cast, Mr. Pal
mer predicted that Senator Penrose
"will go down to certain and ignomin
ous defeat."
Experts Who Know
They speak from their own ex
perience; years of practical work in
the preparation of perfect food for
particular people. Their testimony
cannot be gainsaid:
u To obtain the best results we use and
recommend for use "Royal' Baking
Powder. find it superior to all
others . •—"The International Mutual Cooks
"and Pastry Cooks Assn.
"Adolph Meyer, Sec'y
BJIONGIOTIER
Absolutely Pure No Alum
"POWER" SALESMAN'S
DEFENSE UNDER WAY
Harrison Seiferd, Alleged Clair
voyant, Presents Own Side
of Will Case
the
will case before Register of Wills
Danner.
More than a score of witnesses will
be examined before Seiferd himself
takes the stand, according to John Fox
Weiss, the defendant's counsel.
Seiferd's purpose is to show con
clusively that the 'sale of "force." or
"power," bags did not unduly influence
Mrs. Adams and that therefore the
register should admit the will to pro
bate. Among the witnesses examined
this morning were Attorney John C.
Nlssley, Mrs. Adams'' counsel, who
drew her will, and Edwin Atkinson,
a contractor, who had frequently done
business with Mrs. Adams. Both tes
tified as to her apparent ability to
make her own will without being un
duly influenced.
To Register Until Xoon.—Official an
nouncement was made to-day by the
County Commissioners that they will
sit specially until noon Saturday to
register all late comers who had not
had a chance to appear before the
registration boards. Saturday and
Monday election supplies will be sent
out. so the books must be closed by
12 o'clock Saturday.
Subway Stones for Jetty.—Some of
the big stones that were removed from
the old Cumberland Valley Railroad
piers when the Front street' subway
was constructed may be used by Su
perintendent of Parks Tavlor for the
construction of a jetty at the southern
point of McCormick's Island to safe
guard the trees from the action of the
cross-currents.
VISITORS AT EXOLA HOME
Enola, Pa., Oct. 2 B.—Mr. and Mrs.
John J. Groff, of Altoona avenue, en
tertained the following over the week
end: Mr. and Mrs. John Kreider. Mr.
and Mrs. Jacob Kreider. Mrs. Annie
Kreider and Miss Nellie Snyder, of
Rohrerstown; Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Groff and family, of Mount Joy.
The Nerves and Their Needs
We do not give much thought to our
nervous system when it is working all
right but when it goes wrong nature
has a way of calling it forcibly to our
attention by something that we can
not overlook--pain.
Try to reach a painful nerve with
medicine of any sort and you are con
fronted with a fact that every doctor
knows, that the only way to reach the
nerves is through the blood.
You see now why* Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills, the great tonic for the blood,
are also a great nerve builder. When
a nerve becomes inflamed and painful
it is—unless caused by an accident—
because the blood was not giving it the
elements of nourishment it needed.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills build up the
blood, the nerves are strengthened, the
inflammation subsides and the pain
vanishes. By keeping the blood rich
and red by the use of Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills the danger of nervous
breakdown, insomnia, nervous indi
gestion and other disorders caused by
111-nourished nerves is greatly lessen
ed. In children the use of Dr. Wil
liams' Pink Pills banishes the fear of
St. Vitus' dance.
The Dr. Williams Medicine Co.,
Schenectady, N. Y., will send free on
request a good little book on Ner
vous Disorders. Write for it to-day.
Your own druggist sells Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills.—Advertisement.
OCTOBER 28, 1014.
Tech Alumni to Plan
For Annual Banquet
at Meeting Nov. 2
A meeting of the Technical High
School Alumni Association lias been
called for next Monday evening in the
Tech library, at 7 o'clock. Plans for
the annual Thanksgiving banquet will
he discussed and the athletic outlook
will be talked over. The meeting has
been called for 7 sharp because many
of the alumni are students in the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania Extension
School, whose classes begin an hour
later.
I | J
A WATCH DOG OVER
BABY'S HEALTH
At bed time, bath time and nursery play time.
A Copper Reflector Gas
Heating Stove
is always ready for use —night or day. You have
clean, healthful heat the instant you light the gas.
Copper Reflector Heaters, $3.5() to $7.25
Other types of Heaters . . $1.95 to $37.50
(Connections extra)
Sold on the Deferred Payment Plan.
At the gas office or from representatives.
HARRISBURG GAS COMPANY
Running on Sch
Smokers have often commented on the fact that
no matter when or where they buy King Oscar 5c
Cigars the aroma always tastes the same.
That is the result of safeguarding the quality to
maintain its regularity. A railroad may have a straight
track ahead for a hundred miles and good equipment,
but it takes brains to move the trains on schedule time.
King Oscar
are as sure to please as a "Pennsy" flier is going to ar
rive and depart on schedule time. It's the know how
that does it!
Standard Nickel Quality for 23 Yeara
HHB 5C HH
Couldn't Get Bets That
Vance Would Be Elected
Even at 2 to 1 Odds
Two thousand dollars of Republican
money was sent to this city last weejc
to be bet on the election of Brumbaugh
has been sent away because there were
no takers, although odds of 2 to 1 were
offered. .
Half a dozen 2 to 1 bets, not involv
ing over SI,OOO. have been made here,
and to-dav it was reported that some
small bets at $:!00 to $l5O would be
put down.
5