Growing Children Need -- Good Plain Food Nothing is more wholesome than pure, rich oleomargarine — •/frmours Silver churn. Give it to the children on their bread. You won't have to stint them, W for it costs less and f tastes better than J most butter. ARMOUB^COMPANY )l /\ssWV~n T\Y(K 1 PUMPKIN WEIGHS 98 POUNDS DANVIIjLE KMTOR DIES Sunbury, Pa., Oct. 30.— •Richard W. Annville, Pa.. Oct. 30.—Tlie largest Eggert. a veteran of the Civil War and pumpkin ever placed on display In this for many years publisher of the Dan town can be seen in the show window ville Gem, probably the smallest ncws of Gollam's restaurant, in East Main paper in Pennsylvania, died yesterday street. The pumpkin, which was at the Danville Hispital. His paper raised by Harry Arndt, of King street, was 12x20 inches and four pages to Annville, weighs 98 pounds. the copy. It was widely read. MS! MSI INDIGESTION. SOURNESS, SICK STOMACH-PIPE'S DIAPEPSIN Here's Relief! In five minutes your upset stomach feels fine If you feel bloated after eating and you believe it is the food which fills you; if what little you eat lies like a lump of lead on your stomach; if there is difficulty in breathing after eating, eructations of sour, undigested food and acid, heartburn, brash or a belch ing of gas, you need Pape's Diapepsin to stop food fermentation and indi gestion. It neutralizes excessive acid, stom ach poison; absorbs that misery-mak ing gas and stops fermentation which sours your entire meal and causes Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Biliousness, 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 sc—Mi Warf Map J^LCoupon Latest European War Map Given by THE TELEGRAPH »IW7 loader pmaanttn* «Ms COtTPOIf and lO ovals to sow promotion expenses. IT MAIL—In city or outokle, for 12c. Stamp*, caah or money ordatw ThU U lb. BIGGEST VALUE EVER OFFERED. Latest NU Enrooeaa Official Msp <5 colors)— Portraits of It European Rulers) til statistics and war data—Army. Naval and Aerial Strength. Populations, Aces. Capitals. Distances Between Cities. Histories of Nations Involved. Previous Decisive Battles, His. •pry Hague Peace Conference. National Debts. Coin Valuta. EXTRA S-color gHARTS ol Flve Involved FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBtTRG TELEGRAPH OCTOBER 30, 1914.. Constipation, Griping, etc. Your real and only trouble is that which you eat does not digest, but quickly ferments and sours, producing almost any un healthy condition. A case of Pape's Diapepsin will cost fifty cents at any pharmacy here, and will convince any stomach sufferer in five minutes that fermentation and Sour Stomach is causing the misery of Indigestion. No matter if you call your trouble Catarrh of the Stomach, Nervousness or Gastritis, or by any other name— always remember that relief is wait ing at any drug store the moment you decide to begin its use. Pape's Diapepsin will regulate any out-of-order stomach within five min utes, and digest promptly, without any fuss or discomfort, all of any kind of food you eat. —Advertisement. STUDY ARREST 111 TRIAL OF SAVIOUR Lawyers Point Out That Case Was Handled in a Manner Strictly Illegal ARMED FORCE'S GREATEST PEAT The International Sunday School Lo son For November 1 Is "The Arrest and Trial of Jesus."—Matt. 26: 47-68 (By William T. Ellis) A gloomy appropriateness envel ops this momentous lesson at the present hour when all the earth re sounds to the clamor of military strife. For the arrest of Jesus, and His death, was the apotheosis of force. Then, as now, clear teach ings of truth were silenced beneath the blows of armed might; principles gave way to sheer material strength. Yet by the apparent defeat of Jesus such power was added to justice and righteousness that now all the world perceives the inevitably doom of the rule of force. For it was in this dark hour of the apparent victory of mere physical might, that Jesus ut tered the words, so widely quoted now, "All they that take the sword shall perish with the sword." We are summoned to the turning point of time by this lesson; to the apex of history. It Is the consum mation of the drama of the ages. To ward it all previous centuries looked; from it all time since has been dated. In all history and in all litera ture there is nothing else so worthy of study as the passion of the world's Redeemer. A simple aim for every one who, in the Sunday School or out of it, takes up this theme is to master the facts in their order. Before any in telligent deductions can be made, the simple facts themselves should be clearly in mind. Resolve not to let this occasion pass without master ing the sequence of the events of this last day of the earthly life of Jesus. The Soldiers and the .Sufferer Into the Garden of Submission, be neath the gray olive trees, where the moonlight cast strange shadows, a noisy crowd of soldiers and temple police had come, with a rabble at their heels. Judas led them, and gave the false kiss of betrayal. In that place where, a few moments be fore, Jesus had wrestled In agony, until the bloody sweat streamed from His brow, He now stood serene and undisturbed. The Gethsemane prayer had been answered. He had been strengthened for His ordeal. Alone with God He had been in an guish; now, amid men, He was at peace. Motley was the multitude that in vaded this solitude on the slope of the Mount of Olives. The Scribes and the Pharisees were there, to see that their plot did not miscarry. Their own minions, the temple po lice, were present to do the bidding of the schemers. So were soldiers of the Roman legion. On the out skirts lurked friends of Jesus, one of whom, probably Mark, escaped only by leaving his cloak in the hands of the enemy. The dignity of Jesus cried out agailhst the afTront offered Him by this armed multitude: "Are ye come out, as against a robber, with swords and staves? When I was daily with you in the temple ye stretched not forth your hands against me; but this is your hour, and the power of darkness." The rebuke to the petty meaning of His captors should have touched these ceremonious leaders of the people in a sensitive spot; they had failed in seemliness, as well as in justice. Better far the way of a British soldier who was asked; "What would you do if you should capture the Kaiser?" "I'd treat him like a king," instantly answered "Tommy." The Chivalrous Prisoner Three knightly deeds marked the first moments of the capture of Christ. A goodly gentleman was he, and the truest pattern of chiv alry. First of all he stepped for ward fearlessly into the light of the torches to accept full responsibility. No shirking, cowering or cringing about him. "Whom seek ye? I am he." "Gentle as she who nursed Thee at breast (Yet what a lash of lightnings once Thy tongue To scourge the hypocrite and Phari see!) — Nerve Thou mine arm, O meek, O might One! Champion of all who fail, I fly to Thee!" Fearless for self, yet how solici-' tous for His friends. Jesus did not seek a way out for Himself, but His first thought was "If ye seek me, let these go their way." The act was like a mother bird defying an enemy while her flock scurry to cover. The most Christlike of all virtues is to think first of others. That is the core of social service. It is essential Christlikeness. Jesus had done His work; He was about to die; but these men who were to be the nucleus of His church were to live; and His work would go on. In that great hour, when the be holding angels must have held their breath at the majesty and magni tude of the transaction. Jesus took STOP TAKNG DOPE FOR HEADACHE Remove the Cauae by One Doae of Morrel'a Malta—"The Safe I.axatlve" It's dangerous to kill headaches with so-called headache remedies. They simply deaden the pain without remov ing the cause. You are left still sick, even If you do not feel the pain. And the deadly drugs employed often create the dreadful drug habit In a mild form. Avoid headache powders and tablets as you would avoid POISON! You can secure quick and certain relief by using Morrel's -Salts "The Safe Cathartic." This simple, natural rem edy is prepared from the waters of the wonderful Manltou Mineral Spring, the famous curative waters of Sas katchewan, Canada. Morrell's Salts relieve headache, con stipation, liver disorders, kidney troubles and similar derangements of the system In a promt, mild and na tural manner. They contain absolutely none of the harmful poisons so fre quently employed In headache and di gestive remedies. Thousands of chronic sufferers from headache and constipation have se cured prompt and permanent relief by the use of Morrel's Salts. Pull direc tions are given on every bottle, to gether witn complete analysis of the contents. You know just what you are taking when you use Morrel's Salts. Don't take unknown poisons Into your system. Ask your doctor about the ingredients of Morrel's Salts. Put up in a pleasant, effervescent form. Children take this sovereign remedy readily. Has positively no un pleasant after-effects. At CM. C.) your rtrugtrliA's. Morrel's Manltou Mineral Co., Chicago, 111. Il H9WLT SAVIHC il Ladies' Suits, Men's Suits, Coats, Dresses A » ug jfl Balmacaan and Skirts h ym w I -Si & Boys' Suits 75 Ladies' Suits and 50 Ladies' Coats > j|3 Msi ®t 50 Balmacaan Coats For This Sale • j|| S§; jgSJ For This Sale Values Bp to S2O. Choieaat JI08SF" j|| Values ap to S2O. Choice at $lO 150 Ladies' Dresses and JjjHMft 100 Misses' Coats V 1 Sal f ec - JiS? Values up to $lO. Values iiptosl2. Chaicaal $5 99~ '|§y|F -*B Choice at $6 125 L S?!ge Skills W "°' f 50 Boys ' A " Wo °' Sui,s and 100 Coats for Children Fsncy Mixtures For This Sale i||j|fe For This Sale Only Choice st ■■■ ■ ■ S3 Choice &t s3a Worth $7 CASH N °Q LIVINGSTON'S No.® CREDIT If You Have It SOUTH MARKET SQUARE Jlf You Want It time to heal a hostile wounded sol dier's ear. One more "cup of cold water." Impetuous Peter, in obedi ence to the old mistaken notion that even moral and spiritual issues may be settled by force of arms, had drawn his sword and severed the ear of Malchus. Jesus h,ealed the wound with a fine chivalry which no battle field has equaled. The Unused Reserves Reserves determine battles, as each day's dispatches remind us. Al though he fought his great battle single-handed, the Christ-prisoner gives us a glimpse of his possible al lies. He refused Peter's sword, and also disdained the "more than twelve legions of angels" which could be summoned from the Father. What sublime and solitary strength! Jesus stood alone in His great hour, that no other sufferer thenceforth might have to stand alone. Who ever goes down into the blackest val ley of loneliness and suffering, finds the Christ already there, a compre hending Comrade. Nevertheless, it must have com forted the Master's soul to know the forces that were on His side. They assured him of ultimate victory, be yond the temporary reverse. it is well for all of us, in our dark hours, to remember the reserves of righteousness, just out of sight. Even as the prophet of old, Jesus was given to see in His loneliness the might of heaven's forces. There was need. For all the dis ciples fled. Jesus stood alone amid a ring of enemies. Not a kindly eye in all that circle, not a friendly face. Even John the Beloved, lost his courage in that crisis, though he and Peter later perked up enough to en ter the hall of judgment. How the compassion of Christ must go out to every soul that endures its great hour of sorrow with no earthly friend to stand by. The Four Church Trials Lawyers have frequently pointed out that the trial of Jesus was rankly illegal. The Jewish code was vio lated in point after point. First of all. in the darkness of night, after being bound like a common crim inal, the gentle Teacher was led be fore Annas, father-in-law of the high priest. Next He was carried before Caiaphas, the! high priest. Then, apparently, to an informal gathering of the members of the Sanhedrin, and, In daylight, before the Sanhe drin in full and formal session. These were the ecclesiastical trials. They had no power of life and death. They could only recommend an ac cused person to decrees of the Roman Court. When old Annas asked Jesus to explain His teachings, the prisoner reminded him that all His utterances had been in public; countless wit nesses had heard him; let them tes tify. This bold front led a sycophantic courtier to strike Jesus a blow In the face. A Hero's Silence and Speech To the house of Caiaphas, where suborned witnesses gave jangling testimony that so contradicted itself as to be worthless, the proceedings were transferred. Caiaphas, stung by the unmoved silence and Indiffer ence of the prisoner, as lie was heaped upon lie, taunted Jesus to make ans wer. "But He held His peace." In full and formal and official language the high priest then de manded of the Figure standing erect in simple dignity and majesty, de spite His bonds and lack of trap pings of state, "I adjure Thee, by the livln- God, that Thou tell us whether Thou art the Christ, the Son of God." To be silent now would seem like a denial of His Messlahshlp, so Jesus boldly replied, "I am." As if that were not enough, and as if He wanted to point out the contrast between this false and farcial judgment scene and the true judgment of heaven, Jesus continued, "And ye shall see the Son of Man sitting at the right hand of Power, and coming with the clouds of heaven." Upon that the high priest rent his clothes, crying "Blasphemy!" And the death-vote was cast against the Messiah. Thereupon the retainers smote Jesus, and spat in His face, and blindfolded Him and made mock of Him —not that they had aught against Jesus, but because they were politicians, and sought to curry favor with the ecclesiastics whose mind they mirrored. We resist the temptation to char acterize either these courtiers, or the proud and aristocratic church men whom they followed. The lat- iano For $225 A Full 88 Note Player Made of the Instrument You Now Own Wouldn't it be a source of great pride to know that you could play the piano? Any kind of music you want, at the time you want it. That piano in your home no longer an almost silent instrument, seldom if ever used. And the feeling that you cannot have it otherwise because at this late day you do not care to start the study of the piano. Would You Change Suck a Condition? The opportunity is yours, as it is everyone's. The Sigler Piano Player Company, whom we represent in this section, have marketed a player action which goes into the piano without extending or damaging the case. Siejer Piano Player Sialer Piano Player * J ' the instrument V—✓ r s7 r /fas /he j/uman loucA £ r °£ n to h Uvl & QS &e flu/nan. 9ohe/t I both from as- • Jt\ i __ 1 v\Put it IN ycuf Piano <°«* tlon and J N ian< * Inexperienced in music as you may be; the Sigler Piano Player brings to your door all" of the music you would like to have in your home. And you will be able to play it. The Sigler Piano Player makes possible a wonderful degree of expression with the pedalling alone, and that combined with the expression devices gives an instrument upon which you can play with delicate technique the most difficult selections. I This includes the installation of the player, all VpL freight charges to and from the factory, a W W J thorough cleaning, tuning and regulating of the jmdiw instrument; and free music roll library service for one year. C. A\. Sl&JLer, Inc. Pianos Victrolas 30 N. 2r.a.st. "— w ter had been exposed and denounced by Jesus. Their hypocricies had been laid bare to the common gaze. The greed, the ignorance, the arro gance, the unspirituality and the pride of these leaders of the people had been excoriated by the fearless Christ. Instead of enlarging upon this, we would rather dwell upon the peer less spectacle of the Christ—serene in suffering, solicitous for His friends, serving Ills enemy, strong in adversity, silent beneath taunts, and speaking when the truth of His mis sion needed testimony. At last wo know that Jesus was not on trial, but His judges. Truth is alwaya really on the judgment seat, even when she stands in chains in tho prisoner's cage. 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers