8
"MADE IIN HARRISBURG"
First of the Season
At the Following Stores
Saturday, October 31
Dauphin Co. Pork Sausage
John llintclinm, A. 11. Kreldler <fc Bro., Economy Groc. Co., C. F. Motter,
It road and Kelker SI 2d nnd Walnut Street*. 1410 Derry Street. 213 Che*tnnt Street.
Markets. s. a. Pomeroy. Economy Groc. Co., p. n. Seldler,
J. 1. Hctrlck. 8 South id Street. 1240 Market Street. 1511, and state Street*,
ltith nnd Itcgina Streets i,ow, Economy Groc. Co., ,
Mon-t*. 11.10 North 6th Street. 1733 North «th Street. A 1 .nd W«l„ut Street
l«th nnd lt< prlnn Snfeti Ciault'* (irorery, W. I*. Koeber»
C. M. Conover. North and Green Street >llll Market. K. O. Fink,
W 4 "m S H".mkl!- 4 Groa*, W. O. Mover, »>"h and Walnut Street
I ."SO I lteKlnn' Street. 2015 North 6th Street. Hill Market. W. T. Hoy.
G. E. Huiikle, I. E. Deppen, < ha*. S. Cooper. I « th n1 " 1 ™«rket St*.
11124 State Street. Oth and Emerald Street North and Cowden St«. H. M. WolCe,
W. A. tiernert. I). Ilarrl*. J. W. Wilson, 13tli and Bcrryhlll St*.
Creaccnt >V Mulberry St Oth nnd Seneca Street*. 3rd anil Forater Street Zrldcra,
W. A. tiernert, C. T. Ilehney, S. T. Kln*lnfter, l 3th niu i gvratarn Sta.
17-11 Market Street. IS4O Derry Street. 4th nnd Woodbine Sta.
John W. Hu<ly, J. S. I.lit/. & Son, J. H. I'rnntr,
Hill Market. IMB2 Ilerry Street. 3rd and Hamilton Sta. « h »»'« ,vflr «' r Street*.
11. 11. Drum. C'oriiiiinu A Coleitocki C. Stndebaker, E. E. Zeldtflf
Uth mid Kelker Street*.! 1524 Uerry Street. 2d and State Street®. St North J»th Street.
Brelsford Packing & Storage Co.
Harrisburg, Pa.
"MADE IIN HARRISBURG"
FEW MINUTES! I INDIGESTION, GAS.
SOUR STOMAGH-PAPE'S DIfIPEPSIN
Digests all food, absorbs gases
and stops fermentation
at once
Wonder what upset your stomach—
which portion of the food did the
damage—do you' Well, don't beother.
If your stomach is in a revolt; if sour,
jtass.v and upset, and what you just
ate has fermented into stubborn
I'umps; your head dizzy and aches;
helrh gases and acids and eructate un
digested food; breath foul, tongue
coated—just take Pape's Dlapepsin,
.and in fiv« minutes you will wonder
What became of the indigestion and
M PER LIFE IS
M'CQUCK'S PRICE
[Continued From First Page]
time was secretary and treasurer
of the company. On March 18th,
1908, through defective machin
ery, the engineer being unable to
stop his hoisting engine, five men
were hauled up over the shaft
pulleys, were dropped back down
the shaft and killed. Three were
married men with families and
two of them were single men.
The company agreed to bury all
of them at a cost of about sev
enty-five dollars each. The
widows and parents of the de
ceased men thought they should
be compensated for the loss of
their husbands and sons. The
//ome 1
• is not completed until a piano of fine lines and rich 1
tone is installed therein. §
We offer you such Pianos as the Winter and §
Rudolf, to be paid for on easy terms, hear them,
I and select the most artistic for your home. i
WINTER & COMPANY
23 NORTH FOURTH STREET |
•• .v V V
1 - v '•* • '.ii..'
FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH OCTOBER 30, 1914.
distress. Millions of men and women
to-day know that it is needless to have
a bad stomach. A little Dlapepsin oc
casionally keeps the stomach regu
lated and they eat their favorite foods
without fear.
If your stomach doesn't take care of
your liberal limit without rebellion;
if your food is a damage Instead of a
help, remember the quickest, surest,
most harmless relief is Pape's Diaper
sin, which costs only fifty cents for a
large case at drug stores. It's truly
wonderful —it digests food and sets
things straight, so gently and easily
that it is astonishing. Please don't go
on and on with a weak, disordered
stomach; it's so unnecessary'.—Adver
tisement.
matter was taken up with the
company by the officials of the
IT. M. W. of A., and as no satis
faction could be secured from the
local management, one of the
board members, William Currle,
and I proceeded to Harrisburg to
see Mr. McCormick. We failed
to see Mr. McCormick at Harris
burg but were informed by one
of his office force that he would
take the matter up with Mr. Mc-
Cormick and notify us of his de
cision in the matter. We failed
to receive any word from Mr.
McCormick and the United Mine
Workers of America requested
the plaintiffs to enter suit and that
the organization would finance
their cases.
When the case came up in
Cambria county courts at Ebens
burg some time In March, 1909,
the attorneys representing the
McCormick Interests notified the
court there was no property. It
appears the coal company was a
"dummy" corporation, as every
thing, that Is, the lands, etc.,
were leased .from the Cambria
Mining- and Manufacturing Com
pany, and the improvements were
heavily mortgaged, making it im
possible to collect damages from
the defendant corporation, 1. e.,
the Sonman Shaft Coal Mining
Company. After these facts were
presented to the judge, Hon. P. J.
O'Connor, he took the matter up
with the attorneys for the de
fendants. McCormtck's attorneys
immediately got in touch by long
distance telephone with Mr. Mc-
Cormick and reported to the at
torneys for the plaintiffs that he
had been able to get Mr. McCor
mick to agree on compensation to
the amount of $2,000, to be di
vided among the dependents of
the Ave men who had been killed,
or at the rate of S4OO for each
person killed. The attorneys for
the miners were forced to accept
this settlement, owing to the con
dition 1 have noted above, but
divided the money among the
families in accord with the num
ber of children left .destitute. One
family received SBOO, one $650,
one $350, one $l5O, and the fam
ily of a 21-year-old son who had
been killed received SSO.
Mr. McCormick may be In favor
of a compensation bill that would
provide $1,500 to the dependents
of a killed workman, but if we
judge his future by his past ac
tions, which is the way we must
judge men, then he evidently be
lieves a workman is only worth
S4OO when he meets death abso
lutely by the neglect or fault of
the company, as these men were
passengers on the "cage," or ele
vator, of the mine, and In charge
of the company's engineer, when
the accident occurred, and the
only way they had of getting out
of the mine.
The attorneys representing the
United Mine Workers were James
A. Gleason, of Dußois, Pa., and
Hon. Singleton Bell, now presi
dent judge of Clearfield county.
Trusting this is the information
you desired, I am,
Very truly yours,
PATRICK GILDAY, (SD),
President United Mine Workers
of District No. 2.
PHILADELPHIA OUT
FOR REPUBLICANS
Metropolis Shows It Has No Time
For McCormick; Roose
velt Don't Bother It
ROUSING MEETINGS ARE HELD
Result of Election Shows Tremen
dous Majorities Will Be
Rolled Up in the City
Philadelphia, old city and suburban,
turned out in force yesterday, and last
night to testify to its confidence In the
Roublican candidates; its distrust of
hand-picked, cash qualified Demo
cratic candidates, and its • resentment,
of those who come from other States]
to butt in. In a series of meetings,
any one of which far surpassed any
of the meetings addressed by the
Democratic and Bull Moose candl-1
dates, the people of the metropolis]
gave unmistakable evidence of Inten- i
tion to vote Republican. ■'
Dr. Brumbaugh was given a series
of ovations, culminating in the meet
ing in the Academy of Music, in which
he denounced those; who vome into
Pennsylvania to meddle with their
affairs, and in which he handsomely
countered on Thedore Roosevelt. Boles
Penrose was given greetings as the
champion of protection and received
acclaim everywhere he went. Sena
tor Penrose's attack on Colonel Roose
veflt was more direct and vitriolic than
that of Dr. Brumbaugh. He also went
into the record of Mr. Plnchot, de
claring that the latter's tendency was
for office and not for service. Mr.
Plnchot, Senator Penrose said, could
hardly be classed as a citizen of Penn
sylvania. The Washington party can
didate had accepted the betrayal of his
party into the hands of the McCor
mlck machine, ignoring the will of the
voters as expressed In the primaries
so that his own ambition, regardless
of party ties or party principles,
might be fulfilled.
"Mr. Boosevelt in his speeches,"
said Senator Penrose, "is indulging in
coarse abuse and ranting tirades
against the Republican candidates,
and particularly against myself. He
utterly has failed to diHcuss the Issues
before the people of this State. He
comes into Pennsylvania, which has
been devastated by the false economic
policies of the Wilson Administration,
particularly in connection with tariff
legislations. He can see on every side
as he travels through the State indus
trial establishments closed down com
pletely or only working from 30 to 45
per cent, of their capacity. He can
see an army of half a million unem
ployed men."
Big >len Presided
John C. Winston, notablo independ
ent, presided at the big Germantown
rally and William T. Tilden at the
Academy rally. Other men equally
well known held the gavels at other
meetings.
Thedore Roosevelt was hammered
by speakers at both meetings and
Vance C. McCormiek came in for his
share of cbmment, which must have
made the young man's ears burn.
General Thomas J. Stewart declared
that McCormick's position in de
nouncing as , robbers, grafters and
looters of the public treasury the men
holding public offices was "unmanly,
unjust, un-Christian-llke and cow
ardly."
"Nowhere is there a citizenship like
that in Pennsylvania," he said, "no
where a State like this one, yet we
hear vilification that would lead many
in other States to believe that this
State Is not fit to live in.
"We are going to elect as Governor
a man who will see that the highest
and lowest, rich and poor, are pro
tected. We want one to occupy that
place who has not bought it, who has
not found it lying on the bargain
counter of debauched politics."
Stuart a Speaker
Ex-Governor Edwin S. Stuart came
out firmly tof the whole ticket. This
la the way the man so much admired
in Harrisburg put it:
"The issue is: Will Pennsylvania
elect a United States Senator who
will vote for protection, and a man
who will use every effort to protect
the American workmen, or will they
send to the Senate a man who is so
near to being a free trader that he is
dangerous to the interests of work
ers?
"Brumbaugh is a man who never
knew any boss but duty: a man who
would not accept a nomination or elec
tion unless he thought that it was in
the interests of the people, in the in
terests of good government."
Dr. Brumbaugh, who spoke on home
rule for' cities, made a great impres
sion. lie said in part:
"It is a pleasure to be able to say to
you that after eight weeks' rather
strenuous campaigning throughout
the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania I
have met everywhere with the great
est courtesy and consideration, and I
confidently look forward to November
3 for a triumphant election. To ac
complish this end in a positive and
decisive way with a majority that will
be so convincing, as to stop much of
the mean, narrow, selfish, petty bick
erings of life in this Commonwealth,
I ask you gentlemen of Philadelphia
to give such a vote on the third of
November as will say to the whole
tCommonwealth of Pennsylvania, 'the
people are united for a clean, decent,
efficient government of the affairs of
this splendid Commonwealth.'
Away Willi Opportunists
"Two years ago, with a voice that
was clamorous and an Insistence that
would not be denied, we were told
that by direct primaries, by suffrage
amendments, by the introduction of
the referendum and the initiative, and
by the establishment of the recall, we
w -uld solve our municipal ills and in
deed all our political ills. If these
were vital principles of government
then, and demanded at that time such
unusual prominence, where are the
advocates of these movements now,
and why is there such a great vacuum
on the Initiative, the referendum and
the recall, where' once the political
world was filled with the clamor of
reformers for the inauguration of
these measures for the relief of an
oppressed and burdened people? True,
indeed, the recall has been recalled
and amended Into an impersonal form
ula; but I submit that it is scarcely
just and right for men simply with a
greed to hold office and an insatiable
thirst for prestige and popularity to
drop suddenly what they once con
sidered to be enduring principles of
government.
"Undoubtedly this change has been
due to the fact that the American
public's ills were found not to be cor
rective by this species of lnnoculation,
and the quick doctors who proposed
these remedies have suddenly sought
new nostrums, for they are mere op
portunists clamoring for the public
approval and not patriotic and high
minded leaders willing to stand or fall
with their convictions and their un
changed consecration to the public wel
fare. I hate an opportunist as much
as I hate a boss, and I denounce both
with all the righteous vehemence of
my spirit, and shall have nothing to
do with either,"
I E——i■■'IKfETIWWWWWBWPh——Q
n I • CCTATBANirni T
Robinson's
TWIMIII A ' /^V
Women's Tailored Suits
At sls and $25 r^Ml^lw^v
Distinctive in Effect and Quality /yNTyx j
The greatest examples of "uptown low prices" are \V ff y_\ J / Tv t
the remarkable suit offerings this Fall at these popular r J> 7]~" \
prices. There is the beauty of lines, elegance of fab- b i t J
He and range of choice that will satisfy the most ei- Jk? TllStSsi ' \
The Suits at $15.00 Wj *M W f \
Appear with long and short coats; trimmings of i'i 17 TTit \ \ \\
velvet braid and fur fabrics. Materials are broadcloth, Jf 111 A \ l \\
wopl-popllns, gabardine and serge. *4 111 \ \ I \\
The Suits at $25 Sjf \\ \ \ J
Are really amazing In variety and value. Materials j I \W' \ \
are broadcloth, gabardine, wool poplin, diagonal and M TIT
cheviot. Long, medium and short coats; all colors and JJ nflM 11 \
College Coats $3.00 Skirts ( \
In lltiman stripes and Black and Blue Serge J Tl . ,'f \\\\
large checks—the newest Skirt with Russian tunic NN\ v\"\
Fall shades, richly blend- (apcordeon pleated I \\ ' m
tiiul-: 50 $5.98 bottom), at ....$1,98 ( --f- **
BLANKETS UNDERWEAR * $25 sls
•5.00 (11-noul blnn- v««. /
. be,,M . t "" , S5 „ w , f S Untrimmed Velvet Hats Half Price
"Wool-nnii" blanket n SO*' vulur 30c . r . . . . . , .
1 I nion miltm of fine A manufacturer had an over-lot on hand—he
(11-4 wise). In n;ray«i ribbed medium weight, made us a "quick" price, hence these best shapes
only $-.50 91.00 in velvet large and small—also plushes.
• I.OM cotton blanket, MRX'S $2.00 Untrimmed Hats (kC/,
, . . 1 nlon mii it n crram » >/(ir
nnil grny ! . .NOe
> ' V ' •
mm— lT PAYS TO BUY UPTOWN [MM mnmt
School Days and School Dresses
When school time comes around
again, mothers find that new clothes
are needed, and the keynote of the
school dress of to-day should be simp
licity. Perhaps I should explain what
I mean by simplicity. Do you remem
ber the plain-as-a-pipe-stem waist,
with the equally plain skirt gathered
to it? Well, I don't call that simple any
more than I call it good to look at.
But a plain Russian blouse dress, with
or without a couple of side or box
plaits, is no more trouble to make, is
pretty and youthful. With this par
ticular type of dress there is no end
to changes that, though slight, make
one model differ from all the others.
The doublebreasted closing will have
a different effect from the single, par
ticularly if you use a double row of
buttons. A diagonal closing is an
other variation, or little real or simu
lated tabs will be a change from
straight edges.—Home-Sewing, in Wo
man's World.
MILLION DOLLAR A YEAR
1,1 ST FOR PENNSYLVANIA
Special to The Telecraph
New York. Oct. SO. The publication
of a composite list of persons popularly
credited with incomes of $1,000,000 or
iii i -
Planning for the
Stork's Arrival
Among those things which all women
should know of, and many of them do,
19 a splendid external application sold
In most drug stores under the name of
"Mother's Friend." It is a penetrating
liquid and many and many a mother tells
how it so wonderfully aided them through
the period of expectancy. Its chief pur
pose is to render the tendons, ligaments
and muscles so pliant that nature's ex
pansion may bo accomplished without ths
Intense strain so often characteristic of
the period of expectancy.
"Mother's Friend" may therefor# be
considered as Indirectly haying a splendid
influence upon the early disposition of
the future generation.
Whatever induces to the ease and com
fort of the mother should leave Its Impress
upon the nervous system of the baby.
At any rate it Is reasonable to believe
that since "Mother's Friend" has been a
companion to motherhood for more than
half a century it must be a remedy that
women have learned the great value of.
Ask at any drug store for "Mother's
Friend," a penetrating, external llauld
of great help arid value. And wrltb to
Ilradfleld Regulator Co., 402 Lamar Bid*.,
Atlanta, Ga„ for their book of useful
and timely Information.
PHONE 10J5K
Chamberlin
Metal W
Strip
P. B. EDELEN, Salei Agent
405 TELEGRAPH BUILDING
HARRISBURG, I»A.
Perfect Ventilation
Even Temperature
Fuel Saving 25 to 40%
PREVENTS
BATTLING OF SASH
STICKING OF SASH
DUST AND BOOT
COLD DRAUGHTS
GUARANTEE .
To keep In repair for 10 years
without extra charge.
REQUEST
A call of representative for esti
mate and further Information with
out obligation.
MOST
USED
PERFECT
ECONOMICAL
OF ALL WEATHER SCRIPS
more a year in the new York Times
caused a renewed discussion in the
financial district yesterday. In general,
the list was regarded as reflecting
pretty accurately the general impres
sion as to who the $1,000,000 a year
men and women Were, in several cases
tlie question was raised as to whether
they should have been Included, and
this was naturally so, inasmuch as only
forty-four persons paid taxes on sucn
Incomes, while the list published com
prised sevetfty-seven names of those
who were believed by some to be in re
ceipt of such Incomes.
Some of those with $1,000,000 in
jcomes, however, might have just enough
A A" EASY WEEKLY PAYMENTS 4* A
« ■ jn) o 0
t oegm |
I Today f
□□ □□
9 □□ □□ 9
A THE BEST TIME FOR YOU TO 0
X start your charge account is NOW—at
Y the very beginning of the season. V
9 ALL OF THE ASSORTMENTS ARE $
iL complete and you will have a better JL
V variety to choose from if you make your V
Q selection early.
o□□ □ $
Q Just Arrived—A large assortment of A
women's and misses' tailored suits in
9 a number of different styles. On 9
JL sale this week at sls, $lB, S2O, Q
$25 and S3O. A
A□□ □ I
Just Arrived—A new assortment of
Q men's and youths' hand-tailored O
suits in those smart little Scotch JL
9 checks. All sizes, and special values 9
A at sls, $lB, S2O, $22.50 and $25. A
No Charge for Alterations
9 Terms To Suit The Pay-Days O
IASKMT MARINE $
a co. i
36 N. Second Street Y
A CORNER OF WALNUT A
Invested in Government. Stat®, or mu
nicipal bonds, the income from which
is exempt from the tax, to carry them
below the line in the Treasury De
partment's list.
Here is the Pennsylvania list of those
whose incomes are said to exceed
$1,000,000 a year:
K. T. Stotesbury.
Mrs. F. C. Pen Held.
Ohas. C. Harrison.
H. C. Trexler.
Win. West Krazler.
P. A. B. Widener.
Percival Roberts.
McCormick Estate.
Alexander J. Stewart.
C. Q. McWllliams.