12 fr a) wia > $2.95 to $4.95 Untrimmed Hats, $1.95 We place on sale to-morrow a fine lot of plush an d velvet shapes in green, brown, blue, purple, black and purple ancl black and green. These smart dress shapes duced from ... $2.95 and #4.95 to #1.95 Two other clearance groups will be found \ at 49 $ and 69?. These include many at / /? tractive turban shapes, in velvet, velvet and / hatter's plush, felt and styles for girls. j§MKT \X/ Ready-to-Wear Hats 1 Reduced \ / I /C__M jf l\ Clearance of odd lots of ready-to-wear \l *fC\\ \ u hats, values to $2.50. Special 98? LX/ Fancies Reduced to 25c ft? Thousands of fancies, feathers, etc., re > L Jk duced from 98c to 25? Lovely Waists of Crepe de Chine and Lace Crope ilc rlilne waists in white, green, mals and Velvet jumpers with satin girdle ancl brass button black. Special at 81.98 trimming $3.50 Silk mescaline waists trimmed with .jet buttons, White pink and black orepe tie chine waists with 81.98 hemstitolied or embroidered fronts. Special at. .$3.50 Black shadow lace waists over flesh net or clilf- Crepe de chine waists with vest of black satin; in fon cloth, wilh trimming of narrow velvet ribbon, mais, pink and white. Special at $7.50 85.95 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart Floor. Song Books for the Stough Soap Specials: Tomorrow Tabernacle Services ioSkS b'o * 29* "Make Christ King." Laundry starch, 6 pounds 25$ 30c Cloth Edition 25$ Lighthouse cleanser, 6 cans 25$ 20c limp cloth edition 18? Household Ammonia, bottle 9? Book Department, Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Basement. LITERARY SOCIETY ENTER TAINED Special to The Telegraph Dauphin, Pa., Nov. 2.—The Misses Lewella and Mary Strohm entertained the Literary Society of the Dauphin High School at their home near Dau phin on Friday evening. A social time was enjoyed. f i Watch Our Weekly Specials Bar Harbor Wi 11 io w Chairs, exactly like cut, Art Denim Cushions included. Special, ONE WEEK ONLY, $4.85 "The House That Save* You Money." HCHAS. F. f\ OOVED Furniture & Carpet Co. 1413-1415-1417-1410 N. Second 3t. $3.00 —TO— New York AND RETCRJT Sunday, Nov. 8 SPECIAI. EXCURSION TRAIN Emm I.v. A.M. HARKISBURG 3.35 Hummelstown 3.50 Swatara 3.55 Hershey 3.57 Palmyra 4.04 Annvllle 4.13 LEBANON 4.24 Avon 4.28 Myerstown 4.37 Richland 4.43 .Sheridan 4.47 Womelsdorf 4.53 Robesonia 4.59 New York, arrive 9.30 RETURNING Leave New York from foot West 23d Street 6.50 p. m., foot liberty Street 7.00 p. m., same date for above stations. Tickets good going and return ing only on above Special Train, date of excursion. Children between 5 and 12 years of age, half fare. l. MONDAY EVENING, ' Campaign , - At the Stough tabernacle the word "Welcome" is displayed in large bright i letters on the State street end of the building. Sixteen hundred and seventy-five members have been enrolled in the largo chorus and names are still com ing in. An auxiliary chorus reserved seat section has been provided for members until further arrangements cain be made for the proper seating of the singers. Professor D. L Spooner, musical director, is a great leader and a live 1 wire and knows how to handle a great chorus. The Pennsylvania Railroad Young Men's Christian Association, under, the direction of Frank Gregory, gen- j eral secretary, has discontinued its j Sunday afternoon services until the close of the campaign. The personal service committee will meet on Wednesday evening in the tabernacle at 9 o'clock, after the even ing services. Dr. S. C. Swallow was on the plat form and assisted in the devotional ex ercises at the opening services yester day. He said: "Sixty to seventy-five per cent, of the persons at the asylum (are there from the results of strong drink " All ministers of the city churches and any visiting clergymen are invited to occupy the reserved seats for min j isters on the platform, west side. Dr. Stough says: "Bury the knock ers' hammers for six weeks." Every member of the chorus will oe admitted by badges or a sticker which will be pasted on the singer's song book. The seats for the chorus will be | numbered for each person by to-night ; and the doors will be open at North I street entrance at an early hour. The j chorus will meet at 7.15 o'clock and I the orchestra at 7.10 o'clock. "Harrisburg and Vicinity for | Christ" is displayed on a large banner ! back of the choir platform and in j front of the platform the following | words are displayed: "Saved to j Serve," and "Get Right With God." I The attendance at the opening serv- I ices yesterday morning was 2,000 peo ! pie, in the afternoon 6,000, and in the I evening about 9,000. Many people were | crowded at the doors and could not ' get seats. I The announcement was made from | the platform that the street people i will say that "the old grafter" is al j ways after money. Dr. Stough or no j other member of his party will get a j look into the collection pan. Treas urer G. A. Heffeifinger will take care of all of the money for the campaign. Envelopes from the local churches will be received on the collection pans and then given to the churches where i they belong. All loose collections will | go to the campaign fund. j Dr. Stough said "I use my first j slang this morning." While, preach- I ing his sermon he said "And Elijah I got it in the neck." j The Central Young Men's Christian I Association, under the direction of i Secretary Homer Black, will discon- For Agonizing Corns You Can't Beat It Certainly not, "Putnam's" has 'em all beat a mile. It's a marvel on corns and foot lumps, acts like magic. Why J for nearly fifty years Putnam's Ex- I tractor has been the standard remedy, I the dependable one, the sure kind that never disappoints. It's painless too. Think of it! Paint it on to-night, in the morning the pain is all gone. Small wonder the sale of Putnam's Corn Extractor Is so large, 25c at dealers everywhere and at C. M. For ney's.—Advertisement. tinue the Sunday afternoon services in the Y. M. C. A. Building until after the campaign. Secretary Black and many Y. M. C. A. men attended the services at the tabernacle yesterday. Professor Spooner said: "All the pay that the choir will receive for singing is the appreciation the audi- ' ence gives them." It is said that the Harrisburg taber nacle Is a magnificent structure and the most substantial building that has ever been built in any of the large campaigns. The men's work, publicity and shop meetings committees will meet at the close of to-night's services with H. K. W. Patterson, chairman of men's work and shops. Services will be held at the taber nacle to-night and every other night this week. Dr. Stough will preach in the taber nacle Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday afternoons at 2.30 o'clock and every night at 7.30. All women must take off their hats when seated in the tabernacle. Railroadmen when called for work will be notified If seated in sections 3, 4 or 5. Doctors and undertakers should re port to the assistant chief usher near the door, so that they can be notified of any calls. Sections 41 and 51 are for people hard of hearing and ushers will seat them up to the limit of the capacity. Parents with little folks under 6 years of age occupy sections 1 1 and 15. LIVE WIRFWORKERS W. G. Ilcan, superintendent of the senior department of the Grace Meth odist Episcopal Sunday school, is among the live wires in the campaign. He is chairman of the Harrisburg Monthly Bible Conference Association, chairman of the business committee of the Pennsylvania State Y. M. C. A. board, also chairman of the religious work committee of the State Y. M. C. A. board. He was chairman of the nominating committee that nominated the present executive committee of the Harrisburg campaign now on un der Dr. Stough. He is a member of the Davis and Mills national evangel istic committee with headquarters at Bible School Park, in New York State. He is secretary and treasurer of the Twentieth Century Shoe Company, Inc., which conducts eight large re tail stores in this State. He was a senior member of the firm of Hean & Molly Shoe Company, which sold its large building, 216 South Second street, to the Pennsylvania Railroad Company last Spring. Mr. Hean is interested in the Stough campaign at every point and believes In full co operation on the part of every church in this city. At the first meeting with the Rev. F. T. Cartwright in Olivet Presbyterian Church, in Derry street, he proposed that the meeting be made city-wide and not confined to the hill. Philip W. Boyer, Contractor, Dies at West Fairview West Fairview, Nov. 2.—Philip W. Boyer, contractor and merchant, died at his residence In State road near Beale avenue on Saturday morning, death being due to typhoid fever with which he had been ill about one month. Mr. Boyer was very well known, having resided In this com munity practically all his life and has been in the building and contracting business for several years. He was 35 years old and Is survived by his widow, one daughter, Mary, and one son, Wil liam, Jr., also a brother, George Boy er, of Summerdale, and three sisters, Mrs. William Mann, of Penbrook: Mrs. John Beck, of West Fairview, and Mrs. Edward Radabaugh, of Marys vine. Funeral services will be held from the home on Wednesday after noon at 2 o'clock, conducted by the Rev. B. L. Moore, pastor of the Evan gelical Church. Burial will be made in Zion Lutheran Cemetery at Enola. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH STOUGH IS AGAINST LIQUOR MEN OF ALL POLITICAL PARTIES [Continued From First Pnjto] to l>e his theme, because politics lias already polluted public life too much and religion should not be brought under its debasing influence. He declared thut he is preaching without the slightest taint of parti sanship: that he is first, last ami all the time an evangelist of Jesus Christ. To Strike Deadly Klow at Ijicpioi "l refuse to compromise in any way with the damnable liquor business. You face me here fighting as a side Issue this traffic in blood and tears, and 1 propose to deliver the most tre mendous blow in my power against this organized traffic." He declared that lie refuses to be muzzled or throttled in any way by any candidate or any political party, be it Democratic, Republican, Social istic or even Anti-Saloon. Ilooze Not a Question of Party "There never was a time in Penn sylvania when the liquor issue was more tense than it is to-day. It is not. however, a question of party, but a question of booze against anti-booze. The time has come when every one in the churches should take a stand; if you cannot do that, then got out of the church. "1 am not here to talk politics, I am here to plead for justice regarding State and municipal affairs and the personal problems of the heart. "We have before us here to-day a vision of what we may see before many weeks, when thousands will come surging toward this platform as a public expression of their penitence. Harrisburg is in for the greatest days the city ever had, and we are planning to give the devil a run for his money; but to do that we need all you Chris tian people to get into the work." Stough May Turn Somersaults "Some of your finicky folks may be shocked with what I may say before the campaign is over, because I may have to turn some somersaults on this platform in order to reach all classes of my hearers. I will compete with the theaters and the moving picture shows, and I promise you that if I don't put up a better show than they can. I'll eat my hat. "I will do some things the regular preachers do not dare to do, and I'll do them my own way. It is not to the dear saints and you Christians on the front pews that 1 am to preach, but to the fellows who sneak in and sit on the back rows. To the church folks I may say, 'Don't take my say ings unless you need them,' but in that case they won't be too hard for you." Dr. Stough said he does not preach his best sermons at the opening of the campaign and does not shoot all his high-class fireworks at once, because he is never sure his hearers will ap preciate them; he never announces his best talks, but advises the people to keep on coming, and they will hear some startling things before the finish of the six weeks. He asked for a general suspension of services on Sunday mornings dur ing the campaign in order to preach to the preachers, who, he said, need preaching and to all Christian people, to whom he desired to say some things that can only be said on Sunday morn ing when there is not such a generally mixed crowd of nonchurch goers- pres ent. He announced that next Sunday he will begin a series of sermons pre pared especially for professed Chris tians. Introduces Party Before giving his talk In the after noon Dr. Stough introduced the mem bers of his party, and gave each one an opportunity to make a short ad dress. He showed the need of a large party of trained si»»cialistß to reach all classes, and to go wherever people work or gather. The first to be presented were W. W. Shannon and Miss Josephine Colt, who are already well known by their pre liminary work during the past . few weeks. The others in the order of their introductions were: H. K. Pat terson of the men's word department, formerly connected with the Brother hood of Andrew and Philip in Phila delphia; Miss Sara Palmer, a native of Belfast, Ireland, head of the women's word; Miss Florence Saxeman, of the young women's work, a former Y. W. C. A. worker; Miss Daisy Eggleston, of the children's work; Miss Olive Rogers, the recorder and publicity agent of the party; Mr. Irwin, the accompanist; Fred D. Cartwright, the i tabernacle custodian, who "recently doubled his joys and halved his sor rows by getting married; Professor D. i L. Spooner, the chorister, who declar ed that the joys and inspirations of Christian music are second to none and that true music must come from • within. The Rev. F. T. Cartwright was in troduced as the man "who does all that the other members can do and several other jobs as well." He Is the associate evangelist of Dr. Stough. Spooner Introduces Stough Professor Spooner then took charge of Dr. Stough and introduced him to the audience as "God's man, a man who has accomplished wonderful things all over this land of ours in the last thirteen years, and who gives to others much of the credit due to him self." The night sermon was on the text "I am doing a great work" from Ne hemiali, sixth chapter. Dr. Stough said in part: "We will hurl our ana themas against evil and I do not care what the saloon or commercial inter ests will say against me or what legal ized vice will try to do to harm me, for I know that God Is with me, and with his help I cannot fail. Business is nothing compared with the regene ration of souls. If drunkards are re formed, if prodigal sons return to their mothers and wayward girls ask for giveness of their fathers, If families are reunited and characters again made noble, this campaign will be worth all it costs. "Fine churches and grand services and eloquent sermons will not save your city; nothing- but the spirit of love can redeem it —love displayed by you Christian people toward all mankind. What Harrisburg needs Is a love com passionate from the heart of the churches. You will find that the fu ture will show It to be worth while to have struggled for this purpose." The Great American Evils At the morning service Dr. Stough preached on "The Prayer That Brought Fire." He spoke of the need of a return to a faith in a living per sonal God, a great Creator-Governor who has personal relations with man kind. "The Great evils of our American life," he said, "are not alone the vam pire and vulture, the saloon, commer cialized vice and weakness of (tie church; these are results not causes; the great cause is an Indifference to God in our daily life. The need of nrlstian people is to realize that they are the servants of God, and to have the courage to put their service out to good advantage." , In the announcements of the day the Rev. Mr. Cartwright explained that ordinarily Monday is rest day for the party, but that this rule will be waived to-day and services will be held to-night. Services will continue every night during the week and short services on four afternoons, to-mor row, Wednesday, Thursday and Fri day, at 2.30 o'clock. The audience In the morning was about 3,500 persons; In the afternoon the tabernacle was comfortably Ailed and at night the entrances had to be Huy here not alone because price* are lower, but because qualities are bctter.wWWW^WttMi, Cast Your j; OP" Everyday in Favor of Your Own j! [mil LINE RYEXC EPJEDj _ Pocket Book By Making! our Purchases at This Store I CONTINUATION OF OUR ' 1 GREAT MILLINERY SALE 1 This sale presents the purchase from one of the leading manufacturers of New York of jP 2500 Untrimmed and Ready-to-Wear Hats t Embracing the most stylish shapes of the season, exceedingly nice qualities, and at prices j| ► just about half the actual values. t Children's Trimmed Hats at Special Prices. |j Trimmings of all kinds, at our usual low prices. j; \ Dress and Trimming Silk 7^ tn »^r, oo^„ r ,? t P,„ 10 < n ,::"bV<r„ K ! Dr y Goods Specials ! C n prial Valnec Centerpiece, at n Speclnl Price. 0-4 Unblcncbcd au<l Blenched Muslin, ], vuiuca 12%e Necdiccrnft Instruction Hooks, I Sc. Oe. 7c and 8c ,[ f Silk Moussellne, all colors 12Vic - for 5c I Cotton Flannel, blenched and un- ]! t New Figured Silk MousNellne, nil 25c Stumped l.lbrary Scarfs, speclnl, blenched, i> colors 18c 15c sc, Cc. Tc, Bc, 10c nnd lSVfcc ;j New Silk Poplin, all colors, Speclnl Stamped Guest Towels with floss to | „ > Prices. embroidery, pnlr 25c | 1 'nnnel 5c to 1-MiC < New Sntln Messallues, black and col- Stamped Christmas Novelties, such I.lglit and Dark Outing Plniiuel, ors. Special Prices. as Tic Hacks. Towel Hacks. Sew- «Vie, He and lOM-c <| 3<l-luch lllnck nud Navy Messnllnc. lug Aprons, Clothes Pin Aprons | sheeting 11-4 and 10-4 25c !> Special Prices and Stocking Hags, nt oar Po , m- p,,,„w Case Muslin, 42 and 45-Inch, J[ ftevr Itoiiinii Stripe* nnd Itovelty Inr Price*. IN . J, Silk* NiK'cinl Price*. *»0 HIIINIMMI linn«l-ciiilirol«lcrcil plcccn, ; <> coiiMlNtliijr of Onterpl«*«*cM ( CUMII- Hcntly-nmtlc IMllou i> New and Large Assortment ion*, Library scurf*. Burcnu set*. 10c » nic nu<i is© j, • • Children'* l>rc**cN, Collnr nnil liol*(cr Ca*c* 2Sc trimmings Cuff Set*. Towel* nnd Curd Table Towel* r»c to -5c j| New Oriental Lace* Cover*, at very low price*. Cra*li«*N Re to lrtc ! > Bc, 10c, 12MiC,15c, 19c nnd 25c Large assortment of Jap basket*, Curtain Nets, scrim, etc. .. 10c to 25c <[ New Ycnlse Edges 10c to 25e kinds and sixes from <> New vm. i.nces with insertion to 10c to 2Bc each Household Department "I VenStvr''oriental ami hatlne" NeW Fall W ° ol DrtS ? G °° ds Specials shadow ■"« d ce e »' rUF :::::: ki* y„ ii£ s P ecial Values «»« «« ;. All-over Oriental and Venice I.nces, Woll Mixtures 25c 12-qt. Gray Enamel Preserving Ket- .' white nnd ecru, Special Prices. Wool Crepe Cloth, nil colors ... 25c i ji Plnln Nets, white and ecru 25c Poplar Cloth, nil colors 25c j I-nrge slice Coal Hods 25c ,i New Gold and Silver Trimmings, New Wool I'lalds, Special Prices. j Four string llrooms 25c i| Special Prices. New Roman Stripe Novelty Dress j Extra quality Galvnnlased Palls, 25c ], New Persian Trimmings, Special Goods. Special Prices. 12-qunrt Gray Enamel llerlln Ket- |i Prices. Wool Serges. all colors, Special j tics. Special Prices. New Black Hralds, all widths. Sue- Prices. 14-qt. Gray Enamel Illsli Pans..2sc «, cinl Prices. New I 00l Canvas Cloth, all colors. Aluminum Stew Pans, with cover, <> New Tassels, black and colors. Special Prices. , large sl*e, Speclnl prices. 10c to 25c New Wool Diagonal, all colors, Spe- j Aluminum Spoons, ladles, etc., < > Coat Frogs, black nnd colors, clnl Prices. j 10c to 25c i ] 10c to German Finish Ilrondclotli, staple i Jardinieres, special 10c to 25c :, A -NT Ji , colors. Special Prices. | Cups and Saucers. Plates, Flutters, , i Art Needlework Department Black and White Shepherd Cloth, plain and decorutcd ... Be to 25c • ' Special Values 12% c and 25c I Glnsawnre of all kinds ... 5e to 25c ;> 50c stamped ready-ntade Children's 11 -Sif! lc to 25c Department Store !| Napkin mugs, Tumbler Dollies, ,i '■i l a" te Ce . ntrr,, . , ' < 2sc S srt Where Every Day Is Bargain Day ;! 25c Stamped ready-made white _ _ t | 50e Stgumpcd Drawers with floss, 215 Market St. Opp. Courthouse j Carter Tells Colored Men Why He Is Republican The following 1 letter is from W. Justin Carter, and is in reply to a letter of John P. Scott urging colored men to vote for McCormlck: October 27,191-1. John P. Scott, Country Club, Harrisburg, Pa. . , .. My Dear Sir: 1 received your letter in which you so ably put forth the claim of the Democratic party to the colored voter. I want to congratulate you upon your magnificent statement for the betterment of the race political ly and for your keen foresight of what great things will come to us from the Democratic party. , Some of the wise leaders of the race saw over two years ago that our sal vation was in the Democratic ranks and wisely they voted the Democratic Ticket, and what the Democrats did will be cherished with everlasting grati tude by every Negro American. Why shouldn't we be proud of the party, which, as soon as it got into power, asked for the resignation of Mr. Lewis, the Deputy Attorney General, and Mr. Tyler, the Auditor; and which, though it has been in power for over two years, has not made one single Negro Presidential appointment? How my heart beats in love and veneration for the Democratic Party and gratitude to our Democratic friends, on account of whose devotion to our cause Negro clerks in the post office were segregated in the dark alcoves by themselves: forced to go down into the basement to separate toilets; were not even permitted to hang their hats in the common cloakroom; humiliated in every Indignity which hate and caste could inflict upon them. Young ladies in the printing and engraving department, because Mrs. Wilson objected to colored girls eating in the same room with white girls, were compelled to eat their lunches in the halls, and thence forward colored employes could not eat in the common diningroom. Oh! How 1 love the good old Democratic party that produced that mag nanmous statesman, Mr. Hoke Smith, of Georgia, who offered a bill in the Sen ate, the purpose of which was to makke it impossible for any Negro to be appointed Recorder of Deeds. How I cherish the patriotism of Senator Vardaman, who has declared that no Negro shall hold an office in the District of Columbia or under the nation where white people will be unded his direction. What a paragon of right and learning Is the distinguished Congressman from Georgia, who has now a bill pending in the Houst to create separate street cars for colored and white people in the District of Columbia. And oh, let us never forget our august President, who. before he was elected declared that he would treat the Negro not only justly but in the spirit of Christian religion, and who has been a silent partner to all the shame which has been heaped upon them, and has never opened his lips. Yes, Hrother Scott. I agree with you, we should all go into the Democratic party and do all we can to help Mr. McCormlck, who is a special representa tive of the Wilson administration in Pennsylvania, and when we have elected McCormlck and Palmer, Vardaman, Tillman and Hoke Smith will rejoice that the great principle of Negro inferiority and Negro degradation has received a new impetus and around the dangling corpse or the next Negro that be lynch ed or the burning pyre of the next one to be burned at the stake, how we shall rejoice when we hear the refrain of the bloody Democratic demons as they dance around the crackling blaze singing, "A charge to keep I have, the Negro to keep down." Let the good work go on. All sensible men are with you. With best wishes and kind regards, I am, W. JUSTIN CARTER. closed before the opening of the ser vice and hundreds turned away. Singing Is tlie Bis Feature Next to Dr. Stough's preaching the singing of the choir of 1,500 voices with the accompaniment of the or chestra of #aventy-flve pieces was the great attraction. The mastery of Pro fessor Spooner in controlling such a volume of sound after so short a time of practice is declared by all who have a knowledge of music to be re markable. The acoustic properties of the tab ernacle are perfect and the speaker can easily be heard at the far end without exerting any great effort of voice. A strong speaker draws a clearly deilned echo in certain parts of the building. Gubernatorial Fight as Seen by Michael, Political Observer Writing iti the Philadelphia ledger yesterday, Charles R. Michael, for years a writer on political topics in Pennsylvania and staff representative of the Ledger in Harrlsburg and now Washington correspondent of that pa per, has this to say about the guber natorial campaign: "The tight for Governor is clean-cut and without the extraneous issues and the triangular aspect of the United States Senate battle. Dr. M. G. Brum baugh,' the Republican nominee fo» Governor, represents progressive poli cies, freedom from political domina tion and has waged a wonderful cam paign. His reputation as an educator and executive, already well known be fore his candidacy, supplemented by his promises of promoting social and moral legislation, have added to his popularity. He will command 45 per rent, of the vote cast for Roosevelt in 1912 and will receive an old-time Re publican majority. This, it Is esti mated, will approach 100,000. "Vance C. McCormick, the Demo cratic and Washington party nominee, standing for high Ideals and success fully tried as mayor of Harrlsburg, has also conducted a vigorous campaign, in this he was added by William Dra per Lewis, whom he succeeded on the Washington party ticket, and other i independent Republicans, including NOVEMBER 2, 1914. Colonel Roosevelt. His attacks on Brumbaugh, vicious at times, and de livered contrary to Queensberry rules, have not gained for hini the support of Republicans, without which he cannot be elected. His attempts to charge Brumbaugh with insincerity on local option failed. McCormick will not control his own party vote, and probably will be defeated, although in the last week he has made more prog ress than in any previous month." Dallastown Catholic Priest Dies at York Hospital Dallastown, Pa., Nov. 2.—The Rev. Father Joseph Echterling, pastor of St. Joseph's Catholic Church, of this place, died at the York hospital last night at 11.30 o'clock. Death was the result of peritonitis following an op eration for appendicitis last Wednes day night. Father Echterling had only been sick since last Monday, but his condition grew worse until Wed nesday night, when it became neces sary to hurry him to the hospital in an automobile. The Rev. Father George J. Breckel, pastor of St. Mary's Church, and his assistant. Father H. B. Giles, were at the bedside and ad ministered the last rites of the church. For the past six months the Rev. Father Echterling had been the pas tor of St. Joseph's Church, having suc ceeded the Rev. Father Koch, now at Conewago chapel, near Hanover. Prior to that the served four years as the assistant at St. Joseph's Catholic Church at Lancaster. Before going there he assisted at St. Mary's Church, York. CONSTIPATION RELIEVED IN 2 MINUTES KASIIA WHY WAIT ALL NIGHT? THE NEW WAV. Don't take pills, purgatives or cathar tics. Tu-bo-ls* empties the lower bow el whenever desired. ' ALL DRUGGISTS. OR BT MAIL. SO eta. Small Tube. 25 eta. Larse Tuba con tains 6 times amount of 26c size. TU-BO COMPANY. Philadelphia. Pa. Special Services Mark 397 th Anniversary of Reformation Mechanicsburg, Pa., Nov. 2. —Yes- terday the three hundred and ninety seventh anniversary of the reforma tion was observed in St. Mark's Luth eran Church with appropriate service and special music. Chrysanthemums decorated the chancel of the edifice. A feature of the morning service which was a pleasing surprise to tho worshipers, was the presentation to the congregation of an altar cross, alms basin, altar desk, and pair of altar vases, all of dull brass finish. The cross was the gift of Mrs. M. Ibach and her class of boys as follor'jß Frederick Wilson, Carroll Fetzer, RoKr ert Mumrna, Adam Heiger, Howarcr Swartz and Joseph Kpuley. The oth ers were the gifts of Mrs. Mary E. Smith, in memory of her husband, John H. Smith. GUESTS TOASTED MAHSHMAL LOWS Dauphin, I'a., Nov. 2.—The Misses Bertha and Lillian Pentz gave a de lightful Hallowe'en party on Saturday evening at their cottage along tho river. The rooms were decorated with pumpkins, corn stalks and autumn leaves. During the evening the guests toasted marshmallows over the open fire, bobbed for apples and tried all sores of Hallowe'en stunts. Fiery Blood Disorders Checked The Sources of Disease are Cleaned and Blood " Purified Those who haye used 8. 8. 8. marvel at the way it checks blood diseases. Seo a man today with his skin all broken out; see him again In a week or two after uslni S. 8. S. and he is a wonder to behold, all cleared up, skin healthy, eyes bright, a big smMo replaces the droop. What is S. S. 8. that can accomplish such wonderful re sults? First of all it is a natural medi cine. Like milk, eggs and other foods that can not be imitated, S. S. 8. owes It to Naturo for its power to overcome dlseass Just as food prevents emaciation. S. 8. 8. is not a combination of prescription drugs. It is a preparation direct from medicinal plants that retains all the virile potency of what we need, what we must hare In the blood to counteract those destructlvs tendencies that assail us throughout life. If It were not for our natural secretions to sustain us, aided by such known helps as S. 8. S. there would be small chance of any of us surviving childhood. Get a bottle of S. 8. 8. today from any druggist but be careful to avoid the sub stitutes palmed ofT on the unwary. S. 8. S. Is prepared only by The Swift Specific Co., 53 Swift Bldg., Atlanta, Ga., and for pri vate medical advice write briefly your symptoms to. their medical department. They wil! take excellent care of you. _ . 4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers