2 CLOTHING NEEDED BY MOIIT ULTO PATIENTS \ppeal For Contributions For Com fort of Little Children at Sanatorium Special to The Telegraph "Waynesboro, Pa., Nov. 2.—That nothing, shoes and wearing apparel is beetled by the patients at the Mount Alto State sanatorium is stated by the Rev. H. D. Speakman. chaplain. Es pecially are the one hundred or more bf the'little children at the sanatorium In great need of warm clothing, shoes Mid stockings for the winter says the Kev. Mr. Speakman, and contributions t>f this sort can be sent to the minister lor distribution. Dr. Speakman says there is a gen eral impression that the State fur bishes clothing for the tuberculosis Sanatorium patients, but this is erro- RHEUMATISM GOES IF HOOD'S IS USED The genuine old reliable Hood's Sar teaparilla corrects the acid condition of the blood and builds up the whole sys tem. It drives out rheumatism because It cleanses tho blood thoroughly. It has been successfully used for fortj years. For rheumatism, stomach and kid ney troubles, general debility and all Ills arising from impure blood. Hood's has no equal. Get it from your near est druggist to-day.—Advertisement. PHONE 101511 Chamberlin Metal W Strip P. B. EDELEN, Sales Agent 405 TELEGRAPH BVILPIXG HARRISBURG, PA. Perfect Ventilation Even Temperature Fuel Saving 25 to 40% PREVENTS RATTLING OF SASH STICKING OF SASH DUST AND SOOT COIjD 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 Alili WEATHER STRIPS I- * ENTERTAINMENT EXTRAORDINARY DISTRICT SCHOOL Hlßli-i'laKs comedy—every pnrtlel pant iiu urtlMt. Technical High School, Thursday and Friday Evenings NOVKMUEIt .1 anil 0, nt S.XS o'clock. AdmlHMlon -sc, rcnervcd Mi-ntH 10c extra. Ticket H rcncrvcil Newark Shoe Store, 815 Market xtrecf. NOVKMBKIt 3 mill «. v_———— * Merchant** «fc Miner* Trun*. Co. FLORIDA TRIPS "BY SEA" BALTIMORE TO JACKSONVILLE nnil return <33.80 SAVANNAH and return ?°.'n.oo Including meals and stateroom ac commodations. Through tickets to ail points. Fine steamers. Best service. Staterooms de luxe. Baths. Wireless telegraph. Automobiles carried. Steam er Tuesday and Friday. Send for book- Jet. \V. P. TURNER. O. V. A.. Baltimore, Md. Running on Schedule Time 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 5 c 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 Years MONDAY EVENING, neous. The State provides shelter, food, care and treatment for the pa tients, but nq provision is inadq for clothing. Many of the patients who arrive at Mount Alto do not have a change of top or under clothing. To supply these patients with proper clothing and shoes they must depend solely on donations from churches, or ganizations and individuals. Dr. Speakman says: "Up to this time the only money I have received for the clothing fund has been $75 given by a Washington man. With that money I was* able to buy at wholesale price, shoes and stockings for twenty-seven little children—not enough to go around by far. It is pathetic to see children going about in clothes and shoes frequently several sizes too large. I *am not asking for new clothing. Second-hand articles will do if we have sufficient to outtit our charges. WEST SHORE NEWS 1 Delightful Hallowe'en Party at New Cumberland Hall New Cumberland, Pa., Nov. 2.—On Saturday night about forty members of New Cumberland's yoynger social set, held a delightful Hallowe'en party in Buttorff and Campany's hall in Third street, which was attractively decorated for the occasion by Pome roy, of Harrisburg. The guests were led through dark corridors where ghosts confronted them. The decora tions of the hall were black cats, corn stalks and draperies, principally black predominating. A witch den where the fortunes were told was one of the at tractive features of the evening. Other amusements were dancing, cards and music on the Victrola. Refreshments suitable to Hallowe'en were served. Guests were present from Harrisburg, Steelton, Middletown, Heading, and New Cumberland, who represented the following characters: Miss Hester Sponsler, Spanish girl; Miss Ella Long, Yama Yama girl; Miss Ethel Watts, Red Riding Hood; Clyde Rudy, George Washington; Margaret Flurie, Martha Washington; Miss Marie Sponsler, Bopeep; Miss Mary Long, pauper; Miss Mary Critchley, hobble girl; C. D. Lawrence, blown; Mrs. C. D. Laur ence, Yama Yama girl; Maude Miller, milk maid; Miss Mary Gracey, Indian maid; Earl Bates, Foxy Grandpa; Mr. LET YOUR 006 VOTE! VERMILAX It keep* biai well by replacing certain !«TB tlrc grasses he lores to chew and muat bare, but often cannot get. It keeps Intes tines in order, make* Itia coat beautifully fclofsy, brightens errs and lrnproyea health generally. VERMILAX also remorea dan gerous worm*, which most dogs hare and which cause romltic*, frothing at the mouth, flta, twitching aud dragging on hind quarters. "For Your Dog's Sake' 1 let him ®ha»e VERMILAX regular lj. By Parcel Post, 50c and $1 .00, or at all druggists. I J. Nelson Clark, whole sale distributor in Har- VEH MII.A-X CO. (Inc.) Ocpt. 11.->. i!2W \\ . 42.1 St., New Vork EAT LESS KIT ~ IF BACK HURTS Take a glass of Salts to flush kidneys if bladder bothers you Eating meat regularly eventually produces kidney trouble in some form or other, says a well-known authority, because the uric acid In meat excites the kidneys, they become overworked; get sluggish; clog up and cause all sorts of distress, particularly backache and misery in the kidney region: rheumatic twinges, severe headaches, acid stomach, constipation, torpid liver, sleeplessness, bladder and uri nary irritation. The moment your back hurts or kidneys aren't acting right, or if blad der bothers you, get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any good pharmacy; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, com bined with llthia, and has been used for generations to flush clogged kid neys and stimulate them to normal activity; also to neutralize the acids in the urine HO it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder disorders. .Tad Salts cannot injure anyone; makes a delightful efty vescent lithia water drink which millions of men and women take now and then to keep the kidneys and urinary pi-gaiis clean, thus avoiding serious kidney disease. —Advertisement. COLONEL ROOSEVELT TO DR. BRUMBAUGH Shortly after Theodore Roosevelt assumed the office of Chief Executive of the nation, Dr. Martin Q. Brumbaugh, Commissioner of Education of Porto Rico, sent him hia resignation. The following telegram ahowa how anxious Colonel Roosevelt was for Dr. Brumbaugh to again take the position, even after the latter had left the laland and Joined the faculty of the University of Pennsylvania: *™ western union teleohaph ooMJPXLBrsr. IHOORPORATID - «1,000 OFFICES IN AMERICA, CABLE SERVICE TO ALL THB WORLD. mm UomMt i BAN!" MtTSand DELI TIBS mmamam oaijr <i«i cnodWoMjlmlUaß 1U lUbttltf, wMoh ay» b»8» MwWto ljr theKodj* of tJ» f ollewU* ■XrrorSi»St*BU«rtJ«ioi!»in«tonlr<>r repoathiK fme«3S»bMk to rt«Uon for sad WlVmpui wQlootboMiUeU UkUoforarrunwUSfl ort'DTtpMUtl ll«n|H tx».vond the aaouatnf •mDh OOI la*a/«h(*«|ien thoeUUKlißotpreeeßited in iilHii| 11 itlile diOj l«m by wqwrtof tndwtheso^tMooaßMoed»bo*«. J *7 A THOS. T. BOKSfiT, Praaldont »n4 Concritl Uanajer. f _ uuW»» 'Bitrrn/ I antai~~~ " • -Ll_ To crvv cu*- — ■ .. . . <Aajvu<£o. fVrui jfr-j Bince that time Dr. Brumbaugh has materially added to his splendid reputation as an Educator and Pub licist, and the excellent qualities which he manifested when he was In charge of the Public Schools of Porto Rico have been many times enhanced by his brilliant career as Superintendent of the Public Schools of Phil adelphia. In view of all this, and especially taking Into consideration President Roosevelt's expressed appreciation of the services of Dr. Brumbaugh in 1902 and his desire to have Dr. Brumbaugh resume his duties in Porto Rico, does It not seem strange that Colonel Roosevelt should come to Pennsylvania In 1914 and conduct a campaign of abuse against the man to whose value he gave testimony, by requesting him to resume an import ant position under the Federal Government. What can Colonel Roosevelt have against Dr. Brumbaugh? Dr. Brumbaugh Is a clean, upright Public Servant, who has endeared himself to the hearts of the Men, Women and Children of Pennsylvania, for whose character and capability Roosevelt himself once stood sponsor. Byers, gypsy; D. C. Becker, village cup-up; Miss Susan Garver, witch; Miss Martha Garver, Bopeep; Van B. Dayhoff, ministrel; Guy Shaffer, minstrel; Ray Long, colored boy; Ross Brinton, clown; Harper Sunday, come dian; Miss Millie Reigle; H. B. Thomas, colored waiter; Mrs. Parker Buttorff, Little Girl Blue; Mrs. Harry Purple, Spanish lady; Parker Buttorff, policeman; Frank McCaughlan, cow boy; P. N. Burns, monk; George H. Buttorff, clown; Miss Sara McLaugh lin, Turkish makl; Ray A. LeVan, minstrel. Miss Hester Sponsler re ceived prize for most fantastic cos tume and Miss Sara McLaughlin sec ond prize. The party was chaperoned by Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Deitz, of Le moyne. MASQUERADE SOCIAL Lemoyne, Pa., Nov. 2. Saturday evening the C. O. V. E. class of the Christian Church held a Hallowe'en masquerade social in the Whitman Hall. The room was elaborately dec orated in orange and black, over 100 were in attendance. Refreshments were served. Mrs. Shaeffer of White Hill and Christ Bowman won prizes lor the best makeups. STR.WVKIDK TO COUNTRY Lemoyne, Pa., Nov. 2.—A strawride and Hallowe'en party was held Satur day night by a party of young folks of town. A large automobile truck conveyed the party to the home of John Thomas, above Dillsburg, where the party spent the evening in play ing games, after which refreshments were served. BOYS ENTERTAIN GIRLS Lemoyne, Pa., Nov. 2.—Boys of Miss Pauline Drawbough's school gave a Hallowe'en entertainment to the girls of the same room. The school room was nicely decorated In leaves and Hallowe'en novelties. Miss Elmira Bricker, a student of the high school, assisted in the program. She appear ed as a witch and distributed pop corn and apples to every child In at tendance. TEMPERANCE LESSON' Lemoyne, Pa., Nov. 2.—At the re quest of the W. C. T. U. the local Sun day schools used a temperance lesson yesterday instead of the scheduled lesson. The coming election was re sponsible for the change. SHOT CHICKEN HAWK Marysviile, Pa., Nov. 2. W. 11. Wil son, ticket agent here, while out hunt ing last Friday shot a chicken hawk forty-eight inches from tip to tip of wing. It is an extra fine specimen and Mr. Wilson will have it mounted. CIVIC CLUB TO MEET Marysviile, Pa., Nov. 2. —This even ing the regular monthly meeting of the Civic Club will be held in the Board of Trado room in the flat iron build ing. PARTY FOR DAUGHTER Enola, Pa., Nov. 2.—A Hallowe'en party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Famous In Dauphin street, Enola, on Friday evening in honor of their daughter. Miss Esther Famous OUGHT BAOKfICHE! RUB LUMBAGO OR PAINM BACK Rub stiffness away with small trial bottle of old "St. Jacob's Oil." Ah! Pain is gone! Quickly?— Yes. Almost instant re lief from soreness, stiffness, lameness and pain follows a gentle rubbing with "St. Jacobs Oil." Rub this soothing, penetrating oil right, on your painful back, and like magic, relief comes. "St. Jacobs Oil" is a harmless backache, lumbago and sciatica cure which never disappoints and doesn't burn the skin. Straighten up! Quit conjplaining! Stop those torturous "sitches." In a moment you will forget that you ever had a weak back, because it won't hurt or be stiff or lame. Don't suffer! Get a small trial bottle of old, honest "St. Jacobs Oil" from your druggist now und get this lasting relief.—Ad vartLsemeJlt, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH and Miss Fern Harris. An hour after the guests had arrived they were taken] to the home of Miss Fern Harris where they were served with luncheon after which they returned to the home of Miss Famous. The houses were beautifully decorated with corn shocks and pumpkins. Games and music were enjoyed during the evening. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Enola, Pa., Nov. 2. Real estate transfers have been made at Enola during the past few days as follows: Marion Real Estate Company, plot of ground, to D. S. Seitz for $80: Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Manning'to S. C. Welrich, property in Altoona avenue at private sale; C. L. Cohlin, et al. to Mrs. Liz zie Gingrich, property in Columbia road, $2,400. P. O. S. OF A. MEETING Enola, Pa., Nov. 2. Washington Camp, No. 680, of the P. O. S. of A. of Enola, will hold their regular meet ing in Bitners Hall on Tuesday even ing at 7.30 p. m. PURCHASED KAPP PROPERTY Enola, Pa., Nov. 2.—Samuel H. Stephens, of Enola, has purchased the Thomas G. Kapp property on the State road near Enola, for $l5O. ADDRESS BY CAPTAIN RICHARDS Special to The Telegraph Annville, Pa, Nov. 2. —Officers of the United Brethren Sunday School of this place have secured the services of I Captain H. M. M. Richards, of Leb anon. to deliver the address on the occasion of the annual rally day serv ices to be held on Sunday morning, November 8. Captain Richards is a historian and church of more than state-wide reputation. Recent Deaths in Central Pennsylvania Special to The Telegraph Annville.—Mrs. Elizabeth llouser, wife of George H. Houser, died at her home yesterday after a stroke of apo plexy. She is survived by her hus band and six hildren. Funeral will be be held on Thursday with burial at Schaefferstown. Rinley.—Lewis Bowers, 58 years old, died yesterday. He was a car penter by trade, and built many houses here. Six children, thirteen grand children and two brothers survive. Akron.—Peter Kilheffer, 81 years old, retired farmer, died yesterday, lone granddaughter survives. I Lancaster.—Charles H. Flick, 60 years old, died yesterday. She was a daughter of the late John Riley, the first inhabitant of Buck, Lancaster county. Her husband, three children, several grandchildren, one sister and a brother survive. TEACHER REACHES CAIRO Speciali to The Telegraph Blain, Pa.. NoV. 2. Miss Lessie Wentzel, daughter of the late Ira Wentzel, of Bellwood, Pa., formerly of this place, who sailed some time ago for Cairo, Egypt, has arrived there safely. She has accepted,a position as instructor In domestic science. Miss Wentzel completed her course in do mestic science at the recent commence ment exercises at the University of Pittsburgh, having graduated with honors. HIGH SCHOOL DEBATE Rlafn, Pa., Nov. 2.—Pupils of the high school gavfc a line literary pro gram on Friday afternoon. The ques tioned discussed, "Resolved, That the White Man Has a Right to Drivo Out the Indian," was won by the negative side, Miss Josephine Sheaffer and Ben Bower. Affirmative speakers were Warren Shumaker and Miss Edith TUstllne. Miss Ruth Pryor and Miss Cleo Lehman hud select readings and Miss Belva W'entz, recitations. FOREST FIRE NEAR DILLSBURG Dillsburg, Pa., Nov. 2.—A fire which threatened to do a great deal of dam age broke out on the mountainside in Carrol township on Saturday afternoon near Beavertown. The fire, which is though to have been accidentally started by hunters, spread rapidly through the dry leaves and for a time threatened the home of Isaac Prosser. After the fire had spread over many acres of woodland it was finally put out by a party of men and boys. "MANNING THE LIFEBOATS" Annville, Pa., Nov. 2.—Last evening the Rev. Paul D. Witman, pastor of the First Lutheran Church, preached his fourth of a series of Sunday even ing sermons to a crowded auditorium. His subject was "Manning the Life boats." In addition tp -the special music prepared for the service Verling V. Jamison read Longfellow's "The Phantom Ship." NEWSPAPERS PREDICT KEEN'S VICTORY New York Sun, World and Herald! Unite in Conceding Him Big Vote . The New York Sun, the New York World and the New York Herald In their political forecasts all concedj the re-election of Congressman Aaron S. Kreider at the polls to-morrow by an overwhelming vote. These forecasts are made after care ful canvass of the various districts and are usually very accurate. They are perfectly unbiased and are eagerly looked for each year by politician) de siring to get an idea of which way the wind is blowing. The fact that all three of these newspapers agree upon the re-election of Congressman Kreider only confirm what has been ap parent to close observers throughout Cumberland, Lebanon and Dauphin counties ever since the nominations. Congressman Kreidor's record is so uniformly excellent that there is little real opposition to him. Opponents have tried to misrepresent him by declaring that he has been lax in his attendance at Washington. Instead, the very op posite is true. Congressman Krolder missed only two roll calls during the entire session on important measures. In addition ho has developed into one of the shrewdest Congressman at Wash ington and lias voted consistently for every measure of benefit to his district as well as the county at large and against any measure not in favor of labor and the prosperity of the coun try. There are two Kreiders on the ticket this Fall. and the Congressman's l friends call the attention of the voters ! to the fact that his full name on the ballot is Aaron S. Kreider and a cross mark after that name will help insure | Ills re-election. DIED IN KANSAS Special to The Telegraph New Cumberland, Pa., Nov. 2.—Mrs. Harriet Wlckcrsham, of New Market, received word of the death of the brother, Arthur Willet, who died at his home in Lawrence, Kansas. Mr. Willet was born In New Cumberland where he was well and favorably known. He has resided in the West for the past thirty-live years. Besides his widow and one son, three sisters survive. Mrs. James Huston, of the West; Mrs. John Prowell, of Yocum town, and Mrs. Harriet Wickersham, of New Market. KILLED BY AUTOMOBILE Special to The Telegraph Lcwistown, Pa., Nov. 2.—A sad ac cident occurred here on Saturday even ing, when little Olma Smith, 3 years old. was fatally injured by an auto mobile driven by Sheriff Thomas VanZandt, of this place, as the child stepped in front of the machine at the corner of Third and Valley streets. The child had suffered a fractured skull and internal injuries and died shortly after the accident. The par ents. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Smith, reside In Philadelphia and were here on a visit. WHY GOOD BLOOD IS RED Why are wo continually being told that good blood must he bright red? What has color to do with the qual ity? Just this. The oxygen In the air is the great supporter of animal life. One business of the blood is to take oxygen from the air (which it meets in the lungs and deliver It to the tissues of the body. When the blood, lilled with life-sustaining oxygen, is sent out by the heart it is bright red. When it returns, filled with impuri ties, and deprived of its oxygen. It is dark. ! From this it Is clear that there are I two prlmo requisites of health, pure air and bright red blood—the pure air to furnish the oxygen, the rich blood to carry it where it is needed. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills makes the blood rich and red because they in crease its power to carry oxygen, ac tually making It so much more able to carry increased life and strength to every organ of the body. Try these tonic pllla and note the increased col or In cheeks and lips; see how your nerves become steadier, your appe tite better, your digestion stronger, your step quicker, your troubles light er. "Building Up the Blood" is a handy little book to have. It 1H free on re quest from the Dr. Williams Medi cine Co.. Schenectady, N. Y. Your own druggist sells Dr. Wiliams' Pink Pills. —Advertisement. NOVEMBER 2, 1914. ■—— ll ii ir— YOU can't judge a man by 7 the size of his hat. It's what's in the hat that counts. Don't m buy VELVET be- f cause it's in a big tin, \feWjff but because thar's : VELVET in the big = In every tin and bag of VELVET; " The Smoothest Smoking Tobacco^ there's a liberal quantity of the best tobacco that Kentucky can produce. 10c tins and 5c metal- Court Appoints Burgess and Constable of Dillsburg Special to The Telegraph Dillsburg, Pa., Nov. 2.—Upon the recommendation «f the Dillßburg bor ough council, Logan U. Bailey was ap pointed chief burgess and William McWUliams high constable of Dills burg by the York county court. These men fill the vacancies caused by the resignation of Chief Burgess W. H. Sidle and High Constable Grove C. Flshel when the council refused to sustain them in the prosecution of the young men who were arrested during the disturbance on last New Year's Night. ORGAN DEDICATED Special to The Telegraph Marietta, Pa.. Nov. 2. —A handsome pipe organ erected in the Zion Re 7 , - J AVRIGLEYS, SI CHEWING GUM W That palate-pleasing 'eppermint flavor is double M trength in this new, exquisite n jl for those who love real, H lest-to-goodness Peppermint □ 3 flavor is l'o»n.g l«a»s«t*i»n'gl U [t's double wrapped and E] led the goodness can't get Kfj impurities can't get in. vays fresh and full-flavored. tju A.nd the band around each 5c H kage is a United Profit-Sharing Q lpon—good for presents worth Q ing them for. gf D ° Uble MPM for your B value nickel W vj United Coupons now also B Become with the old favorite l UUW' Yfl SPICY MINT LEAF JUICE V TSSSS2 COUPON El; COUPON RSSZSP OF THE ►, : I r< i J Volumes LVTCTJ Bindina , \How to get them Almost Free SIMPLY CLIP A COUPON AND PRESENT TOGETHER WITH OUR A SPECIAL PRICE O£ 11.98 AT THE OFFICE OF THE | m Harrisburg Telegraph I . L A Coupon Q1 O Q Secure the 8 TO!- |t>in OJL J / V and «pl*S/0 urneiofthiigreat Oct f / M Beautifully bound In de luxe style; gold lettering; fleur-de-lis ► ? / mk design; rich half-calf effect Marbled sides in gold and colon. JL I B Pull size of volumes if" x 8". History of the World for 70 can- V / W turies. ISO wonderful illustrations in colors and balf-tonea. I L W*i*ht of Sol. 9 pounds. Add for Potto ft / m - 8 ""«• Third Zon., np to 300 miW 22 eta M I W First and Sacood Zonae. Fourth Zon., ' 600 * T 39 eta / Zi up to ISO mlloi, -is Fifth Zona, " 1000 "56 CU >] / For iroater distance see P. P. Tariff A J fi Until further notice a big SI.SO k \ k War Map FREE with each set J T NIB RTTI RFHI IITFHI IILK ITH IFFCN <ITLI formed (?hurch recently was dedicated yesterday with special ceremonies. The Rev. Allan S. Aleck, pastor of the He formed Church at Ephrata, delivered the consecration sermon. He was as sisted by the pastor, the Rev. E. Elmer Scnsenig. FISH FOR PERRY STREAMS Blaln, Pa., Nov. 2.—M. D. Garber and R. B. Kell have received from the State Torresdale hatchery at Holmes burg, Philadelphia, two cans of catfish and one of sunftsh, which they have set free in the streams near here. PARTY FOR UTTLE FOLKS New Cumberland, Pa.. Nov. 2.—Mrs. H. C. Oren, of Bridge street, enter tained the following little people on Friday evening at a Hallowen'en party: Norman Oren, Thelma Guist white, Evelyn Taylor, John Taylor, Maude Keister, Frank Kelster and Wilbur Mclvor.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers