The Winning Ticket Harrisburg and Dauphin County as well as surrounding counties, are almost unani mous in their selection of these popular can didates, sold at THE GLOBE. MANHATTAN SHIRTS X HOLEPROOF HOSIERY j X STETSON HATS j X -4 DUOFOLD UNDERWEAR | X ARROW COLLARS j X PENNSYLVANIA-KNIT SWEATERS DENT'S GLOVES X ONYX HOSIERY X CARHARTT OVERALLS X ROUNTREE TRUNKS X THE GLOBE 322-324 Market Street MEN ON HONOR ROIL SHOW LONG SERVICE Many Have Past Century Mark and Are Still in Service of Company Officially seventy-five new pension ers were added to the Pennsylvania Railroad honor rolls yesterday, having served the required time. The total number of pensioners now on the roll is 4,333. The total amount paid out since the pension system was inaugu rated is 510,452,373.30. The total num ber of pensioners since January 1. 1900, when the first pensioner was retired, is 8,355. Of this number 4.097 have died. When a man once gets his name on the payroll of the Pennsylvania Rail road. it Is assumed that he means to keep It here for the rest of his working days. Many of the veterans of the Pennsylvania entered the service of the company as boys, and have known no other employer. There are seventy-seven men who have worked for the Pennsylvania Rail road fifty years or more and are young enough to be still busily working. Two of them have records of more than fifty-six years of active service, but are not yet ready to retire. . Two others have served fifty-five years: two, fifty-four years; seven, fifty-three years; six, fifty-two years; twenty, fifty-one years, while thirty eight have completed their fiftieth year of work and are looking forward to more. Of the employes in active service who have already seen a lialf-century or more of duty on the Pennsylvania Railroad, five are conductors and eight are enginemen. One engineman has been on the pay rolls for fifty-three years, two for fifty-one years, and five for fifty years. Three conductors are now serving in their fifty-second year, and two have worked something over fifty years. The "Honor Roll" of the Pennsylva nia Railroad contains the names of 143 men who have earned their pensions by fifty years or more of faithful de votion to duty. One of these was in active service for fifty-seven years, two for fifty-six years, five for fifty-five years, three for fifty-four years. twenty«-two for fifty-three years, twenty-three for fifty-two years, thirty-three for fifty one years and fifty-four for fifty years. Mump In Freight Traffic. Freight business with the Pennsylvania Rail road during October had a big slump Figu res compiled yesterday show a total movement over the Middle di vision of 150,144 cars. The average daily movement was 5,101 cars. The total number of loaded cars moved was 94.952. Of this number ! 21.976 were hauled west and 72,97€ j came eastward. In October, 19113, the Pennsy's cpr I movement on the division was 158.70* cars, or an increase of 21.024 cars over October. 1914. In September. 1914. the loaded movement over the division totaled 97,687, which Is an Increase of 8.390 cars over the month ended at It : o'clock Saturday night. RAILROAD NOTES W. R. Dysart. of Altoona. well known In Harrisburg. was yesterday promoted to assistant stationmaster for the Pennsylvania Railroad at Altoona. j J. B. Phelan yesterday assumed his new duties as assistant freight train- | master for the Pennsylvania Railroad i at Huntingdon. Fourteen cars loaded with horses for France passed through Harrisburg yes- i terday from the West. They were en route to Jersey City. Samuel W Loveland, agerl 74 years, i a retired Pennsylvania Railroad ac- j countant. died at his home In Reading yesterday. The pulling out of a drawhead on a westbound freight derailed two cars nt Lewlstown yesterday. Traffic was delayed three hours. Standing of the Crews HARRISRI RG SIDE Philadelphia Division —ll4 crew to go first after 1 p. m.: 102, 107, 127, 109, ! 111. 122. 125. 117, 113. Engineers for 109, 111. 122. Firemen for 107, 108. 109, 116. Conductors for 109. 122. Flagmen for 109. 122, 125. Brakeman for 122, 107, 108, 109, 114, 119, 127. Engineers up: McCauley. Albright, Long. Snow. Supplee, Geesey. Manley, Hubler. Kelly, Davis. Wolfe, Seitz. I Firemen up: Swank. Carr. Hprman. t Brenner, Copeland, Cllburg. McCurdy, ! Spring, Houtz, Robinson, Blirch, Bris- j bey. Conductors up: Ropp, Houdeshel, j f WHAT CATARRH IS It has been said that every third person ll troubled with catarrh in some form. Science has shown that nasal catarrh indicates a weakened condition of the : body; that the secretion of the tnucons ' membranes are quickly affected, and local j treatment* in the form of snuffs and ' vapors do little, if any good. To correct catarrh yon should treat its | cause by enriching your blood with the I oil-food in Scott's Emulsion which is a medicinal food and a building-tonic, free j from alcohol or any harmful drug 9. Tryit. j M-f» ecottfcßowne.Bloomfield.N.J. I TUESDAY EVENING, HARRJSBURG TELEGRAPH NOVEMBER 3, 1914. Looker. Flagmen up: Clark, Banks. Brakemen up: McNaughton, File, Cox, Grlffie, Hubbard, Jackson. Middle Division —242 crew to go first • after 2 p. m.: 228, 232, 16, 20, 23, 21, ! IS. 22. 15. 1 I Engineers for 18. 15. | Firemen for 23, 21, 18. ■ Conductor for 15. Brakeman for 15. ! Engineers up: Welcomer, Simonton, r | Webster, Havens. Smith, Kugler, Mum- I ma, Briggles, Willis, Moore. Firemen up: Davis, Boxler, Pottei ger, Reeder, Stoulfer, Seagrist, Wright, Sheesley, Simmons, Gross, Beacham, Karsetter, Weibley, Fletcher. Conductors up: Byrnes, Paul, Bas kins. Brakemen up: Kohll, Blckert. Plack, Fritz. McHenry, Frank, Mathias, Kane, Kilgor, Fleck. Yard Crews—To go after 4 p. m.: Engineers for 707, 322, 118, 1820. Firemen for ISB6, 213, 707, 322, 1699, 90. 2393, 432, 1820. ! Engineers up: Meals. Stahl, Swab, Silks, Crist, Kuhn, Pelton, Shaver, Har ! very. Landls, Hoyler, Hohenshelt, | Thomas. Houser. Firemen up: Crow, Rieve, Ulsh, | Bostdorf. Schleffer. Rauch, Weigle, I Lackey, Maeyer, Sholter, Bartolet. Bar i key. Sheets. Bair, Eyde. Hart. Snell, i Essig, Ney, Myers, Boyle, Shepley. EXOLA SIDE Philadelphia Division —24B crew to go first ufeer 11.45 a. m.: 219, 207. 228, 208. 221. 235, 235, 229. 214. 239. 218, 215, 242. 203. 237. 241, 213, 204, 253. 227. Engineers for 203, 207, 208, 215, 238, 239. Firemen for 204, 207, 214, 215, 229, 245. i. Conductors for 207, 215, 227, 229. ■ Flagmen for 221. 235. 237, 242. ; Brakemen for 207, 20S. 213. 218, 219, ; 221. 228. 235, 239, 241, 242, 248, 250. i Conductors up: Forney, Pennell, Stauffer. Eaton. Flagman up: Peck. 1 Brakemen up: Wertz, Musser, Vand ling. Long. Jacobs. Middle Division —2l9 crew to go first after 12.45 p. m.: 237. 104. 112, 116, 107. 118. 109. 105, 115. 114, 117. Engineers for 116. 115, 118. , Fireman for 115. i Conductors for 107, 114, 117. j Brakemen for 116, 105, 117. PERSONAL (Other Personals on Page 4) Hearty Response to Plea For Paris Hospital Aid j There has been a hearty response :to the plea of Miss May Lemer, of this city, and Paris, for hospital sup plies for tha much needed work there. Gifts of money, both large and j small have been sent in and quantl i ties of bandages have been made by women here under the direction of j one of the city physicians, j It has been found cheaper and bet 'tor to purchase supplies by wholesale and the box must be started by No vember 12. Of course all Harrisburg friends of Miss Lemer will want to have a share In the box, and any j amount of cash, even the smallest will be gladly received. ! Mrs. Larue Lemer. 213 South Front 'street and Miss Esther Leib, 18 Nojth ■ Third street, are receiving the con < tributions. ARGUS STAFF RIDE, j The Argus Staff and their friends I enjoyed a straw ride yesterday after noon and evening to Boiling Springs. i A chicken and waffle dinner was .served to them at the hotel there, and 1 afterwards dancing was enjoyed by j everybody. The party tncluded i Misses Ruth Stewart, Martha Miller, Dorothy Helman, Pauline Hauck, Ma rie Douckerty, Ethel Lutz, Miriam Ryan, Gertrude Wilson, Helen Broom ail, Gertrude Edwards, Kathryn Kelker, Marie Holtzman. Lucille Smucker, Sarah Dennis. Bessie Capin, Ruth Fisher, Prof. John A. F. Hall, Leroy Smucker, Richard Hamer, Paul j Clouser, Daniel Burkholder, Karl j Peters. William Bingham, Samuel I Froelich. Herbert Springer, Edward I Roth. George Fox, George Kling, Ray mond Meek, Harold Whistler, Elwood Baker, and Charles Saunders. RETURN AFTER TRIP. Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. Bingaraan of 1719 North Second street, are home after a pleasure trip to New York j city. Returning. Mrs. Bingaman 'stopped at Ogontz, for a little visit j with Miss Margaret Cox. daughter lof Judge and Mrs. Frank Cox of | Morgantown, West Virginia, who is a j student at the Ogontz school. MISS W ESTBROOK TO GIVE A SERIES OF DANSAVTS. Miss Kathreen Westbrook of Mel | rose is just home from New York I City, where she studied with Maurice, and at Castle House. Miss Westbrook! : who has opened a permanent studio in the Board of Trade building, is I planning a series of four dansants !during the season in addition to her regular classes. I Mr. and Mrs. John E. Fox and | family have opened their house at 22T I North Front street, after spending the 'summer at their country place, Fox jlea. in Cumberland county. Mrs. Harriet Kettering, of Denver, ! Col., who has been the guest of Mr, land Mrs. Abram Fortenbaugh, of 1713 North Second street, has gone to Three Springs, Pa., for a. ahort stay., STATE'S INTEREST | IN BOND ELECTIONS In a Number of Placet Loans For Pablic Health Improvements Are Being Voted On M Few elections in the State in recent J | dm years have been of jWljk as much interest to . the State Depart- Bto jDGjW\p9 ment of Health as over a dozen mu aaWnUnDl nicipalities there are elections being I held on questions 1 of increase of debt; to pay for water or sewage improve- j ments in accordance with decrees of the Governor, Attorney General and Commissioner of Health. Some of the elections have aroused so much interest that local officials | have asked the department for de | ailed information about the projects. I Engineers of the have ! gone to a number of the towns in re j sponse to invitations to set before the I people the ideas of the State officials, j Every year has seen an increase of 1 the activities of the department and its mandates have been backed up I in practically every community. I Commission to Meet. —The State ; Game Commission will probably have a meeting here within six weeks to discuss proposed changes to the game laws. Steps will also be taken to ap prove locations of game preserves sub ject to the making of appropriations therefor. Big; Hearigs Due.—When the Pub lic Service Commission meets to morrow it will resume hearings on not only the objections of the telephone companies to the .proposed schedule of rates, but will also Consider the charges of excessive rates made by the Manufacturers' Association of York and Lancaster against fhe Penn sylvania railroad for hauling coal from the Clearfield region. In addition the commission has re ceived a number of complaints out of the ordinary, one being by the Glen Rock Motor Club, of Glen Rock, York county, which declares that the York and Maryland Line Turnpike Company does not maintain its road in good condition. This is the first complaint to be made before the commission by a motor club. The Denver and Ephrata Telephone J and Telegraph Company complains . that the Ephrata and Lebanon Trac j tion Company Is about to string a I heavy cable containing wires for a ! high voltage which It is <faimed will | destroy the telephone by in ' duction. Thts is also the first com j plaint of the kind to be made. Numefous complaints about service !of water companies are also on file. It having been found that in some lo- I c&llties water supplies are low. Tree Shipments Keep I'p.—ln spite of the war in Belgium importations of considerable nursery stock nilled from Antwerp and Ghent have been reported to the State Department of Agriculture for inspection at the port jof Philadelphia. The Belgian houses j send four-fifths of the nursery and ! garden stock from abroad and it was thought that the war would end the shipments. State reports show that Japanese firms are commencing to in crease such shipments because of the European war. After Cattle Pest.—Officials of the State Livestock Sanitary Board to-day stated that known cases of foot and mouth disease existed at Pittsburgh. West Chester and Grater's Ford and that there were two herds in Lancas ter county under suspicion. Acting in conjunction with the federal authori ties. agents of the board have es tablished a strict quarantine, and ani mals will be released from stock yards under surveillance only for purposes of immediate slaughter. All cattle imported into the State from Buffalo or Chicago are being traced by agents of the board. State Veterinarian C. J. Marshall has established temporary headquarters at Pittsburgh, where he is handling the quarantine for the western part of the State and keeping in close touch with the, situation in eastern counties by long distance tele phone. The Livestock Board offices here were open to-day In spite of the holiday. QUEEN ESTHER CIRCLE ENTER TAINED AT HAINTON. The Queen Esther Circle, of the Surtin Heights M. E. church and their friends took a moonlight "Hike" to Hainton on Monday night. The party, chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fralm, stopped a tthe homo of Mrs. Anna Van Wagner, where they were entertained by Mrs. VanWakner and the officers of the Circle, j Music and games were enjoyed, re freshments were served to Mrs. Anna , Fraim, Mrs. Anna Van Wagner, Miss Blanche Wheeler, Miss Minerva Roh rer, Miss Sarah Rohrer, Miss Margaret j Fralicli, Miss Marie Fisher, Miss Isa j bella Loban. Miss Esther Loban. Miss ! Beatrix Barger, Miss Emma Frank, Miss Dorothy Gibbons, Miss Midge ■ Metzler, Miss Fern Gross, Miss Nora : Gross, Miss Sarah Burgoon, Miss Mar ! saret Burgoon, Miss Mabel Jones, Miss Marion Jones, Miss Rho da Wertz, Miss Rhea Miller, Miss Esther Jeffries, Miss Love Mcllwain, Miss Elizabeth Sikes, Miss Mary Sliker. Miss Mary Meckley, Miss Anna Merle Van- Wagner, Charles Fralm, John Eber sole, Clyde Keel, George Swllkey, Paul Holtzman, Paul Kitzmiller, "Peck" McKeever, Porter Jeffries, "Whitney" Moody, Jay Frank, Clifford Wingard, Stadden Williams, Earl Crist, and Dewey Lathe. STEELTON SNAPSHOTS Announce Birth. —Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter Mumma, Camp Hill, announce the birth of a son, Robert Mann. Monday. November 2. Mr. Mumma is connected with the State Forestry Department and the Steelton Shade Tree Commis sion. I'lnn Annual Cmnp.—Arrangements are being- made by the Steelton Club for the opening of its annual deer camp. A committee will go to Franklin county Saturday to complete arrange ments. Died «t Almshouse. —Kogis Kojle, 22 years old. died at the almshouse yes terday. Burial will be made with serv ices in St. Mary's Church this morning. Temperance Worker" Meet. The Women's Christian Temperance Union will meet at the home of Mrs. Levi Roth. Cottage Hill, to-morrow. The subject for discussion will be "The Saloon—What It Costs and What it Pays." Mrs. Berkley Frank will be the leader. Nnonnn* Entertain. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Noonan entertained last even ing in honor of their grandson, James O'Donnel. British Are Ready to Repulse Invasion By A ssociated Press London. Nov. 3, 8 A. M.—A dispatch to the Daily Mall from Cairo, Egypt, says: "The Turkish troops are re ported near the border, which they have not crossed. The British are fully prepared to repulse an invasion, thanks to the measures taken by the government." • »»BTeeLTOtV»I STEM'S VOTE WILE BE HEAVY Party Workers Admit That Repub licans Are Running Away Ahead of Others Indications at noon were that one of the biggest votes in years would be polled in Steelton to-day. It is likely that the total number of ballots cast will reach 2.000. which is about 90 per cent, of the qualified voters in the borough. At one of the central precincts 94 j votes were polled before the noon rush began. The usual number of votes in this precinct is about 275, with the heaviest vote during the closing hours of the day. In another central pre cinct 110 ballots had been cast before noon. This precinct usually polls about 500 votes and is noted for its slow, early-morning balloting. According to statements by various i party workers, the Republican ticket is leading with a big majority. In the Second precinct of the First ward it was predicted by a person close in touch with the voters that McCormick will not receive more than twenty five votes there. Conservative esti mates placed Brumbaugh's majority at SOO at the least and the remainder of the ticket at between 400 and 500. An open break between the Wash ington party workers occurred early in the morning when word was re ceived that the Democratic "war chest" had been closed to them and that the fifteen watchers, which, it is said, had been promised, at $5 each, had been cut to $3 apiece. Many of the watchers, it was reported, turned in and openly cut McCormick. PARTY AT HILL CREST Miss Rosella McEntee entertained a party of young folks at the Hill Crest 1 farm. Chambers Hill. Saturday. The party was chaperoned by Mrs. Hess and Mrs. Brinton. The guests were the . Misses Vernle Brinton, Helen Shannon. | Frances ShaefTer, Nora Shaeffer, j Blanche Sansom, Hazel Maekley, Cath i arine Still, Alma Andrews. Ruth Alle man, Bessie Hoffer and Rosella Mc- Entee; Leßoy Waterman. Frank Herr, William Reagan. Robert Simmers, Wil liam Bergstresser. Alexander Landis, Roy Fiese. Lester Nesbit, Charles Low ery. Edward Lesher and Donald . Mumma. EI.ECTIOX RETIRJiS I The Steelton Club has secured a di rect wire into its rooms in South Front street and will show the election re turns this evening. OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY The twenty-sixth anniversary of Grace United Evangelical Church and the seventh annual rally of the Sun day school will be observed with spe cial services Sunday. The Rev, Bishop H. B. Hurtzler, of Harrisburg. will speak and special music will be ren dered under the direction of Mrs. Wil i liam Brenizer. The order of services follows: 10.30 a. m.—Voluntary, R. C. West brook; Scripture lesson; singing: offer ing; anthem, choir; sermon, Bfshop H. B. Hartzler; prayer: singing, congre gation. 5.15 p. m.—Keystone League. Chris tian Endeavor. W. H. Ickes will con duct the services. 7.30 Service—Voluntary, R. C. West brook; singing, congregation: prayer; sinking, congregation; offering; an them. choir; sermon, the Rev. J. M. Shoop; singing, congregation; praver; singing, congregation. Sunday school. 9.15 a. m.—Piano vol untary. R. C. Westbrook; song, school; "We Bid You Welcome," the Rev. J. M. Shoop; invocation; solo, Mrs. William Brenizer: selection, quartet. Class 5; se lection. Evangelical male chorus; mark ing class records; address. Bishop H. B Hartzler: duet, Mrs. Arthur Wright, J. E. Watson; secretary's report; an nouncements; song, school. STEELTON SNAPSHOTS Fortnightly Club Meet* The Fort nightly Club met last evening at the home of Mrs. Bickel. Locust street. Re freshments were served. FALLS FROM BRIDGE Word was received here this morning that Melvin Chubb, Highspire, is in a Chicago hospital in a serious condition after a fall from a thirty-foot bridge. The accident occurred Friday after noon. MARRIED BY SQUIRE Ivan Dumbovic and Katherine Santek were married in the office of Squire James L. Dickinson yesterday after noon. A large party of friends wit nessed the ceremony. hMIDDLETOWA'I UK INZER—SHEAFFEII Miss Bessie SheaftVr and Arthur R. Brinzer were married Sunday morning in the United Brethren parsonage, Har risburg, by the Rev. J. T. Spangler. The bride, who is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Shaeffer, wore a hand some imported gown and carried a spray of roses. The ring ceremony was used. Mr. BVinzer ls a son of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Brinzer. East Main street. HOOVER—SHELLEY Miss Blanche Shelley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Shelley, and Arthur Hoover, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hoover, were married Sunday morning at 10 o'clock at the home of Squire George Rife. The couple was unat tended. MIDDI.ETOWN NOTES Hold Reception. —The Young Indian Runners gave a reception in honor of their parents in Rambler Hall. I'nion street, Saturday evening. The affair was arranged by John Conrod and George K. Rife. Mr*. Mnrley EntrrtninK. —Mrs. Ralph 1 Marley entertained the Ladies' Aid So- , ciety of the United Brethren Church last evening. Mist* Hair. Entcrtalni). —Miss Marian 1 Hatz entertained the members of the class of 1914, Middletown High School, at her home In Race street last evening. MIDDI.ETOW N PERSONALS I. H. Doutrich is a business visitor In Philadelphia to-day. Mrs. J. W. Manshberger and family have moved to Shlppensburg. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Haeseler are visit ing relatives In Orwisrshurg. W. E. Hinkle, of Wrightsvllle, was In town yesterday. Wesley Treichler, Philadelphia, Is the i guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan 1 Treichler. ADD STEELTON . . . I FAUST HELEASED FROM HAIL Paul B. Faust, a teacher in the L. S. Bent school building, was released from bail by Squire Gardner last evening after two charges of assault and bat tery against him had been withdrawn. Faust was charged with beating two of his pupils with unnecessary violence. The charges were preferred by Mrs. Mary Sherbocker and Mrs. Emma Ree ser. ENGINEERS' CLUB TO GET ELECTION RETURNS The Engineers' Society of Pennsyl vania has arranged to receive election bulletins by wire direct to the club house, and they will be read In the various rooms of the clubhouse, so that the members may be in touch with the developments of the situa tion. A light luncheon will be served to the members of the house com mittee. BAND THEATER'S GUESTS The Kolonial Kids will play at Wit terdale to-night. The band will ba the guests of the Colonial theater at the midnight show where the election returns will be read from the stage. Rev. Getz Preaches Here Sunday THE REV. MR. AND MRS. G. W. GETJS The Rev. G. W. Getz. who will sue- mlnistery in 1577 and has been active ceed the Rev. J. M. Waggoner. re- for thirty-eight years. He has served ' signed, as pastor of the Main Street charges in Perry, Dauphin, Cumber- Church Of r.nr! will rnmo to «i.pitnn land. Lancaster and Blair counties and Lnuich of God, will tome to Steelton at t \, e present Ume ls pastor G f the to-morrow to assume his new duties. Church of God at Wormleysburg. He will deliver his first sermon Sun- The Rev. Mr. Getz succeeds the Rev. ! .£» mo £ n ' ne \. . J- Waggoner, who has resigned from The Rev. Mr. Getz. at one time an the ministry. The Rev. Mr. Waggoner employe in the mills at the Pennsylva- will leave in a few days for Ohio, where nia Steel Works, was ordained to the he will visit relatives for awhile. FAVORABLE WEATHER CONDITIONS BRING OUT BIG STATE VOTE [Continued From First Pafto] I THREE-CORNERED FIGHT By Associated Press New Haven, Conn., Nov. 3.—lnterest in to-day's election in Connecticut cen tered largely in the contest for United States senator. Frank B. Brandcgee, the present Incumbent is the Republi can candidate. Governor Simeon E. Baldwin, the Democratic and Herbert Knox Smith, former United States commissioner of corporations, the Pro gressive. Vote in New York Brings Out Presidential Crowd By Associated Press New York, Nov. 3.—-National and State issues conspired to bring the electors of New York State to the polls to-day in numbers that promised a vote like that of a presidential year. Fair weather prevailed. The first op portunity to choose a United States I senator by popular vote and the con- Igressional contests aroused as much i interest as the struggle for the gover norship. Delegates were chosen also to a State constitutional convention which meets next year. The polls close at 5 p. m. and early Indications of the general results were expected from several cities that used voting ma chines. HEAVY VOTE INDICATED By Associated Press Providence, R. 1.. Nov. 3. Bright sunshine and cool bracing air favored the voters of Rhode Island as they went to their polling places to-day to ballot for State olticsers and three members of Congress. Reports from all sections indicated a heavy vote. SOCIALIST VOTE HEAVY By Associated Press Oklahoma City, Okla., Nov. 3.—Fair weather in Oklahoma aided in bring ing out a heavy vote to-day. An un usual feature of the elections was the heavy Socialist vote reported In cot ton-growing counties. Because of a suit a few months ago that Thomas Pryor Gore, United States senator, said was intended to injure him po litically. much interest was mani fested'in his contest for re-election on the Democratic ticket. Opposed to him were John H. Burford, Republican, and W. O. Cromwell, Progressive. SENATORIAL RACE CLOSE By Associated Press Louisville, Ky., Nov. 3.—Fair weath er brought out a somewhat heavier early vote than usual to-day in Ken tucky where the contests are confined to the election of eleven representa tives in Congress, two LTnited States 'senators and a judge of the State I court of appeals. Interest centers I largely in the senatorial race for the full term between J. C. W. Beckham ■ and Augustus E. Wilson, both former governors of Kentucky. FARMERS MAKE IT A HOLIDAY By Associated Press Reading, Pa., Nov. 3. —Reports from all sections of Berks say that a big vote is coming out. Because of the splendid weather farmers are taking a regular holiday. In this city inter est in the election is increased by the legislative contest between candidates on four tickets, all of whom expect to be elected. Citizens arc voting on a proposed $1,250,000 loan which has aroused a great deal of acrimo'ny. VOTING HEAVY IN OHIO By Associated Press Cincinnati, Ohio, Nov. 3.—Fair weather except in the extreme north- I <rn part to-day gave promise of the [largest vote ever cast in the State. In- jtense interest is shown in the election] | of governor and United States senator. This was augmented by the bitter light that has been waged between the "wet" and "dry" forces over two liquor amendments, one of which asked for State-wide prohibition. By Associated Press LIGHT VOTE ANTICIPATED Baltimore, Md., Nov. 3.—Although weather conditions were ideal a light vote was anticipated at to-day's con gressional election as there was lit tle interest shown in the campaign. The Democratic leaders expressed the utmost confidence In the return of John Walter Smith to the Senate by a large majority. SLOW IN ST. LOUIS St. Louis. Nov. 3.—Fair and warm weather prevailed throughout Missouri to-day and scenes at the polls at the opening hours indicated a heavy vote would be cast. The voting was slow on account of the long referendum ballot and apparently there was much scratching of party tickets. CHICAGO VOTE IS BIG Chicago, Nov. 3.—The early vote in Chicago was unusually heavy to-day and few reports from down State In dicate similar activity. Although wo men cAnnot vote for United States senator apparently there was one wo man vote cast early to every three of the men. EARLY VOTE IN COLORADO Denver, Colo., Nov. 3.—Clear skies and moderate temperature all over [Colorado brought out a heavy vote I lin the early hours of the day. Colo | rido is electing one United States • senator.four representatives and a 1 complete State ticket. The ballot car -1 ' ries sixteen initiated and referred 1 j measures, including a constitutional amendment providing for State-wide prohibition. MANY WOMEN AT POLLS Omaha, Neb., Nov. 3. —Fine weather following a vigorous State and con [ gressional campaign seemed to insure a large vote at to-day's election. A ' light in school board matters on which women vote in Nebraska brought many women to the polls in J Omaha, in addition to those who were working for the suffrage constitutional amendment. CHOOSE NEW LEGISLATURE Des Moines, la., Nov. 3.—Heavy vot ' ing throughout the State was reported early to-day. The contest between Senator Albert B. Cummins and Con gressman Maurice Connolly for the United States Senate attracted most 1 attention. Kleven congressmen, a gov ernor and entire State ticket, includ ing Supreme Court, justice and a new legislature are to be chosen to-day. . INTEREST IX MASSACHUSETTS By Associated Press Boston, Mass., Nov. 3.—Fair weath er prevailed in Massachusetts to-da.v but although the candidates of all parties for State officers and for Con gress have made an active campaign, popular interest has not appeared to be greatly aroused and a total vote llttlo larger than that of the "off year" in 1913 was anticipated. PERFECT WEATHER IN VERMONT Burlington, Vt., Nov. 3.—Vermont was favored with perfect weather for election to-day. The interest in the 1 contest for the United States senator -1 ship between Senator Dillingham, Re. i publican, and Charles A. Prouty, for mer interstate commerce commission er, who has the Progressive, Demo cratic, Prohibition and Nonpartisan endorsements, is expected to result in a heavy total vote. BIG VOTE IN MICHIGAN Detroit, Mich., Nov. 3.—The cam paign for the governorship made by Governor Ferris, Democrat, and for mer Governor Osborne, Republican, caused the party leaders to predict a heavy vote in Michigan to-day if weather conditions were favorable. During the early morning there were thunderstorms and rain in various sec tions of the State, but when the polls opened, generally fair weather was re ported. INDIANA VOTE HEAVY Indianapolis. Ind., Nov. 3.—lndiana voters went to the polls early to-day and the indications were that the vote would be heavy. The greatest interest Is in the race for United States sen ator. Senator B. F. Shivel is seeking re-election and is opposed by Hugh T. Miller, Republican, and Albert J. Beveridge, Progressive. 200.000 WOMEN VOTING Topekn. Kan., Nov. 3.—With prob ably 200.000 Kansas women voting for congressional and gubernatorial can didates for the first time and the male electors divided in bewildering fashion, apparently any result was considered possible in this state to-day. Fair weather aided in Increasing the voting. DOCTORS WILL READ PAPERS Interesting papers will be read and discussed this evening at the Acadetr.v of Medicine when the Dauphin Countv I Medical Society holds its regular ses sion. The physicians who will present papers will be Drs. John B. McAlister, lllram McGowan and Thomas S. Blair. Deaths and Funerals JOSEPH I'l SETT DIES Joseph Pinett. aged 19 years. 1409 North Sixth street* died this morning at the Harrlsburg Hospital. The cause or doath is not definitely known. When admitted on September 19 he was In a serious condition and grew weaker dailv until Ills death to-day. A post mortem will probably be held. FI'N'ERAL OP MHS. GBEENABAUM Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Greenabaum. aged 66 years, wife of George Greenabaum, 1728 North Sixth street, who died at the Keystone Hos pital. Sunday night, will be held to night at 7.30 o'clock from her home, the Rev. B. H. Hart, officiating. The body will be removed to the Philadel phia and Reading station to-morrow morning at 7 o'clock, where It will be sent to Goodyear, by C. H. Mauk. W. H. T. SCHNYDBR DIES W. H. T. Sehnyder died at the homo of his mother. Mrs. Christine Sehnyder, 73R South Duke street, York, on Sat urday evening, at 8.45 o'clock. Mr. Sehnyder was a member of the Harris burg Lodge. No. 12, B. P. O. E. Ftl neral services will be held to-morrow afternoon. ntRY MRS. KENNEDY Funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth Kennedy, who died at her home In Sparrow's Point, Md., were hold at her home, this morning. The body was brought to Harrlsburg by Undertaker Hoover & Sons, and ourlal was made ternoon, at 3 o'clock. BURY BOY KII.I.ED BY AUTO Funeral services for John McCor mick, aged 5 years, who was killed by an automobile at Third and Harris streets, Saturday afternoon, were held from the home of his father, J. H. Mc- Cormlck, 334 Harris street. The ser vices were private, the Rev. J. T. Spangler. officiating. Burial was made in the Harrlsburg Cemetery, HOW GOOD THAT MUSTEROLE FEELS! It Gets to That Sore Spot Like Magic A-a-h! That's delicious relief for those, sore muscles, those stiff joints, that lame back. MUSTER OLE is a clean, white oint ment. made with the oil of mustard and other homo simples. It does the work of the old-fashioned rrfustard plaster, minus the plaster and (liinus the blister! You simply rub MUSTEROLE on the spot where the pain is—rub it on briskly—and the pain is gone. No muss, no bother. Just comfort ing, soothing relief—first a gentle glow, then a delightful sense of cool ness. And host of all, no blisters like the old-fashioned mustard plaster used to make. There is nothing like MUSTEROLE for Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Tonsilltls, Croup, Stiff Neck. Asthma, Neuralgia, Headache. Congestion. Pleurisy, Rheu matism, Lumbago. Pains and Aches of the Back or Joints, Sprains. Soro Muscles. Bruises, Chilblains, Frosted Feet and Colds of the Chest (It often prevents Pneumonia). At your druggist's, in 25c and 500 jars, and a special large hospital size for $2.50. Be sure you got the genuine MUS TEROLE. Refuse imitations—get what you ask for. The Musterole Com pany, Cleveland, Ohio. Hill OF SCOTTISH BITE MASONRY WILL OPEN HERE TONIGHT Conferring Degrees on Several Score Candidates Chief Business of Session Members of the Ancient and Ac cepted Scottish Rite bobies to-ni«ht will open their annual Fall reunion for the Northern Masonic Jurisdic tion of the United States of America, Valley of Harrlsburg, at Scottish Rite Cathcbral, North and Capital streets. I The reunion will open with a busi ness session of the Lodge of Perfec tion at 7 o'clock, to be followed bv a smoker at 8 o'clock. It will continue until Friday, closing with a dinner at the Masonic Temple, State and Third | streets, from 5 to 8 o'clock. During I this reunion a class of between GO and 70 candidates will receive Ma sonic degrees up to the thirty-sec ond. The program following the open ing of the sessions to-night will he: Wednesday, 1:30 p. m.—Fourth de gree, Secret Master William F. Ben net presiding; 2:30 p. m„ tlfth de gree. Perfect Master, C. Dav Ruby presiding; 3:30 p. m., thirteenth io gree. Master of the Ninth Arch, Thos. B. Robinson presiding; 9:30 p. ~n„ business meeting, Council of Princeg of Jerusalem; refreshments. Thursday—2 p. m., fifteenth degree. Knight of the East or Sword, Solomon S. Rupp presiding; 4 p. m„ sixteenth degree, Prince of Jerusalem, Ample Form, Scott S. Leiby presiding; 4:30 p. m., business meeting, Chapter of Rose Croix; 7:30 p. m., degree Knight of the East and West, Ample Form, W. H. H. Baker presiding; 8 p. m., eighteenth degree, Knight Rose Croix, de il-R-D-M, Harry N. Bassier pre siding; 10 p. m., business meeting. Harrisburg Consistory; refreshments. Friday—l:3o p. m., nineteenth de gree, Grand Pontiff, Irvin E. Runic presiding; 3 p. m., twenty-fourth de gree, Prince of the Tabernacle, Wil liam S. Steele presibing; 7:30 p. ru., thirtieth degree, Grand Elect Knight Kadosh, Henry W. Gough presiding; 9:30 p. m., thirty-esoend degree, Sub lime Prince of the Royal Secret, Am ple Form, Frederick J. Smith presid ing. Dinner 5 to 8 p. m. at the Ma-< sonic Temple. The arrangements are in charge of a reunion committee consisting of members. Imperial Manifesto Issued in Petrograd By Associated Press London, Nov. 3, 7.55 A. M.—An im perial manifesto on the outbreak of the war with Turkey has been Issued in Petrograd, according to the corre spondent of Reuters Telegram Com pany In the Russian capital. It reads as follows: "In the sterile struggle against Rus sia, Germany and Austria have Incited Turkey into taking arms against this empire. Immediately after the treach erous attack of the Turkish fleet tho Russian embassador received orders to leave Turkey. "Russia will receive this fresh ag gression on tho part of the ancient persecutor of the Christian religion and the Slav peoples with tranquility and confidence in God. The valiant armies of Russia will triumph once again—not for the first time—over the Turkish hordes. Once again we will know how to punish the insolent fo» of our fatherland. "Our confidence is unshakable that the ill-advised intervention of Turkey f will only hasten the fatal issue to that empire and will open the way for thd Russian settlement of problems on the Black Sea coast which have been handed down by our ancestors." Free Treatment for Piles Samplo treatment of Pyfamld Pile Remedy mailed free for trial elves quick relief, stops Itching, bleeding or protruding plies, hemorrhoids and all rectal troubles. In the privacy of your own home. Pyramid Pile Remedy is for sale at all druggists, 600 a box. « Mail this Coupon to the PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY, 516 Pyramid Hldg., Marshall, Mich., with your full name and address on a slip of paper, and sample treat ment of the great Pyramid Pile Kemody, will then bo sent you at once by mall, FREE, in plain wrapper. * 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers