2 Women's Missionary Society in 3rd Annual Convention Special to The Telegraph Mechanicsburgr, Pa., Nov. 4. This afternoon the thirty-second annual meeting of the Woman's Home Mission ary Society of the ( arlisie Presbytery held the opening' session in the Presby terian Church, and will continue until to-niorri»w afternoon. Mrs. Joshua \S\ Kharpe. of Chambersburg, is president, and Mis. \V. T. Schefler, of Harrisburg, the corresponding; secretary. The •speaker of the evening will be Dr. Moftett, superintendent of the depart ment of Indian missions. About 100 delegates are expected to be present, who will be entertained by the local society, and meals will be served at the church. IWOKEN BACK KILLS WOMAN Special to The Telegraph Dillsburg. Pa. Nov. 4.—After living two years and live months with a broken hack, !\rrs. Joseph Hai'vlck, of Warrington township, died at lier home near Wellsvllle, aged lJ years. In June. 1012, Mrs. llarvick fell from a cherry tree while picking cherries, breaking her back near the hip.*. Im mediately after the accident slw was taken to the Harrisburg Hospital where It was 'ound that nothing could be done to relieve hei, u.Jul after sev eral weeks was taken to her home where she lav in a helpless condition, her entire lower body and limbs being paralvsed Mrs. 1-Tarvlck is survived by her nusband and three daughters. HEW POST.WASTEIt APPOINTED Blain, Pa.. Nov. 4.—-falter If. I<ell has been succeeded as postmaster and merchant, at Clsna Run, five miles cast of Blain, by John E. Junkin. Mr Ketl has moved to Nowport to care for his brother, David Hell, who la totally blind. HALF DOZEN FOREST FIIIES riagerstown, Md., Nov. 4. Forest flies tf.re raging in more than half a dozen places on the North and South Mountain ranges in this section, and it is estimated thai several thousand acres of timberland have been burned over. A large portion of the area burned over embraces the watershed of the South Mountain from which Hagerstown gets Its supply of water. There are several large fires on this part of the mountain. TWO CAR LOADS OF APPLES Waynesboro, Pa., Nov. 4. E. Cheno weth, representing T. H. Kepner & Co., fruit dealers. Baltimore, who has been buying fruit in this vicinity for sev eral months, shipped two car loads of apples to Baltimore yesterday. FIKE IN XORTH MOUNTAIN Special to The Telegraph Carlisle, Pa.. Nov. 4.—An extension forest lire has broken out in the North Mountains west of Doubling Gap Spring, covering land owned by the big hotel property and Miller Ickes. "You no more*n add the towft water a?id show "em the Honey* griddle than they*s ready —best you ever JEM I M PANCAKE FLOUR^^^J delicious^ waffles, muffins ] Coupon on top tells how to get \ t '" • ; ''' / •** /r "" n ->' Jj MnKmWiiiuiiliH iii ~ «- !■• i Aunt Jemima's Buckwheat flour comes in white packages. Ask for it. ALMOST A COMPLETE NERVOUS WRECK A Steelton Woman, to Show Her Grateful ness, Is Now Doing a Noble Work The world is composed of people of all classes and characters and dispo sitions. Some people when they are shown a favor are utterly thankless, while others are remarkably grateful. Nobody can study such characters bet ter than the Health Teacher, who was at the drug store. While the wonder ful Quaker Extract and Oil of Balm are creating more cures every day, only a slight percentage of such bene fited people call to thank hini for rec ommending the remedies. StiU hardly a day passes on which some really thankful person does not call on the Health Teacher and report remarkable results from Quaker, i WEDNESDAY EVENING, I Lewistown Hunter Kills Black Bear Near Renova Special to The Telegraph I-ewlstown, Pa., Nov. 4—A small army of hunters Is on the trail of the rabbit in Mifflin county. Among the successful hunters were Charles Stine i with five rabbits bagged the first day; I Jesse Kstep and Warren Jones, each I four rabbits; William Calahan and l!„r" with twelve cottontails. Word nas just been received here that Harry 1 IV™ ' °l 'be firm of Weber & Sons, i k h. as J ua t killed a large black near In the mountains near Keneovo. | He carried only shot in his gun intend- I !' smaller game, but when lie en countered the bear he used both bar- TWO MORE ACOIDKKTS. I Special io The Telegraph New Providence, Nov. 4.—Earl iJauer, 15 years old, is in the General | Hospital at Lancaster, In a critical .condition, from wounds received whil6 Running:, in company with a num ber of companions they went for rab bits, and while seated on the uround | one of the party picked up a gun, when it was discharged, the load en tering Bauer's body. ; Marietta, Nov. 4.—Samuel Keller I shot in the left hand to-day I while hunting for rabbits, Inflicting u bad wound. SWKEWN'C VICTORY AT LEMOYXE Special to The Telegraph Lemoyne. Pa.. Nov. 4.—-Returns in dicate a sweeping victory of the Re publican Party In Lemoyne. A heavy vote was polled and the Prohibitionists showed a small gain. The standing of the candidates at the final count was: Judge of Supreme Court—Frazer 20 Kunkel 301; senator—Palmer, Demo cratic, 89; Pinchot, Washington, 100- Penrose, Republican, 14 2. Governor McCormick, Democratic, 141; Brum baugh. Republican, 209. Lieutenant Governor—Creasy, Democratic 13.1' McLain, Republican, 139. Sec'y In' ternal Affairs—McNair, Democratic 90; Houck, Republican, 175. OLD MEN VOTED. Marietta, Nov. 4.—Among the men who voted yesterday was the three oldest men in this section, and thev reside in the second ward. They are Ban- Spangler, 91 years old; William IT. Tredenick, 91, and Franklin Hip pie, 89. Mr. Hippie wore a hat to the polls that belonged to his father the late Samuel Hippie, and which he wears every day. It is a high l.rown silk hat and in pood condition, and il is nearly a half century old. Mrs. P. M. Johnson, who lives at 222 North Front street, Steelton, called. Even the Health Teacher was sur prised to notice the great change for the better in her condition. About two weeks ago she had called, accom panied by her husband. At that time she was almost a complete nervous, physical wreck. She could hardly walk and could neither eat, drink or sleep, and as a consequence her condition was really pitiable. Although dis couraged and disheartened, she prom ised to take Quaker Extract regularly as directed, and she did. What was the result? Yesterday Mrs. Johnson called again and was profuse In her AUGUSTUS WILDMAN, Republican Winner for Legislature in City Germans Make Raid Close to British Coast London, Nov. 4, 4.25 P ll.—The German naval raid from the strong hold of Kiel to within twelve miles of England\s east eoast and the pos sibility of the recurrence of such per formances any day or night had the foreground in London's war news to day. Jts spectacular features created more discussion than that of the forced retirement of the tip of the German right wing in Belgium. Pour battleships and four cruisers is the latest estimate of the units which participated In the North Sea episode, but no accurate information on the subject is available. It is as sumed, however, that ample prepara tions have been made by the British Admiralty to meet any future raid. As it was, troops at Yarmouth with rifles and ball cartridges were sta tioned along the roads leading from the shore to ihe town, ready for the remote contingency of any Germans I setting foot on English soil. MAHUIIOD AT PKMIKOOK Blain, Pa., Nov. 4. —Joseph B. Slireff ler. of Palmyra, Pa., formerlv of Hlain, mid Miss Hut-luli A. Snyder, of Palmyra,! were married on Saturday morning by the Rev. Luther 10. Henry, at the Lu theran parsonage at Penbrook, Pa. thanks to the Health Teacher. She was in every way improved. So en couraged was she that she was recom mending the Quaker remedies to all .her neighbors, friends and acquaint ances. That is gratitude which he appreciates. Mrs. Johnson is an old, faithful member of the First Presbyterian Church of Steelton. She will cheer fully tell all who ask her what Quaker Remedies have done for her. If you suffer from rheumatism, catarrh or stomach troubles, call on him and ob tain the Quaker Remedies. From W. H. Kennedy's drug store, 30 South Third street. —Advertisement. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH eyjoiiEi9UTi.il. ALMOST FORBOI IT WAS ELECTION DAY "Do You Feel- Downhearted?" Asks Reporter; "What a Silly Question," Snaps Colonel New York, Nov. 4.—When Col. | Roosevelt received reporters at Saga- I more Hill at 9.30 o'clock Inst night he was smiling and apparently in the happiest frame of mind. Before the Colonel could begin talking the tele phone rang and he said over the wire to some one 'who wanted to know the latest election news: "Why, yes, I understand Mr. Whit man has been elected Governor." "Then you know, Col. Roosevelt, that Mr. Whitman has won?" was asked when Mr. Roosevelt came from the phone. "Why, by Jove!" he exciaimed. "I'd almost forgotten that this was elec tion day." "And Roger Sullivan has won and Beveridge has been defeated, accord ing to last report," was added. "Is that so? Is that so? replied Mr. Roosevelt, smiling broadly. And there has been a big falling off in the Progressive strength in New York State and much more strength displayed by Sulzer than was thought possible." "Is that so? Is that so?" the Col onel repeated, and then added, smil ing broadly: "Is it possible?" "The latest returns give Mr. Wliit- I man about 150,000 and the plurality lis growing," he was told. "Is that so? Is that so?" and the Colonel continued to smile, but then added: "IJo you think it was the re ligious question that operated?" He was asked for a statement and said: "I have nothing to say," but added, after hesitation: "It does not seem to me that under the circumstances a statement could be expected from me." A reporter who had just entered the room then asked: "Do you feel downhearted over the result. Colonel?" Mr. Roosevelt's smile deserted him at once and he turned on his latest ueetioner and snapped: "That was a silly question." Col. Roosevelt voted at 10 o'clock and while at the polls talked with his neighbors of Oyster Bay. He and Mrs. Roosevelt will motor into Man hattan to-day. He said he probably would visit Progressive headquarters, but that he positively would have nothing to say about the election re sult for publication. Whitman Elected New York Governor New York, Nov. 4.—Charles S. Whitman was elected Governor of New York by approximately 110,000 plur ality over Martin H. Glinn, the present incumbent. James W. Wadsworth, Republican, has been elected to the United States Senate, to succeed Elihvi Root, over James W. Gerard, Democrat, by some thing like 45,000 plurality. The Democrats also lose some seats in the next congressional delegation. It was a Republican day throughout the State, fine weather helping to get out the up-country vote. William Sulzer, who was impeached as Governor, credits himself with hav ing succeeded in defeating the Demo cratic ticket and revenging the "wrong" done him. Sulzer ran for Governor on the Prohibition ticket. He ranked third, polling slightly more than 100,000 votes. In a statement issued when the election ol Mr. Whitman was assured Sulzer said: "I have elected Judge Whitman Governor of New York, de feated Glynn and made Roosevelt look like thirty cents." F. M. Davenport, the Bull Moose candidate for Governor, ran a bad last, the returns at midnight indica ting that Sulzer's vote was nearly two to one greater than that of Colonel Roosevelt's nominee. That the ousting of Sulzer cut some figure in the result of to-day's elec tion there can be no doubt, the vote polled by liim In the congested dis tricts of Manhattan, usually strong Democratic, confirms this. Republicans Elect 15 of 29 Governors By Associated I'rcss New York. Nov. 4.—lncomplete re turns from the 2 9 states where guber natorial elections were hold showed to-day that 11 Democrats and 10 Re publicans had been elected and that in seven states the result was apparently undetermined. Iu these seven states the Republican candidates were lead ins in five and the Democrats in two. California, apparently, had re-elected Governor Hiram Johnson, Progressive. Of' these 9 states sixteen at the pres ent time have Democratic governors, eleven Republican governors and two Progressive governors. States electing Democratic Gov ernor.*! were Alabama. Arizona, Georgia, .Massachusetts, Mlnnesotu, Michigan, Nebraska, Oklahoma, South Carolina, Tennessee and Texas Republican gov ernors were elected in Connecticut, lowa, New Hampshire, New York, North Dakota. Ohio, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Vermont and Wisconsin. In (,'olorado. Kansas, Nevada, Oregon and South Dakota the Republican can didates were leadLng in early returns: in Idaho the Democratic candidate was leading and in Wyoming the Democratic and Progressive candidate. New York, New Hampshire, Con necticut, Colorado and Ohio elected Republicans to succeed Democrats; Minnesota and Tennessee chose Demo crats to succeed Republicans. Woman Suffrage Set Back in Six States Chicago, Nov. 1. —Woman suffrage •suffered a setback in the election yes terday. six States voting against grant ! ing the franchise to women and worn- I en candidates undergoing defeat at the polls. In Illinois, the number of votes cast by that sex fell off greatly. Ohio, Missouri, North Dakota, I South Dakota, Nebraska and Nevada ! voted against granting votes to women. (Democrat Is Elected Governor of Michigan Detroit, Mich., Nov. 4.—lt was prac tically conceded, even by Republicans t'o-day that Woodbridge N. Karris, Democrat, has been re-elected gover nor of Michigan by a majority vari ously estimated at from 15,000 to 30,000. Former governor Chase S. Os born, who ran against Ferris, was the only Republican defeated on the stato ticket. Republicans, on the face of the re turns this morning won in every con gressional district exeept the first and second, at the same time defeating Michigan's two progressive congress men who sought re-election. The second district was still in doubt early to-day. lllllp jJKk A. mmK& rsshkjb WILLIAM H. HORNER, Republican County Chairman Who Scored a Great Triumph at the Pollß Yesterday. To Place Traffic i Officer at Corner of 13th and Derry | Traffic at the intersection of Thir teenth and Derry streets will be regu | lated after the first of the year by a specially delegated officer through the efforts to-daj by City Commissioner Harry F. Bowman, superintendent of public safety. The commissioner at to-day's session of City Council presented a petition signed by some fifty residents of that section, including the merchants, re questing that a traffic policeman lie placed on duty at that point. On mo tion of Mr. Bowman Council decided to provide lor the salary of this addi tional officer in the budget for public aTairs department in 1915. Despite the fact that Mayor Royal raised the question of the propriety of awarding the contract for the con struction of the new entrance and roadway in Reservoir Park to the low est bidder and suggested readvertise liient, Council approved the award of the contract to Stucker Brothers' Con struction Company at its bid of $3,779. This is some $4,000 under the next lowest bidder. The contracts for paving recently opened by Commissioner W. H. Lynch, superintendent of streets and public improvements, and let to the Central Construction and Supply Company were approved. Commissioner Lynch offered an or dinance providing for tlie construction of concreat arch bridges, paved with asphalt across Paxton creek at Mul berry, Walnut, Reily and Cumberland streets. Sure, Everybody Laugh By Special to the Patriot. The following item is from the Pa triot of Monday, November 2: EVERYBODY LAUCJII. Philadelphia, Nov. I.—William E. Crow, Republican State chairman, pre ticts that Boies Penrose will be elected over Representative A. Mitchell Palmer by not less than 192,000 votes. Wc ARE WATCHING. From The Patriot of Nov. 3: THE FORGETTERY. Hopes of Brumbaugh Winning. Hopes of Penrose Winning. * * * EXTRA! Watch for the big addi tion to Thursday's issue of The For gettery. (r Uneeda* Biscuit Nourishment—fine fla vor—purity—crispness —wholesomeness. All for 5 cents, in the moisture-proofpackage. GRAHAM CRACKERS A food for every day. Crisp, delicious and strengthening. Fresh baked and fresh de livered. io cents. A delightful new bis- J cuit, with a rich and delicious cocoanut fla- | vor. Crisp and always fresh, io cents. Buy biscuit baked by NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY Altvays look for that Name NOVEMBER 4, 1914. T" 11 11 '"r .1 i| ■ THE man that don't build castles in the air don't build any with J bricks, an' thar ain't L no better air castle ..31 building material than & . VELVET. a here's inspiration In VELVET, The Smoothest Smoking Tobacco, Kentucky's Bur ley de Luxe with that aged-in-the-wood mellow ness. 10c tins and 5c metal-lined \nnzz ii Standing of the Crews HAItItISIIURU SI l>K I *li 11 !<<■•-11> hI ii Division - III! crew to pro lirst after 1 p. m.: 126, 120, 108, 116, 104, 103, 102, 118, 105. Firemen for 105, lt(S, 126. Conductors for 102, 103. Kinsman for 102. Brakemen for 102, 10: i, 116. 120. Engineers up: Minnich. Vnuns, Hen necke, Helndman, First, McGuire, Selt/.. Long. McCauley. Firemen up: Miller, Rhoads, Her man. Manning:. 1,. K. Wagner, Kcgel man, Bartin, Ventzer, Durvall. Conductors up: MeliafTie, Ford. Brakemen up: Brown, Busser, Allen, Kope, Baltosser, Mummaw. Middle Division —2sl crew to go iirst after 1 p. m.: 229, 224. Laid off: 22, 15, 19. Engineers up: Mumma, Brigsle, Willis, Moore, Bennett, Wissler, Magill, Minniek, Garman. Firemen up: Gross, Beacham. Kar stetter, Weibley, Fletcher. Drewett Bornman, Arnold, Liebau, Bixler. Stouf fer. Conductors up: Gant, Bogner, Huber. Basklns. Flagmen up: Mumma, Cain. Brakemen up: Fleck, Wenrick. Hen derson, Baker, Strouser, Putt, Plpp Kecse, Spahr, Kerwin, Bolen, Peters' Fritz. Engineers up: Kudy, Houser, Meals, Maiil, Swab, Silks. Crist. Kuhn, rhomas, Pelton, Shaver. Laudis, llovl er, Hohensheit, Brenneman. Firemen up: Eyde. Kssif. Ney, Mv ers, Boyle, Shipley. Crow, Itevie, Uls'b Bostdorf, Selieiflfer, Hauch, Weiglel Lackey, Maeyer, Sholter, Bartolet Snell, Getty, Hart, Barkey. Engineers for 707, 322. 118, 1820 954 Firemen for 213, 707, 322, 1270, 1699! 90. 1820, 2393. KNOI,A SIDE Philadelphia Division 237 crow to go first after 9.15 a. in.: 211, 213. 204 253, 227, 206, 224, 226, 225, 232. 243* 240, 212, 220, 236, 223, 2 16, 201, 234, 209,' 217, 216, 252. Engineers for 204, 210, 212 220 2°5 226, 237. Firemen for 201, 20 210, 223, 224 Conductors for 216, 217. Flagmen for 201, 224, 226, 232, 234, Brakemen for 204, 209, 213 2- 9 25 232. 234. 240, 241. 246. 253. ' "" ' Conductors up: Pennell, Stauffer, Delicious Mailr under U. S. bovrrnmrnt aupervlalon. ECOllOllllCSl It is not "imitation butter"—but a distinct product, having its own merit. It consists of choice fats, cream and salt all essential food elements of every day use, properly blended by churning before being packed in hygienic paraffined cartons. ARMOUP»Q«COMFANV ' ' Are You Just Living or Living Comfortably / The families who have Gas Heating Stoves these days are living comfortably, because they can have heat where they need it and as soon as they need it. Order yours to-day and live comfortably through out the cold winter days. Copper Reflector Heaters $3.50 to #7.25 Other types of Heaters $1.95 to $37.50 (Connections extra.) Sold on the deferred payment plan. At the gas office or from representatives. HARRISBURG GAS COMPANY Eaton. Walton, Logan. Flagman up: Keitzel. I iftz ° men U^ >; Wieast ' Deetz, Baker, Middle Division l6O crew to iro 24 r S. t^ t 6? r 2U"j27 m ' : forVe 20 ' 25 ' U1 - "»• ,uS - Brakeman for 113, London Silent on Losses in Latest Naval Engagement London was silent to-day regarding the naval engagement off the Chilean coast Sunday. The American ambas sador at Santiago, Henry P. Fletcher, however, confirmed the German ofll cial and press reports of a German naval victory in which five German vessels sunk or put out of action three British warships. Until the British Admiralty has spoken the extent of their losses can not be known. According to German reports the British cruiser Monmouth was sunk, the cruiser Good Hope put to flight when apparently in it sinking condition and the Glasgow driven into a neutral port. The German sftips are said to have been undamaged and the loss of life on board not to have ex ceeded two hundred men.. if two British cruisers went down it is possi ble that some 1500 men were lost Early reports spoke of the cruiser Dresden as one of the German squad ron. To-day's advices from Chile mention the Bremen, but do not speak of the Dresden. It is impossible to de termine which one of the warships was engaged while it is possible that both were in the action. It is reported that a Japanese-Brit ish fleet that has been operating among the islands of the Pacific start ed south to attack the victorious Ger mans.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers