"The Kitchenless Home" has not arrived as yet, but the cookless kitchen, with comfort and content -1 ment, is possible in every home where the housewife knows SHREDDED WHEAT With the crisp "little loaves" of ready-cooked, ~ ready-to-serve cereal in the home you are ready for the unexpected guest, for the uncertainties of domestic service.. No kitchen worry or drudg ery. We do the cooking for you in our two-mil lion-dollar sunlit bakery. Make our kitchen your kitchen. Ask your grocer. Always lieat the Biscuit in oven to restore crispness: then pour over it milk or cream, adding: salt or sugar to suit the taste. Deliriously nourishing for any meal when served with sliced peaches, milk or cream, or with fresh fruits of any kind. Try toasted Trisoult, the Shredded Wheat Wafer with butter, cheese or marmalades. ' Made only by The Shredded Wheat Company, Niagara Falls, N. Y. dSGHEIS FOB COSTIVE BOWELS: SOUR STOMACH: COLO OB HEUDACNE That awful sourness, belching of acid and foul gases: that pain in the pit of the stomach, the heartburn, nervousness, nausea, bloating after eating, feeling of fullness, dizziness and sick headache, means your stom ach is sour —your liver is torpid— your bowels constipated. It isn't your PRICE 10 CENTS! CARETS WORK WHILE VOU SLEEP. Election in Jersey Produces Two Ties Special to The Telegraph Atlantic City, N. J., Nov. s.—Somers ! Point produced two ties in Tuesday's j balloting. Robert Crissy, R., and Lewis Mathias, his City party rival, in , the mayoralty flght each had a total j of 101 votes. A. A. Atkinson, Cityj party, and Jesse P. Atkinson, R., can didates for council in the Second Ward, each received fifty-one votes. The men are cousins. Grand jury in vestigation of the election may be de manded. OPENS UP NOSTRILS, CLEARS HEAD, ENDS COLDS OR CATARRH AT ONCE Instantly Relieves Swollen, Inflamed N'oso, Head. Throat —You Breathe Freely Dull Headache Goes Nasty Discharge Stops Try "Ely's Cream Balm." Get a small bottle anyway, just to try it—Apply a little in the nostrils and instantly your clogged nose and stopped-up air passages of the head will open; you will breathe freely; dullness and headache disappear. By morning: the catarrhal, cold-in-head catarrhal sore throat will be gone. End such misery now! Get the pmall bottle of "Ely's Cream Balm" at any drug store. This sweet, fra - ■ ——ML, Running on Sc 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. f King Oscarsc Cigars 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 THURSDAY EVENING,' stomach's ftuilt—it isn't indigestion— j it's biliousness and constipation. Try Cascarets; they sweeten the stomach, remove the sour, fermenting food and | foul gases; take bile from the liver and carry off the constipated waste ' matter from the bowels. Then your stomach trouble, headache, bad cold i and all such misery ends. Dinner in Honor of Brother's 77th Birthday Dauphin, Pa.. Nov. s.—Miss Huldah j Hochlander entertained at a dinner on i Sunday at her home near Dauphin, In ! honor of her brother, Hiram Hoch lander's seventy-seventh birthday. The | guests were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas ! Evetts and son Thomas, of Harris ; burg; Mrs. Irvin Koons and daughter Mildred, of Penbrook; Mr. and Mrs. I John Lebo, Mrs. Charles I-ebo and son I John, Eugene Garman, William Hoch lander, Millard Garman, Perdle Gar man, Isaac Lebo, David Hickernell, John Young, Hiram Hochlander and Miss Huldah Hochlander. | grant balm dissolves by the heat of the nostrils; penetrates and heals the inflamed, swollen membrane which lines the nose, head and throat; clears the air passages: stops nasty dis charges and a feeling of cleansing, soothing relief comes immediately. Don't lay awake to-night struggling for breath, with head stuffed; nostrils closed, hawking and blowing. Ca tarrh or a cold, with its running nose, foul mucous dropping into the throat, and raw dryness is distressing but truly needless. Put' your faith just once in "Kly's Cream Balm" and your cold or catarrh will surely disappear.—Ad veitisement. fin Tunc With the Wild! { \oTHfwd from (be Sells Morion Picture IM«y of the Same Name 1 S Featuring Kathlyn Will lama. J J By KATHLYN WILLIAMS S Illustrated With Photo* From the Picture Film*. I [Continued.] But DOCK Mart's sur prise, smiled. "Nc," ho aaid. "No 1 ■with a horse. You forget. Hart, thai only the whites can afford a horse lr this country." He turned to Mrs Wayne. "Mollis," he said, "guess whc Is coming. A horse's hoofs have beer heard pounding along the trail —anc as horses are too expensive for th< blacks, it means that this particular horse Is ridden by a white man Guess who he -Is." Edith answered for her mother bj exclaiming: "It is Uncle Steve!" "Yes, my brother Steve," Mrs Wayne said. "But how strange! Why he's a week ahead of time. Didn't yot) tell me only last night, Robert, that Steve would not get back from th# river station with the mail for at least a week to come? Why is he hurrying back so soon? But como, papa!—come Edith! —come Hart!—breakfast 14 ready." A little later a great hullabaloo burst forth in the Kafir village, and "one horse and many men," just aa Bantu had prophesied, appeared. To the joy of the whites, the "one horse" carried the stalwart form of Mr*. Wayne's brother, whom little Edith had taught even the Kafirs to call' "Uncle Steve." The "many men" behind Uncle Steve came carrying loads on their heads, presents for Chief Wambo. "Bet you can't guess why I'm back a week ahead of time," Uncle Steve Bald, addressing his brother-ln-lawj Doctor Wayne. "Bad news travels fast," Robert Wayne replied. "Is that it?" "Good news?" Mrs. Wayne asked, hopefully. Uncle Steve smiled and produced a packet of letters, from which he took a long, legal-looking envelope and proffered It to Doctor Wayne. The envelope was open. "I opened ytour 'talking paper,' a« the Kaflre call all letters, and read It, as usual, Rob," Uncle Steve said, "to Bee If answers were required before I left the river station. Well, I an swered that particular 'talking paper* on the spot—by dispatching a runner with a cablegram. That runner has by now reached Morcbassa on the coast, and the cable has carried the answer to this letter—to England." "England!" exclaimed Doctor Wayne. "News from my distant relatives?" Though Doctor Wayne had lived in California since childhood and had long been recognised as a useful American citizen, he was English born and all his relatives still lived In England. Doctor Wayne now read the letter aloud. All listened spellbound as they learned that the law firm of Spain & Co. of London, solicitors for the lata Lord Carlton, announced that his lord ship had died and left a will bequeath ing to his cousin, Robert Wayne, a legacy of fifty thousand pounds sterl ing. The solicitors requested that Dr. Wayne come Immediately to Eng land to receive his fortune. "I cabled that we would start at once for our borne in California, via England," Uncle Steve said. CHAPTER 111. Noiselessly as a Python. Meanwhile at the Kafir village the ''many men" who had escorted the ''one horse" now unfolded from the packs which these blacks had carried on their heads no end of things to please the eye of Chief Wambo. These articles they had acquired in "trade" at the river Elation. There were colored beads galore, which Wambo distributed to the women, re serving the bluest and reddest for his own wife, Swazi, mother of Bantu. Then there were bolts of unbleached cotton cloth, which the natives called "American!," because it was made in America. This "Americanl" was turned over to the women for gar ments which Mrs. Wayne had taught them to make. For Wambo himself there was a rifle and cartridges. While the rifle pleased Wambo much, another article brought by the blacks pleated him more. This was an American alarm clock. With an assegai Wambo pried open this mar velous glittering thing which ticked in his ear in a way he could not un derstand. The mechanism within so tickled him that he unscrewed one of the cog-wheels c:;d attached it to a thong. TRY THIS IF YOU HAVE DANDRUFF Or Are Bothered With Falling Hair or Itching Scalp There is one sure way that never fails to remove dandruff completely and that is to dissolve it. This destroys it entirely. To do this, just get about four ounces of plain, ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning most, If not alh of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of It, no matter how much dandruff you may have. You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop in stantly and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft and look and feel a hundred times better. If you want to keep your hair look ing rich, do by all means get rid of dandruff, for nothing destroys the hair so quickly. It not only starves the hair and makes It fall out. but it makes it stringy, straggly, dull, dry, brittle and lifeless, and everybody no tices it. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It Is Inexpensive, and four ounces Is all you will need. _This simple remedy has never been known to fail.—Advertisement. HARRIBBURG <££££& TELEGRAPH "Bantu," ho called. "Here Is a charm for you!" And he hung the cog-wheel of the alarm clock about the neck of his son and heir. Whereat Bantu was exceeding proud and strutted up and down be f ore the black girls and then ran off to show this wonderful article of personal adornment to his friend, Edith Wayne. Presently Edith herself entered the Tillage In company with Bantu. And with the children came Doctor and Mrs. Wayne and Uncle Steve. "Wambo," said Doctor Wayne, '1 have fallen heir to millions of beads and miles of American! and no end of alarm clocks. It Is my duty to my family to go from here and trek to Mombaesa and sail thence by a big boat across the wide water to a fat country that has no jungle, there td claim my beads and my American! and my alarm clocks and present them to my wife and daughter, thud The Glitter of Battle Shone In Warn* bo's Eye*. providing for them so long as they shall live. So tomorrow, at sun-up; "we must leave here and take the rivet 1 trail." To the missionary's speech Wambq listened stoically till the doctor an-j nounced that he would take the trail through the Jungle*. It was then that! Wambo started and looked from one to the other of the whites In alarm. The glitter of battle shone In his eyes as he delivered this pronunciamento: "I forbid you, W r ayne, to leave my kraal till—" he seized his new rifle and added in a low voice so that Mrs. Wayne could not hear —"till I have put a bullet from this gnn Into the evil heart of my enemy, Amazu." "I read thy thoughts, Wambo," Doctor Wayne replied. "But on the trail no evil can befall me or mine—no evil from any man, even though that man be Amazu. nor from any beast of the jungle—for I am In tune with the wild, \Vambo, and all things wild are in ac cord with me." "Listen, Wayne doctor," Wambo re torted. "In the forest there are foes aa many as the stars around the moon. And these foes are led by Amazu. And Amazu is still a heathen." In this same hours the Zulu-Kaflr scout, who had that morning spied on the village of Wambo, returned to the kraal of Amazu and reported thus: "Wambo, O, Amazu, has become as Blothful as the cobra. He sleeps an hour after sun-up. And his cattle in that hour are not protected. The time to strike, Amazu, is as the sun comes up." Later that day Amazu killed an ele phant, and by his men a giraffe was slain. And that night Amazu and all his followers ate the meat of the tail of the giraffe, together with steaks hacked from a foreleg of the ele phant Then, toward dawn, Amazu and his men put on their war dress. They sallied forth into the jungle in single file, hundreds of them, in a long, thin black line. But when this long line neared the kraals of Wambo, Just at sun-up, ex pecting to pounce him while he still slept, great was the chagrin of Amazu when his scouts reported that Wam bo and all his men were up and armed and ready for the fray, as if Wambo's own spies had already reported that Amazu was approaching in war feath ers. "And the white doctor Is leaving the kraal of Wambo and going on the trail to the river," the scouts said. Whereupon Amazu took his place at the head of his column and led the line forward toward the river trail. And how the long, thin, black line moved pinuouslv through the forest and as noiselessly as a monstrous python. CHAPTER IV. "Bantu, Where Art Thou?" In Wambo's village a veldt wagon stood ready to carry the Wayne fam ily over the trail to the river. Mrs. Wayne had already taken her place in the wagon beside Hart, who would act as driver, while Doctor Wayne and Uncle Steve would ride their horses on either side of the wagon as mounted guards. Bantu was giving Edith her last ride ort Bibi. The baby elephant was toddling along, led by Bantu, within sight of the village. "Keep Bibi for mc, Bantu," Edith was saying. "Some day I will come back here. And then maybe Bibi will be a great big elephant—so big I'll need a steplcdder to get to her back. Won't that bo fun!" And E'.IO laughed gleefully. ITo Be Continued.] TAMMANY HALL IS AGAIN IN SADDLE AT NATIONAL CAPITAL [Continued From First Pace] feated, Willi*, the advocate of it, was elected. The only interpretation that It is possible to give this result in Ohio Is that local issues were ignorfd in favor of the broad national Issue Involving protection and prosserlty. In Illinois the late returns favor Sen ator Sherman, the Republican candi date for re-election, who had to make a struggle against the powerful Demo cratic organization built up by Roger Sullivan, the Democratic candidate, as well as against the popularity of Ray mond Robbina, the Progressive candi date. Robblns Is a Socialist. He Is a millionaire, but is a Socialist as well as Single T&xer. He was the only candi date for the Senate in Illinois who was indorsed by organized labor. Yet with these odds against him, Sherman, the advocate of protection, has won the fight. Indiana Lost Through Progressive Although the Progressive vote in Indiana was cut to the bone, it was Just large enough to keep the Repub lican candidate for the Senate, Hugh T. Miller, from defeating the present Democratic member of the Senate, Benjamin F. Shlvely. The same con dition prevailed in Kansas, where Vic tor Murdock, the Progressive candi date, ran a poor third, with Charles Curtis, the Republican candidate, leading Oeorge A. Neeley, the Demo crat, In the late returns. In Illinois, Indiana and even radical Kansas, the Progressive candidates have been crushingly defeated. The only significance of their votes Is that sufficient impairment of Republican strength might result in a Democratic victory. Xewlands May Have host The Republican sweep apparently has caught Senator Newlands, Demo cratic candidate for re-election in Ne vada, In its grip. Because of the un settled character of the State, the final returns may be delayed for sev eral days. But Democratic leaders in Washington are fearful that they have lost Newlands. The best that the Democrats hope for is that they will lose no more than Newlands' vote in the Senate and that they may gain two new Demo cratic votes, one in Illinois, which they do not yet concede to Sherman, the Republican, and one in Kansas, v hlch they do not yet concede to Curtis,, the Republican. Aside from the complete annihila tion of the Progressive party and the reunion and rejuvenation of the Re publican party, leading almost cer tainly to a complete restoration of the government to Republican control In 1916, the most significant feature of the election is the manner in which Tammany Hall, whipped out of Its boots by the triumphant victory of Charles S. Whitman, for Governor, and James W. Wadsworth, Jr., for Sen ator, has yet Intrenched Itself in Con gress at Washington. Tammany Well Intrenched It was thought last night that Tam many Hall faced a long, hard winter. Murphy had lost control of the vast patronage of New York city when John Purroy Mitchel, the fusion can didate for Mayor, was elected a year ago. The election of Whitman, the regular Republican candidate for Gov ernor, meant the dislodgment of Tam many from the seat of patronage power at Albany. In city, State and nation, then, Tammany seemed to be an outcast, but suddenly the smoke of the wig wam is seen rising from Capitol Hill In Washington. When President Wil son controlled the House of Represen tatives by a majority of 145 he found that he could laugh at the Importuni ties of Tammany. The dozen votes of Tamr ny meant nothing. They might be turned over to the Republicans at any time and President Wilson still would have had more than 100 ma jority. There is no doubt in the minds of the Democratic leaders that the plain meaning of the Republican landslide is a mandate of the people for an end of leg islation hostile to Industry and business. Governor Baldwin, Democratic can didate for the Senate in Connecticut, issued a statement, saying frankly that his defeat and the entire Republican landslide was the result of a public protest against business agitation. Ho said that the people were tired of agi tation. While there was minor contributing causes for the repudiation of the Dem ocratic party and the utter annihila tion of the Progressives, it is generally admitted, even by the Democrats In their private councils, that the people voted for protection and prosperity. The Democrats control the next House by a margin narrow enough to make It uncomfortable for them. The figures show that the Democratic ma jority over all will be seventeen, while the Democratic plurality over the Re publicans alone will be twenty-seven. The next House will be made up as follows: Democrats 226 Republicans 199 Progressives 7 Independent 1 Prohibitionist 1 Socialist 1 Total 435 Democratic majority 17 The present House is made up of 291 Democrats, counting vacancies: 124 Republicans, 18 Progressives, 1 Independent and 1 Progressive Repub lican. The Wilson Administration Is stunned by the sweeping gains made by the Republican party. The signifi cance of the results has made a deep Impression on the official household of President Wilson. The President's supporters find upon examination of the figures that in such States as New York, Ohio, Penn sylvania and New Jersey, and in New England,where the Republicans In the past have had strong support, because of their espousal of the principle of protection, the opposition won easily. They see in this Republican victory a sign that the country Is swinging to ward conservatism, and that the peo ple are becoming restless over legisla tive and executive policies that harass business whatever the Intent of those responsible. The Democrats counted on the pop ularity of the President, the "war scare." and the Progressive party to pull them through. Privately they ad mit with some sadness that when the voters went to the polls they must have given thoughtful consideration to the policies of the Democratic party, and cast their ballots against them. The Republican old guard will be strengthened In the Senate as well as In the House In the new Congress. Penrose, Dillingham, Brandegee, Gal linger, Smoot, Oliver. Lodge and Weeks, all regulars of the old-fash ioned kind, will be assisted In the new Senate by Charles H. Burke, of South Dakota, who stood true to the faith In 1910 and 1912, and by James W. Wadsworth, of New York, successor to.be of Ellhu Root. The Democrats will be in control of the Senate, but they will be opposed by a live aggre gation of Republican regulars. TELEPHONE MEN MEET By Associated Press Reading, Pa., Nov. s.—Over 150 members of the Independent Tele phone Association of Eastern Pennayl-' vania met in convention here to-day. H. M .Tracey, Philadelphia, Is the president and O. K. Kline, secretary and treasurer. NOVEMBER 5,1914. 7 OLDEST BLACKSMITH IN CITY DIES; WAS FORMER FIRE CHIEF [Continued From First Pace] Corl followed the trade of a black smith. He succeeded his father at Tenth and Market streets, and twenty- I two years ago moved to Ninth and Market streets, where his place of business remained over since. At in tervals Mr. Corl left the shop to take up other positions. He was identi fied with the Merchants Freight Line Company, under Rohrer and Morrow; with the Pelpher Line under Joseph Montgomery, and was a clerk at the Harrisburg Post Office under Post- 3 master 'B. F. Meyers. He was chief | of the Harrlsburg Fire Department from 1876 to 1877, and two years pre vious was a member of Common Coun- 1 dl. Mr. Corl was a member of the In- 1 dependent Order of Odd Fellows and ; was one of the oldest members of this order In the State. He was a past ' grand of Harrisburg, lodge No. 68. 1 Had Mr. Corl lived until next Sunday : he would have rounded out fifty years i, as an Odd Fellow and be entitled to a I gold badge. He was a member of the | Past Grands Association of Pennsyl vania, and of the Veteran Odd FelloWß Association of Philadelphia. He was also identified with the Encampment and Canton branches of the Odd Fel lows. Prominent Fireman Mr. Corl was a. charter member of Friendship Fire Company, No. 1. As a volunteer fireman George Corl was prominent at many big fires in Har rlsburg. He was active at the fire at the old car shops, at the State printery fires and was one of the three fire men blown out of the cellar during a fire at the King Hardware store in Market street about forty years ago. It was through Fire Chief Corl, and as an active volunteer, that many im provements came to the Harrisburg fire department in the way of fire fighting apparatus. During tho war of the rebellion he enlisted in Company F, Twenty-fifth Regiment, Pennsylvania Volunteers, and later in Company E. One Hundred and Twenty-seventh Regiment, Penn sylvania Volunteers. He was a char ter member of Post 58, G. A. R. As a member of the McCormick Bible class at Pine Street Presbyterian Sunday school, he won distinction be cause of his punctual attendance. In thirty-nine years Mr. Corl missed but three Sundays. Since his illness he missed three Sundays. Up to the time poor health prevent ed his so doing, Mr. Corl had charge of the cornroast parties of the Har risburg Telegraph Family. STOUGH RAPS CHURCH, PREACHERS, VICE, THE SALOON—WHAT NOT? [Continued From First Pago] with a gang such as .some of tht church people of this town are? I don't want the sinners of the city contaminated." He intimated that there are a num ber of hypocrites in the churches whose only difference from the uncon verted sinners is that they have theii names on the church roll. He spoke of the petrified church people, petrified preachers, dead prayer meetings and lifeless churches. "Some of the preachers have been giving so much sweet stuff that the people are sick at the stomach. What we need are the new cruses of Chris tian life with th« salt of the Gospel In them to renew the streams." The evangelist gave a mimic imml tatlon of a common revival service with several crack solos of gospel hymns as ordinarily sung and he said that while such spiritless songs are being sung in the churches "they are 'raising hell' down In Strawberry alley every night." Tells Ancient Story As an illustration of a part of his discourse he brought up the ancient tale of the squash and the beet. In which a Texas man in boasting of the enormous productions of his state said that squashes there grew so large that baby cradles could be made of them, whereupon the man from Harrisburg said that here he had seen three po licemen sleeping on one beat. He also advised Ills hearers to boost their own city, to sell the hatchets for horns and help the better movement. "Whenever you think a city is not good enough for you, either make It better or get out of it," he advised. Dr. Stough said that anywhere throughout the city yesterday could be heard conversations in which he was discussed and called worse than a clown at a circus or as lively as a moving picture show, and by some as being a very Improper person who should not be listened to another time before to-night. The Rev. J. A. Dyter, of the Derry Street United Brethren Church, made the opening prayer. Wants Tribes of "Indians" In his preliminary remarks Dr. Stough spoke of the remarkable num ber of pennies given In the collection pans and begged that If people had to give "Indians," let them give a tribe of them. He said: "Some people give only a cent when they are not inter ested, but a polecat can do that too." GENERALVOPnOLUCK REPORTED TO HAVE DIED IN HOSPITAL [ Continued From First Pag«] cealed in Belgium and Germany. General von Kluck, who led the dash of the German right wing which got to within a few miles of Paris in the first month of the fighting, has been reported within the last days In official communications as directing his army in the fighting on the river Aisne. When the scene of severe fight ing shifted to Belgium and the Ger man right wing was extended into that territory General von Kluck, fol lowing his skillful retreat from the vicinity of Paris, remained in the po sition he had taken on the Aisne. The fighting there recently has been over shadowed by the operations in Bel glum. and General von Kluck and his army, according to reports, have been given a much-needed rest. Democratic Optimism in Elections Returns * By Associated Press Washington, D. C., Nov. 6.—Secre tary Daniels, who returned to Wash ington to-day after campaigning throughout New England, Southern and Middle Western States, found ground for Democratic optimism in the election returns. "To have held its own in the Senate and to have been able to organize the House by the slenderest majority un der prevailing conditions shows the confidence of the people in the Wilson policies," said he. "No party before has revised the tariff and shown such a victory in an off year. But for the demoralization of business caused by the war in Europe conditions would have been so good this Fall as to give Republicans no opportunity to come back. The party in yower must take ' the blame for all financial and Indus trial disturbances occasioned by the temporary troubles caused by the frightful foreign war. But this will pass." | Mil MUSIS IE HERE IT REUNION Committee in Charge Includes Prominent Members b City and Central Pennsylvania Many out-of-town Masons are ex pected at to-night's sessions of the Fall reunion of Scottish Rite bodies in the Harrisburg Valley. Two degrees, the seventeenth anil eighteenth, will be given to-night. At 7.30 the degree. Knight of the East and West, ample form, will be exempli fied. W. 11. H. Baker will preside. This is the seventeenth degree. Thu eighteenth degree. Knight Rose Croi?., I de H. R. D. M.. will follow at 8 o'clool;. land the Harrisburg Consistory win [have a business session at 10 o'cloal.. The big reunion will close to-morrow night. The committee in charge of this reunion includes a large working force made up of prominent Mason* from Harrisburg and throughout tl»«i Harrisburg Valley. Tho commlttoe includes: 52 OF 67 COUNTIES GIVE FRAZER SMALL LEAD OVER KUNKEL [Continued From First Pace] Sullivan and Wyoming, which are ex* pected to increase Kunkel's vote. Kankel Committee Can Not Give Definite Figures Definite figures on the results of the Supreme Court judgeship fight could not be given out by the com mittee that handled the campaign for President Judge George Kunkel's can didacy, but it is understood that of tho 67 counties of the State, enough re turns from 63 of them show Dauphin county's presiding judge to be in the lead. Interest in the outcome of this fea ture of Tuesday's battle at the is general in county and city and tha newspaper offices, the courthouse offices and even the law library In the courthouse were the objective places of call for many telephone Inquiries all day. Dauphin county, including Harris burg, showed Its appreciation of Presi dent Judge Kunkel's worth by piling up a vote sufficient to offset the Fraier vote polled in Philadelphia and Whilo Dauphin countlans are proud of that fact they are eager to learn finally whether their choice has been accept ed by the State at large. Returns are more or less complete, but from the figures available the Kunkei committee say they are satis fied. At that the counties still out are not expected to pile up any very con siderable strength for Kunkei. Many lawyers who have kept in close touch with the situation didn't hesitate to-day to declare that they believed that the official tabulation alone would show that President Judge Kunkei was an easy, though not a landslidlng winner. Dauphin county's official count be gan promptly at high noon to-day with Additional Law Judge S. J. M. McCarreil on the bench and with At torneys B. F. Umberger and Captain Frank E. Zlegler serving as clerks along with Prothonotary H. F. Holler. The count, it Is believed, will not ba finished before to-morrow. Dauphin county's election Tuesday cost $5,764.30 for services of election boards, booth hire, etc. Warrants for this sum were paid by County Treasur er Bailey to-day. TWO AVIATORS HURT San Diego, Ca)., Nov. $. —Captain D. E. Goodler, United States Aviation Corps, was perhaps fatally Injured and Glenn Martin, another aviator, was seriously hurt to-day in a fall of about forty feet. IS YOUR HAIR RIGHT FOR THE NEW FALL STYLES? You will delight in arranging your hair In the new and interesting modes of this season if you keep it perfectly soft, and fluffy so that It appears nat urally heavy. This will be a simple matter if you use the right shampoo. It is not advisable to use a makeshift but always use a preparation made for shampooing only. You can enjoy tha best that is known for about three cents a shampoo by getting a package of canthrox from your druggist; dis solve a teaspoonful In a cup of hot water and your shampoo Is ready. After Its use the hair dries rapidly with uniform color. Dandruff, excess oil and dirt are dissolved and entirely disappear. Your hair will be so fluffy that it will look much heavier than It is. Its lustre and softness will also delight you. while the stimulated scsdp gains the health which lnsuros hat* growth.—Advertisement. SMOKE should go up the chimney not the heat. The heat should circulate through the house. If it doesn't, then ycrar coal money is literally being wasted through the chimney route. Kelley's favorite furnace coal —hard stove at $6.70 gives more heat for the money be cause it is clean and obsolutely high-grade. H. ffl. Kelley & Co. Office, 1 N. Third Street I 1 Yard, 10th and State Streets i ' ![ DR. H.E.STINE Announces the removal of his Dental Office from 210 Walnut street I to ROOM 200 BEHfIVER BUILDING, at Third and Market Streets. Hoursi 0 to 1, 2 to B. I Bell Phone 8312 Elevator Service — > UNDERTAKERS ; RUDOLPH K. SPICER i Funeral Director and Embalmer •IS Walnut St. Bell Phono 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers