Free
Treatment
ton
Piles
ftamplft treatment of Pyramid Pile
Remedy mailed free for trial Hives
quick rollef, stops ttchlnn, bleeding or
protruding piles, hemorrhoids and all
rectsl troubles, In the privacy of your
own home. Pyramid Pile Remedy Is
for sale at all druggists, (50c a box.
Mail this Coupon
tothe PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY.
515 Pyramid Bldg.. Marshall, Mich.,
with your full name and address on
a slip of paper, and sample treat
ment of tho great Pyramid Pile
Remedy, will then lie sent you at once
by mall. FREE. In plain wriyper.
IKE WHO GAVE TO
BELGIAN FOOD FUND
iC>>iiliiiued From First Page]
Geo. A. Hall, for three bags of
rolled oats 10.50
Hisses E. Blanch and Edith
Cliite 5.00
Anna S. Bergner 5.00
Mrs. C. M. Forney, for 100
pound bag of rice 5.00
Rt. Rev. M. M. Hassett 10.00
O. L. Long, for barrel of tlour. . C.40
Henrv M. Stine 10.00
R. R. S 1.00
Cash "5
Jno. S. Weaver 5.00
Cash 2.00
Mrs. L. D. Carney 10.00
J. H. Mcllhenny 5.00
O. M. Bowers 1.00
Thomas W. Linton 1.00
Janice, John, Evelyn and Henry
Spicer, for barrel of flour... 6.40
L. M. Helman 6.00
J. J. Rourke ~ • 1.00
A. D. Glenn, for barrel of flour. 6.40
Cash 25
Cash 6.50
E. H. Reily 25.00
George W. Reily, 3d 5.00
George H. Seller, Swatara .... 2.00
Miss R 1.00
John BeVan, William A. and
Edward G. Pearson, for bar
rel of flour 6.40
J. G. Peters, Middletown 2.50
Miss Freda Russ 2.00
W. W. Braught, Shlremanstown 2.00
David Dunlap 5.00
Wm. Pearson 5.00
Mrs. It. W. McCarrell 5.00
Samuel James McCarrell 5.00
H. B. M 2.00
Joe 1.00
A. M. Luken 1.00
Mrs. Chas. A. Kunltel 10.00
Jos. S. Klinedinst 1.25
P. and Theodore Vanderloo .. . 2.00
John H. Park 1.00
Crooks-Beiter Lumber Co.,
Shippensburg 2.00
Wm. Fetrow 2.00
Anna Bauder 1.00
Lindsay and Eugenia Webster. 1.00
Joseph Davis 5.00
Mrs. L. O. Phillips 1.00
E. M. ltussel, New Cumberland 1.00
Jesse Gilbert Rote 1.00
A Friend 5.00
Cash 1.00
Cash 1.00
A Friend 5.00
Cash 1.00
Mrs. J. Q. A. Rutherford, Jr.,
Paxtang 2.50
Christian Palmer 5.00
L. D. Metzger 5.00
W. C. Metzger 5.00
W. 11. Metzger 5.00
Frederick and Mary H. 0tt.... 10.00
Oren C. Groover 1.00
Christian W. Lynch 5.00
11. M. W 1.00
J. H. Booth 1.00
Cash 1.00
John Sherer Elder 1.25
C. M. Mc 1.00
Miss UcClure 1.00
C. B 5.00
Master Richard Delmotte, for
one barrel of flour 6.40
A. W. N 5.00
Chas. H. Border 5.00
Edwin C. Thompson 5.00
Phyllis Hartzler Wistrand, for
25 pounds macaroni 1,25
A. H. Gottschall 50.00
Girls' Club, Trinity Church,
Steelton 5.00
Mr. and Mrs. George U. Mc-
Farland 4.00
Bent L. Weaver, for barrel of
flour 6.40
Mrs. Carl Andersen 1.00
Miller and Kudes employes .. . 6.40
Mrs. M. D 1.00
Mrs. Susan, Carl Beckley and
Harriet Sebert Stoner 2.00
Cash —Miss J 1.00
E. R. Davis 1.00
Mrs. Keats Peay 1.00
J. O. C 1.00
L. 11. Cripple. New Cumber
land, Pa 1,00
Cash, for barrel of flour G. 40
Cash 4.00
Miss Lea Tewson 3.00
W. 11. Brenneman 5.00
G. C. Frantz 3.00
Cash 30
11. IJ. Grove, Hanover, Pa 5.00
J. F. Shields, Progress, Pa 1.00
William Lutz i.oo
Mrs. William P. Edmondson . . 1.00
E. W. B 1.00
Simon Lick, Maryaville, Pa. .... 2.00
Ella Burko ....... 1.00
Lewis S. Meek 1.00
George. W. G. and Maggie M.
Smith, West Fairview, 100 lbs.
rife 5.00
John Price Jackson 10.00
Thomas M. Jones, for barrel of
Hour 6.40
W. S. F., two cases macaroni . . 2.50
Mrs. Mabel Cronls-? Jones 5.00
J. William Bowman 25.00
TO HAVE BEAUTIFUL
HAIR-NO DANDRUFF
Use Parisian Sage. It Makes the
Hair Soft and Fluffy, Surely
Stops Itching Head.
Tf your hair is anything short of
perfect; if it Is losing color, too d«r
brittle, thin, or If the scalp burns and
itches, immediately begin the use of
Parisian Sage The first application
removes all dandruff, cools and in
vigorates the scalp, and beautifies the
hair until It Is gloriously radiant
Parisian Sage supplier all hair needs
and does not injure either the hair or
scalp. It contains the exact elements
needed to make the hair soft, wavy
glossy, and to make it grow long'
thick and beautiful. It is delicately
perfumed—not sticky or greasy—and
can be had at 11. C. Kennedy's or any
drug or toilet counter.
v Parisian Sage acts Instantlv—one
application stops the head from itch
ing and freshens up the lialr. You
will be surprised and delighted with
this helpful toilet necessity, for noth
ing else is so good for the lialr and
and nothing so quickly beautifies
the hair, giving It that enviable charm
and fascination. Parisian Sage Is one
Of the quickest acting hair tonics
known —inexpensive anrl easily used
ikt home.—Advertisement.
TUESDAY EVENING,
fPfiiwoae -e-flevas*
INCREASED REPAIRS
MAY HELP RUTHERFORD
Reading Shops on Full Time and
Overloaded; Orders \
Anxiously Awaited
Increased repair work has put 3.500
shopmen on fifty hours each week at
the Reading railway shops at Reading.
Harrlshurg orders are anxiously await
ed to add more hours to the working
week at Rutherford.
It Is said that owing to a large num
ber of engines and cars needing re
pairs on the Reading system, consid
erable work will soon come to Ruther
ford. Forces at Rutherford have been
working to the limit, and with in
creased work, additional hours will be
necessary.
During October there were an un
usual number of engine failures and
as the anthracite trade is more ac
tive the company was forced to give
these shop engines attention and
that accounts for the longer hours
ut the locomotive shop although
many of the mechanics have been
ms'.kipg full time right along.
No new engines have been built
during the year and it has kept the
road foremen of engines busy sup
plying the <power to keep the traffic
moving.
Some of the locomotives require lit
tle attention while others need new
frames, boiler work, etc.
Railroad Strike Called Off
by United States Judge
Special to The Telegraph
St. Louis. Nov. 10.—Three railway
brotherhoods were restrained by the
Circuit Court yesterday from calling a
strike on the St. Louis Southwestern
(Cotton Bolt) Railway.
The injunction was directed against
the officers of the Order of Railway
Conductors, the Brotherhood of Rail
road Trnlnment and the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Firemen and Engine
men.
The difficulty between the railroad
company and the engineers arose out
of the discharge of a conductor on
grounds of intoxication. I
BELGIAN RE
FUND IS GROWING
WHAT GIFTS WILL BUY
I A two-pound liiik of nalt ,05
[ A stl-pound lihu «»f aalt 60
20-pound case of mai'srunl. . . . 1.23
."O-pound box of ilrli-it pruncM. . . S.T3
50-pound box of ralnlnM -1.00
100-pound bng of bennN tI.OO
100-pound bate off barley 4.Ott
100-pound bate of rice... 5.00
Ca»e off canned earn, two dozen
tl»» 1.78
C aur of canned tomatoes, 'two
dozen tin* 1.28
Csnc of canned peux, two iloxen
tin* I.SO
23-pounil bag of coffee 3.50
!tO-pound xnck of rolled oata. .. . 3.50
100-pound bag of >uK»r 5.30
24-pound aack of flour SO
-IN-pound Muck flour 1.00
1111-pound Niu-k or flour 3.20
Barrel of flour ( MWt poundM). . . 0.40
tO-pouud box off tea 2.30
30-pound box off dried pent-hen. 3.75
So there will be no mnNtaice, the
alilp'a cargo will be purchased In
talk.
was proud of the city and its people.
The Governor this morning received
this telegram from London, where the
work of relief for the Belgians is being
carried forward with system and dis
patch:
London. Nov. 9. 1914.
Governor of Pennsylvania,
Harrisburg, Pa.
We have now been endowed
with funds for sole purpose of
paying transport of foodstuffs
from central point your State and
others to Belgium; therefore
every pound of foodstuffs which
can be subscribed or purchased
in your State will reach the peo
ple of Belgium without transpor
tation cost to your people. lowa,
California, Minnesota and many
others are giving us most gratifv-
Jng support. Cable address, Cr'e
vooh, London.
HERBERT HOOVER.
Tlielma'N Gift
Perhaps the gift of a little girl,
Ilortense Thelma Temple, of in 22 Elm
street, illustrates the way in which the
appeal in behalf of the hapless Belgi
ans has taken hold of the people of
Harrisburg. This little girl gave
twenty-five cents In this letter:
I send this twenty-five-cent
piece to buy something for the lit
tle children across the waters. I
want you to send it on the ship ■
Thelma. My name has Thelma In
it. My mother says Ood wants us
to help the poor always. 1 am a
little colored girl, but mother
teaches me to help them that need
help. I am seven years old and am
going to send my twenty-five cents;
to help.
One man sent fifty cents with this
letter:
Here is a little to help the suf
ferers in Belgium. 1 would like
to send more, but I have only a few
days work a week.
Christine Palmer sent her contribu
tion with this note:
Please use this five dollars for one
month's meals for one little Bel
gian.
Many prominent men stepped into the
Telegraph office and put down their
cash contributions. The Right Rev. Mgr.
M. M. Hassett, rector of St. Patrick's
Cathedral, wrote:
Enclosed find check for ten dol
lars for the Belgian Relief Fund.
This America of ours Is a wonder
ful land: the country-wide generous
response to the newspaper appeals
for aid in behalf of the stricken
Belgians Is. in my Judgment, the
one bright spot in the awful situa
tion brought about by the Euro
pean war.
In a number of places collections
were reported as being taken up to
day to obtain funds for a barrel of
Hour. The employes of Miller and
Katies raised the necessary sfi.4o and
sent it to the Telegraph at noon.
The list of contributions, tabulated to
an early hour this afternoon, will be
found elsewhere. Those not acknowl
edged to-day will be printed to-morrow
Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones sent to the
Telegraph five dollars in gold with a
request that it be used in the fund
Dr. John Price Jackson, State Com
missioner of and Industry, who
returned early to-day from a conference
at Columbus, sent $lO as his contribu
tion. requesting that it be sent where
it will do the most good.
Standing of the Crews
HAUHlftBl'IiG SIDK
Philadelphia DlvtKlon IDO crow to
go first after 4 p. m.: 103, 116, 101, 121,
112, 102, 12S.
Engineer for 120.
Firemen for 116, 104, 102.
Conductor for 12S.
Flagman for 102.
Brakemen for 104, 102.
Engineers up: McGowan, Statler,
Seltz, Long, Streepcr, Snow. Martin.
Firemen up: Reno, Lantz, Barton,
Shaffer, Herman, Martin. Miller, Ho
gan, Myers, Aclie, Manning, Swank,
Kestreves, Busliey, Everhart, Durall,
Kekleman, Huston, Wagner, Brenner,
Myers, Farmer, Nlssley.
Conductor up: Looker.
Flagmen up: Clark, Banks, Wltmy
er, First.
Brakenien up: Baltozer, Colltns,
Brown, Gouse.
Middle Dlvtalon —243 crew to go first
after 12.50 p. m.: 235, 247, 221, 226,
220. 16. 20. 26. 113.
Engineer for 26.
Fireman for 26.
Brakeman for 16.
Engineer up: Magill.
Firemen up: Arnold. Schreffler.
Reeder, Buyer, Llebau, Wright, Zeiders,
Cox, Davis. Beacham, WeTbiey, Sim
mons, Bornnian.
Conductors up: Paul, Keys.
Flagman up: Miles.
Brakemen up: Pipp. Spahr, Peters,
Myers. Schoffstall, Troy. KielTer, Roller.
Bell, Fritz, Plack, Blckert, Kipp, Bolan,
Stahl, McHenry.
YAKD CREWS
* Engineers up: Landis, Hoyler, Ho
henshelt. Brenneman, Rudy, Houser,
Meals, Silks, Crist, Harvey, Kulin,
Snyder, Pelton, Shaver.
Engineers up: Eyde, Essig, Ney. My
ers, Boyle, Shipley, Crow, Revle,
Fish, Schlefer, Ranch, Welgle, Cooker
ley, Maeyer, Sneil, Bartolet, Getty,
Hart, Barkey, Lackey. Sheets, Bair.
Engineers for 707, IS2O, 132.
Firemen for ISB6, 707, 1758.
EXOLA SII>E
Philadelphia Dlvlxlon 203 crew to
go first after 3.45 p. in.: 241, 227, 206.
240, 204, 226, 225.
Fireman for 204.
Conductors for 212, 227.
Flagmen for 201, 204, 206, 226, 232,
210, 243.
Brakemen for 06, 12, 15, 25, 27, 37,
111.
Conductor up: Stouffer.
Flagman up: Kroh.
Brakemen up: Baker, Summy, Fair,
Wolfe. Rice.
>lld<lle Division —-219 crew to go
after 12.45 p. m.: 234. 250, 119.
Fireman for 119.
HEADING CREWS
Ilnrrlslturg Division —No. 3 crew first
to go alter 4 p. m.: 14, 17, 6, 18. 2, 11,
10. 20. 15. 1, 21.
East-bound: 62, 58, 70, 59, 54, G7. 71.
64.
Engineers up: Crawford. Woland,
Wierman, Ricliwine. Fetrow, Tipton,
Glass, Massimore. Wyre.
Firemen up: Anders, Bowers. Brown.
Palm, Corl, Bingaman, Do whower,
Snader. Kelly.
Brakemen up: Ely, Hellman, Flcngle,
Maurer, Grimes, Machner. Wynn,
Smaling, Taylor, Hockinan, Mile-*, Mc-
Henry.
Conductor up: Kiino.
f ' '
i
I * 1
\
*
> '
BoL
HORTENSE THELMA TEMPLE
[Little Girl Whose Middle Name Is
Same as That of Relief Ship,
Sends Gift
Junior Rotary Club
of Harrisburg First
in United States
The Harrisburg Junior Rotary Club
was organized at a meeting at the home
of W. R. McCord, vice-president of the
Harrisburg Rotary Club, at Bellevue
Park. The club is the first of its kind
in the United States. Its membership
will be open only to sons of Rotarlans.
The following officers have been
elected: Dana Griffin, president; Robert
M. Spicer. vice-president; E. Pierce
Shope, secretary-treasurer; Harold N.
McCord, sergeant-at-arms. The charter
members are: Kenneth Stevens, Archie
Black, Sydney Bogar, William Diener,
Harold N. McCord, Robert M. Spicer,
Andrew Musser, Richard H. Steinmetz!
Theodore Starry, E. Pierce. Shope and
Dana Griffin.
The club will meet on Saturdays fol
lowing the first and third Tuesdays of
each month. Among other things the
club sets forth this as one of the prime
purposes of the organization: "To pro
mote a feeling of loyalty for and pride
in our city, and to encourage and fos
ter among our members the disposition
to assist our local government in main
taining law and order and in all mat
ters pertaining to the> welfare of the
community; to develop latent talents
and to fire ambitions of members
which lacking opportunity for expan
sion might never be discovered."
It Is expected that the Junior Rotary
idea will spread until every club In the
country has Its Junior organization.
DIES FROM F.VI4,
Special to The Telegraph
Columbia, Pa., Nov. 10.—Michael
Thomas, 80 years old, died In the
Columbia Hospital from shock, super
induced by a fall from a second-story
window, at his home. Ho was born
in Germany, but had been a resident
of Columbia for sixty years.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
FJIRMER INSTITUTES
COMMERCE EW
Will Begin in Fulton County To
morrow and Run Until St.
Patrick's Day
NEWS OF THE STATE CAPITOL
Governor Will Go to State College
Tomorrow; More Arrests
For Law Violations
a Pen nsylvanla's
j gin to-morrow and
secretary of agrlculturef'wnV^eKln 1 ?')'-
morrow in Warfordsburg, Fulton
county, and on Friday will begin at
Honey Brook, Chester county; Rogers
ville, Greene county, and at St. John's
Church, Jefferson county, and on next
Monday at Tompkinsville, Lacka
wanna county.
Lancaster, Perry, Cumberland,
Franklin, Lebanon, Adams and York
will follow Chester and Dauphin conies
in on February 23. Llnglestown,
Halifax and Gratz will have Institutes.
The moveable schools for farmers
will begin In January and continue 29
days. They will be held in Lawrence,
Butler, Crawford, Warren, Columbia,
Montour and Fulton counties.
Asks Pardon. Among the cases
listed for the State Board of Pardons
next week is that of William Webber,
serving a life sentence for murder in
Reading. He has been in prison for
twenty years.
No Bate Set. —No time has been
fixed for the continuance of the tele
phone schedule hearings, but it i.«
probable that the Bell companv will
vigorously rebut the testimony of the>
Pittsburgh Chamber of Commerce ex
perts later in the month. Independ
ents may ask leave to present new
testimony.
State Tax Court.—A State tax court
will be held Thursday, when the nu
merous appeals from state taxes will
come up. Whether the coal tax ap
peals will be presented is not known
but they will probably wait until the
constitutionality of the anthracite tax
Is determined. Several cases involving
thousands of dollars will come up.
Going to State College. Governor
Tener will be accompanied to the
Pennsylvania day exercises at State
College by a number of state officials.
It will be the Governor's last officail
visit to State and he will be given a
notable reception.
Nine Arrests.—Nine more arrests for
the sale of eggs unlit for food were
ordered for Philadelnhia to-dav li>
Commissioner James Foust. In addi
tion arrests for the sale of fish and'
sausage not tit to eat were made.
MacNeille Named. —Raymond Mae-
Neille, attorney for the Dairy and
Food Commissioner in Philadelphia,
was to-day appointed by Governor
Tenor as judge of the municipal court
to succeed the late Judge I* A. K.
Mellon. Mr. MaeNeille was named to
succeed Charles J. Roney as dairy and
food attorney and is a friend of Sen
ator Vare.
Out Watching Hunters.—The whole
force of wardens of the State Game
Commission Is out in the woods watch
ing deer hunters. Those who kill does
or fawns will be arrested promptly.
Adjutant General Away. —Adjutant
General Thomas J. Stewart is in Xor
ristown to-day. At the Capitol not
much credence is given to renorts of
his retirement. The State Guard needs
him and Governor-elect Brumbaugh
knows him.
Xormnl Trustees.—Prominent busi
ness men, lawyers and public men have
been selected by the State Hoard of
Education for the trustees of the
Haven State Normal School and to-day
ordered the commissions to be issued
The men named are O. S. Kelcey Clin
ton county; M. Rich, Clinton'coun
t>; William Ko.iner, Clinton county;
J. T. Parsons. Clinton county; J. W
Sweeney, county superintendent of
schools, Elk county; Fred C. Leonard
Potter county,' Thomas H. Murray'
Clearfield county; John Blanchard
Center county, and Richard U Roe'
Clinton county.
Tlilrty-two In.'—^Thirty-two counties
have filed official returns. More are
on the way.
Genvig Here. Edgar C. Gerwig
private secretary to William A. Stone,
was at the Capitot on business to-day. '
Preparing for Panama. Commis
sioner of Health Dixon is busy outlin
ing the State health exhibit for the
fean Francisco exposition.
Directory Due.- The State's first in
dustrial directory will be issued by the
State Department of Labor and indus
try this week. \
Hoanls Meet—This is "board day"
on the "Hill." Half a dozen state
boards are in session.
Not Sure Yet.— No definite word has
come about the elections for senator
in the Crawford and Cameron districts.
C. R. Jamison Has Leg
Broken in Automobile
Accident Near Columbia
Special to The Telegraph
Columbia, Pa.. Nov. 10.—A Ford
automobile bearing the number 81031,
turned turtle yesterday afternoon,
while descending a hill near the toll
gate on the Marietta turnpike, near
hire, and one of the occupajits, C. R.
Jamison was Injured. His right leg
was broken and his left shoulder dis
located. The occupants were young
men and were said to be from Har
rlsburg. The accident was caused by
running into a rut, whit h caused the
machine to swerve and turn over.
The name of C. R. Jamison does not
appear in the Harrisburg City Direc
tory.
CAMPAIGN SIDELIGHTS
Services will be held as usual this
week at the tabernacle, with the ex
ception of the afternoon meetings,
which will he held at 2 o'clock in
stead of 2.30.
Many neighborhood prayer meetings
were held this morning from 9 to 9.30
o'clock.
Dr. Stough will deliver the first of
his lectures to women only on next
Saturday afternoon.
Thousands of men are interested In
the lectures for men only. On next
Sunday afternoon Dr. Stough will
Ispeak on the subject, "Red Lights and
|Search Lights,"
TOn MlDOLeTown .eftiebspißfi-dS
NELLY STICKS IIP
FOR HIS 111 JONES
Council Refuses to Sustain Bur
gess in Attempt to Get
Efficiency
COUNCIL'S ACTION '
Kolaln Patrolman Clinton Jones
by viva voce vole.
Approve reiM>rt of |«iving engi
neer.
Ask Swalara township to pay for
lighting Molin street lire.
Pass Heading street orcllnanee
011 sfH'ond reading.
Refuse permission to IlArrisliurg
Gas Company to O|M>II line street.
Ask lM>roiigli solicitor to pass
upon appointment ol .lack Frost
a.s special policeman.
Pay bills to amount of $21,-
878.39.
Following a stirring plea by Thomas
IT. Nelly, chairman of the police com
mittee, Steelton's council last evening
refused to sustain Burgess Fred Wig
field and ordered the retention of Pa
trolman Clinton Jones, whose dismis
sal was recommended by the burgess.
In the course of Mr. Nelly's plea,
which lasted nearly half an hour, he
condensed the testimony taken at the
recent investigation of charges, at
tacked Burgess Wlgfield, defended the
patrolman and paid a glowing tribute
tb his sterling qualities as a police
officer. Nelly attacked a man by the
name of Murphy and tore the testi
mony of the witnesses against Jones
to shreds. Mr. Nelly explained that it
was necessary to have officers at a
"Hunkey" wedding because at the par
ticular wedding in question, 13 bar
rels of beer, 8 cases of bottled beer
and $38.50 worth of whisky, was
drunk; *'more booze," Mr. Nelly assert
ed. "than goes across any bar in Steel
ton in a week." At the conclusion of
his address sweat was streaming from
the brow of the chairman of the po
lice committee.
Mr. Waggenbaugh replied to Mr.
Nelly's plea and made the assertion
that "While I will not say anything
about this evidence here, I will say
there is something wrong somewhere."
Mr. Capella also expressed the opinion
thiit there was little harmony in the
police department.
Two Refuse to Vote
Mr. Nelly's motion to retain Patrol
man Jones carried by a viva voce vote,
with Councilman Reisch voting to sus
tain the burgess. Councilman Zim
merman and Waggenbaugh explained
later that they did not vote.
Burgess Wlgfield was given the floor
and made the following statement:
"Gentlemen, I only want efficiency
in the police department. The tax
payers want efficiency and I am work
ing to gpt this efficiency. You ask me
to work with the chief of police and I
have attempted to do this. He will
not suggest anything to help me. Gen
tlemen, I never thought I would have
to tight so hard, but I am going to get
efficiency in the police department if
It is the last thing T do on earth."
Council ordered a copy of Fire Chief
John F. Shupp, Jr.'s. report on the
Molin street fire, October 13, at which
the local department lost two sections
'of hose and used considerable chemi
cals. This blaze was in Swatara town
ship and the department feels that
it should be compensated for the lost
hose and chemicals.
Before adjournment Mr. Waggen
baugh asked if it was necessary to
employ a paving inspector at S9O
since all the paving is completed. lie
was lold by Mr. Henderson that it
wasn't, and that the inspector would
be dropped soon.
STF.FLTON I'KRSONWT.S
Mrs. Charles Turpin and children
and Miss Romaine Devlin have re
turned from a visit to Carlisle and
Kerrsville.
Miss Mary Crumling and Miss Anna
Shumaker. Myers street, visited rela
tives in Elizabethtown Sunday.
Dr. J. A. McCurdy was a business
vjsitor to Gettysburg yesterday.
William Gallbreath spent 'Sunday
with relatives in Lancaster.
Mrs. C. G. Shire, son and daughter,
of Easton, are guests of Mr. and Mrs.
S. L. Powell. South Harrisburg street.
George F. Shutter. South Front
street, saw the Lehigh-State football
game at South Bethlehem, Saturday.
William I. Reed, of Palinerton, was
in town Sunday.
MANY HUNTERS LOSE
01) BURN THEIR TAGS
County Treasurer Bailey Gets
Dozen Requests From as
Many Nimrods
J" LJ J - jjp At least a dozen
cate lioenses to re-
— —- place originals lost
TjDr or burned; half a
dozen requests for
SmJ dresses of trespass
iJUEalldi lators of the game
laws liy holders of
WIT* I hunters' licenses; a
few arrests; announcement by the
State authorities that its supply of
license tags is exhausted and that
certificates are being prepared as &.
substitute temporarily; and the issue
of 7,074 licenses to date—these are a
few of the features fo the hunting sea
son thus far for 1914 as transacted by
County Treasurer Bailey's office.
To Attend Municipal C'onfer<uee.—
Mayor John K. Royal. E. L. McColgin,
secretary of the Chamber of Com
merce, and B. F. Fmberger, secretary
of the City Planning Commission, are
among the Harrislnirg officials who
will represent this city at the confer
ence of mayors and representatives of
civic bodies of Pennsylvania at Phila
delphia, beginning Thursday.
Realty Transfers.—Realty transfers
in city and county recorded to-day
were as follows: Adam Wagner to
Henry Unger, Swatara township, $250;
State Capital Savings and Loan Asso
ciation to Edwin L. Beck, Middletown,
$950; Alice Begelfer to Samuel C. Beit
zel, Halifax. $150; H. C. Harber to
Harry B. Herman, Susquehanna town
ship. $10; Joseph Schmidt to Amelia
J. Driscoll, Susquehanna township,
$170; A. (}. Knlsely. treasurer, to Lil
lian M. Itaskins. Halifax, $5; George
Wengel to H. It. Finfrock, Middle Pax
ton, $3,000; H. R. Finfrock to George
Wengel, Middle Paxton, $4,000.
More I'living' Appeals November 10
• —Thursday, November 19, has been
fixed by City Engineer M. B. Cowden
for hearing appeuls of abutting prop
erty owners from the assessments for
paving Helen street, Eighteenth to
[Ninetoentb; Turner alley. Mac-lay. to
NOVEMBER 10, 1914.
FIRE DESK BIG
BARN BELOW 101
Loss $5,000; Cattle Saved; Im
plements and Contents
Destroyed
Fire early this morning destroyed a
large bank barn on the farm of Frank
Armstrong between Steelton and High
spire.
Seventeen head of cattle, three
horses and four mules were led from
the building before the flames reached
them. Sixty tons of ha.y, 40 tons of
straw, 400 bushels of pats, a binder,
reaper, hay ladder, mower, two drills
and a lot of other farming implements
and feed was destroyed.
The fire was discovered at 6 o'clock
this morning by John Derick, son of
Frederick Derick, the tenant on the
faim. He spread the alarm and a
bucket brigade was formed. For more
than an hour several hundred men
attracted to the scene fought valiantly
to save the building. Their efforts,
however, were useless and the barn
burned to the ground. The origin of
the blaze is unknown. The loss is
between $.',000 and $6,000, only partly
covered by insurance.
STEELTON SNAPSHOTS
Car Strikes (ilrl. Corrine Meals,
Myers street, was struck by a trolley
car at Front and Trewick streets, yes
terday. She was slightly Injured.
Bury John Hughes.—The funeral of
John Hughes, who died of heart trou
ble at the Steel Works Saturday, was
held from Mt. Zlon Baptist Church this
afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial was
made in the Bincoln Cemetery.
Repair Furnace. —With the placing
in operation of furnace No. 21 at the
open hearth department of the Steel
Works yesterday, furnace No. 22 was
,closed for repairs.
MRS. KIDDLE TO TALK
At a meeting of the executive com
mittee of the Steelton Civic Club at
the home of Mrs. J. M. Heagy, presi
dent, South Front street, yesterday, the
regular meeting scheduled for next
Monday was postponed until Monday
afternoon. November 23. At this time
Mrs. Edward Biddle. of Carlisle, ex
president of the State Federation of
Women's Clubs, will be present and
deliver an address.
HOLD SHOOT
The TBglispire Rod and Gun Club
held a shoot on its grounds near lligh
spire Saturday. F. W. Gross won the
cup and Edward Hoffman took second
prize.
l-MIDDLETOWfI' - -
TO PERMIT TRACK CHANGES
Hallways Company to Move Lines to
Make ltoom For Car Works
Extension
Middletown's borough council last
evening passed first and second read
ing an ordinance permitting the Har
risburg Railways Company to ehang;e
its tracks to make room for extention
to the plant of the Mlddletown Car
Company.
The tracks, according to the new
ordinance, will be laid in Main street
jto Spring, to Catherine, to Water, to
Spring, to Emails, to Catherine and
up Catherine to Main. The passage
of this ordinance, which has met with
the approval of both the traction com
pany and car works officials, work on
the Improvements at the car shop will
he hastened.
WHO SHOT VPDEGRAFF ?'
Mystery surrounds the shooting on
Thursday of John Updegraff, foreman
of the Trap Rock Company's quarries,
below Mlddletown. Updegraff was
standing near the stone crusher giv
ing orders to his men when he heard
the report of a gun and felt a stinging
sensation in the left leg. He was taken
to the office of Dr. H. 11. Rhoads by
John Keller, one of his employes. A
.22 caliber bullet was removed from
the wound.
DIPHTHERIA CLOSES SCHOOL
On account of an outbreak of diph
theria the Iron Mine school, J. W.
Blubaker, teacher, has been closed
for several weeks. Those with the ill
are Melvln Herr, son of Mr. and Mrs.
John Herr, and Lucy Hershey, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Hershey.
Forrest; Fourth, Woodbine to Emer
ald, Rhoads, Delaware to Peffer; 10-
foot alley between Fourth and Fulton
streets from Delaware to a point 125
feet south, and Maclay street from
the old Pennsylvania canal bed to
Cameron street.
[ _ Colored Elks' IrfKlgo Chartered.
Unity Lodge of the improved Order
of Benevolent and Protective Order of
Elks of the World was chartered yes
terday by the Dauphin county court.
It is a Harrisburg organization.
Ixiiby Appointed Trustee. —Attorney
Scott S. Leiby, a member of the Dau
phin county bar, was yesterday ap
pointed trustee in bankruptcy for Ste
phen J. Boyd, proprietor of the Marys
ville Hotel.
Dispose of Feasor Case Monday.—
The case of Margaret Feaser, the
pretty ffirl wife, who pleaded guilty
two weeks ago to forging a couple of
checks upon Attorney W. L. Loeser,
was arraigned yesterday before Judges
Kunkel and McCarrell for final dis
position of the matter, but the court
continued the hearing until next Mon
day.
May Try 28 Cases.—Only two of the
thirty cases listed for November Com
mon Pleas Court beginning next Mon
day have been continued thus far. The
chances are that not more than a few
of the remaining twenty-eight will get
to trial, however. A Pennsylvania
Railroad ejectment proceeding sched
uled for early in the week may take
up the entire time of at least one
Judge. The cases formally continued
include J. C. and H. Hoover against
the Harrisburg Jjight and Power Com
pany. and Birdsong & Co. against Nick
Lingerin.
Kcnu Trustee. Attorney Earle E.
Renn, of the Dauphin county bar, has
been named trustee in bankruptcy for
I'\ A. Cushman, grocer, 121G Walnut
street.
TWO IMF FROM IKDIGBBTIOK
Two Harrlsburgers, Adam Hartz, 1417
Wyeth avenue, and Mrs. Rebecca E.
Given, 2008 North Sixth street, died
suddenly yesterday following attacks of
acute indigestion.
Adam Harts'., aped 76 years, died late
yesterday afternoon. He is survived by
two sons, "William and Jacob; and two
daughters, Sally, of this city, and Eva
Nuer, of Sunbury. Funeral services
will bo held Thursday afterhoon at 2
o'clock, the Rev. J. M. Warden, of
ficiating.
Mrs. Rebecca Given, wife of 11. P.
Given, died yesterday at 2008 North
Rlxtli street. She is survived by her
husband; one sister. Mrs. Elizabeth
Barker, of Altoona; three daughters,
Mrs. C. E. Bowman and Mrs. ,1. K.
Kipp, botli of this city, and Mrs. Mars-
Swank, of Cantop, Oiila; and one son,
E. E. Given, of Rochester. Pa. Fu
neral servcies will be held Thursday
afternoon.
BEST LAXATIVE
FOR CHILDREN
When your baby is cross and
fretful instead of the happy, laugh
ins: little dear you are accustomed
to, in all probability the digestion
has become deranged and the
bowels need attention. Give it a
mild laxative, dispel the irritabil
ity and bring b&ck the happy con
tent of babyhood.
The very best laxative for chil
dren is Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pfp
sln, because It contains no opiate
or narcotic drug. Is pleasant tast
ing and acts gently, but surely,
without griping or other distress.
Druggists sell Dr. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin at fifty cents and one dollar
a bottle. For a free trial bottle
write to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 451
Washington St., Monticello, 111.
10 WORKERS TO I
'ALMOST PERSURDEDS'
[Continued From First Page]
young people's societies of the co
operating churches, who will gather at
the Market Square Presbyterian
Church and march promptly at 7
o'clock to the tabernacle, where they,
will occupy reserved seats. The pro
cession will be headed by the chorus of
1,600 singers and the West Knd Band.
As the marchers go along Market
street on their way to the service they
will sing stirring gospel songs. Dr.
Stough will probably preach a special
sermon to young people.
Among the societies ■will be the Ep
worth League, Christian Endeavorers,
Luthei Beagues and all young people's
organizations. School children will not
be in the procession except as they
may be individually Identified with
some church society.
Miss Palmer Talks at Tabernacle
The first open meeting addressed by
Miss Sara Palmer was attended this
afternoon by a large audience of men
and women at the tabernacle. Miss
Palmer has heretofore confined her
activities to the women's mass meet
ings and the address this afternoon
wa.s the first of a series she will con
duct every Tuesday afternoon at tluv
tabernacle. Miss Palmer also has
charge of daily parlor conferences,
held In the mornings at 10.SO o'clock
at homes, to which private audiences
are invited by the hostess. Miss Pal
mer gives personal talks and answers
any questions concerning Dr. Stough's
meetings and methods.
Thousands of "Boosters"
The "booster" chorus of children,
which met for the first time Saturday
afternoon at the tabernacle, is being
thoroughly organized this afternoon at
4 o'clock by Professor Spooner. There
will be several thousand youngsters in
the booster choir.
The total collections at the taber-.
nacle meetings thus far amount tt»
$2,740.71, Including the Sunday night
offering of $.165.44. This money is all
to be devoted to the cost of the taber
nacle building and overhead local ex
penses of the organization and the en
tertainment of the Stough party.
The program of meetings to be held
this week by Miss Eggleston is as fol
lows: To-morrow noon. Bacon candy
factory; 4 o'clock. Perry Street United
Brethren Church: Thursday noop. New
Idea hosiery factory; 2.30 oVldck. chil
dren's meeting at the Steelton Meth
odist Episcopal Church; Saturday aft
ernoon at 1 o'clock, Boy Scouts in the
Fourth Street Church of God.
Tour Gettysburg I-lcld
Rest day yesterday was enjoyed by
the members of the Stough r>-rty as
guests of the local entertainment com
mittee on an automobile trip to Get
tysburg and a complete tour of thirty
miles around the battlefield.
Those in the party were Dr. Henry
W. Stough. the Rev. F. T. Cartwright.
Professor D. h. Spooner. Miss Sara C.
Palmer. Miss Florence Saxman, H. K.
W. Patterson, W. T. Erwin, Miss Daisv
Eggleston, Miss Olive M. Rogers. W.
W. Shannon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred D.
Cartwright. Miss Hilda Colt, Mr. and
Mrs. E. Z. Wallower. Mr. and Sirs. K.
F. Weaver. Mr. and Mrs. W. 11. Seh'ue,
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Sollenberger, E. 55.
Gross, William S. Roebuck. Mrs. E, A.
Riegle, Miss Lura M. Bulick, Robert
A. Enders. B, B. Brum. George E.
Runkle. Mrs. Charles W. Burtnett, the
Rev. I. N. Seldomridge and S. M. Liv
ingston.
Automobiles for the trip were fur
nished by E. Z. Wallower, C. A. Sol
lenberger. W. H. Scliue, Robert A. En,
ders, B. B. Drum, George E. Runkle
and Charles W. Burtnett.
On the return of the party to th«c
city at 7 o'clock last night a reception
and dinner was given at the residence
21C Pine street as a surprise to Fred
D. Cartwright and his wife, who were
married the day before the party came
4o Harrisburg. Music and toasts were
part of the urogram and a purse was
presented as a wedding gift to the
couple. t
LIVE WIRE WORKERS
Dr. S. C. Swallow, a prominent ire
tired minister of the Central Pennsyl
vania conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church and an attendant of
the Ridge Avenue Church where he
served as former pastor for five years,
is or.e of the "amen" ministers in tho
preachers' gallery. When the doctor
sees eight thousand comfortably seat
ed in the tabernacle, and hundreds, if
not thousands, turned away for want
of room he says "I told you so."
When he saw Dr. Stough lying down
and rolling around on the platform in
imitation of one of the old prophets
he was asked, "do you still stand for
Stough?" and answered, "Yes, I will
stand by him if X have to stand on my
head to do it."
.Mra. E. A. Riegle, who has charge
of the woman's work committee, de
serves must credit for the excellent
work accomplished among the wo
men. During the building of the
tabernacle this committee prepared
good dinners for the workingmen and
served many lunches and hot coffee
lor several days. Mrs. Relgle is
teacher of a Sunday school class of
the Park Street United Evangelical
Church and president of the Woman's
Missionary Society of the local
church. She is also superintendent
of the Women's Christian Temper
ance Union of Dauphin county.
Age and ripe experience mean hap
piness and usefulness when mental
and bodily powers are preserved
by keeping rich blood in the veins.
Nature'* rare nourishment In Scott'•
Emulsion createa rich blood, wanna jW>!
the body and alleviates rheumatic
tendencies ita oil-food Imparts v7|f
strength to both body and brain. A l[
ft it Nourimhmmnt—noi A leohml. •fjL
9