RECIPE FOR BALDHEAD!&
Well-Known Politician Nearly Bald
Now Has New Growth of Hair
Tells How He Did It
A western politician, well known on
account of his baldness and his ready
"wit, surprised his friends by appearing
■with a new growth of hair. Many of
Ills friends did not know him, and
others thought he had a wig. On be
ing asked how he did it he made the
following statement: "I attribute the
growth of my hair to the following
simple recipe which any lady or gen
tleman can mix at home. To a half
pint of water add 1 oz. of Bay Rum, a
small box of Barbo Compound and %
oz. of Glycerine. Apply to the scalp
|jyo or three times a week with the
»ger tips. It not only promotes the
growth of the hair, but removes dan
druff, scalp humors and prevents the
hair from falling out. It darkens
streaked, faded, gray hair and makes I
the hair soft and glossy. These lngre- |
dients can be purchased at any drug
rtore at very little cost and mixed at
home." —Advertisement.
CARRANZA REFUSES _
TO DELIVER POWER
Mexican General, in Statement,,
Says That He Has Been
Misunderstood
By Associated Press
Washington, D. C., Nov. 18.—Gen
eral Carranza has again refused to de
liver the executive power to any but a
man of his own selection and once
more peace plans for Mexico are upset,
according to official dispatches to-day
from American agents in Mexico.
Just as it seemed that an amicable
adjustment had been reached General
Carranza has announced that he was
misunderstood. From both American
Consul Silllman and Leon Canova,
special agent at Aguascallentes, the
Into Department received practically
the same version of the newest split,
summarized as follows:
Carranza first telegraphed General
Gonzales that he was willing to deliver
the executive power to Cutierrez pro
vided both he (Carranza) and Villa
relinquished their commands and met
In Havana on November 21. General
Gonzales telegraphed that Gutierrez,
chosen provisional president by the
convention at Aguascallentes, took it
to mean that Carranza was ready to
deliver the executive power to him.
Now Carranza has announced that
when he used the words "provisional
president" he meant a man who en
joyed his entire confidence, such as
General Pablo Gonzales. American
Consul Silllman referred to this as a
new "proposal from Carranza." while
Special Agent Canova describes It as a
"repudiation by Carranza of his tele
gram to Gonzales."
With troop movements under way
and hostilities imminent, efforts were
being made to-day by some of the
generals to patch up the differences.
Steals a Cornet and
Obliginly Leaves His
Card; Arrest Follows
In the arrest to-day of Edward J.
aged 21 years, Detective Jo-
Pl-h Ibach says he has captured an
obliging burglar. Strickler broke into
the home of Harry C. Fulmer, of
131S North Front street and stole a
cornet. When Strickler departed from
the Fulmer home he left behind a note
book with his name card. Strickler
entered by way of a window after
breaking the glass. In climbing out of
the window the notebook and card
dropped out of Strickler's pocket.
lie plead guilty this afternoon be
fore Mayor John K. Royal and was
held for court.
SUCCESS FOR COTTON PLAN*
Special to The Telegraph
Washington, D. C„ Nov. 18. —Secre-
tary McAdoo announced this evening
that the cotton loan pool had been
completed. He had been notified that
Kulin, Loeb & Co., and Bernard M.
Baruch, of New York, had become
subscribers to the fund, the former to
the amount of $2,000,000. and the
latter $1,000.000. These subscriptions
completed the whole 5100,000,000 of
Class A certllifieates, and made the
success of the plan sure.
PRESSMEN EAT TURKEY
At a meeting of the Harrisburg
Pressmen's Union last evening at La
bor Union Hall, officers were nomi
nated for the coming year. After the
business session adjourned a turkey
supper was served.
POISONING CATS
Dog and cat poisoners have been
busy in the vicinity of 1812 Green
street, the home of Mr. and Mrs.
William Irwin. Six cats have been
killed within two weeks. The police
are investigating.
EASY WAY TO KEEP
BABY'S SKIN HEALTHY
How to Ileal Skin Eruptions and Pre
vent Tlicir Return
Very few babies grow to childhood
without having some sort oI skin
trouble. It may be only Itching, scald
ing, or tooth rash. On the other hand.
It may be the worst kind of Itching ec
zema or ringworm.
When I find a little one suffering
like that, I always advise the mother
to do this: Bathe the sick skin with
warm water and resinol soap, pat dry
with a soft towel, and put on very
gently a thin coating of resinol oint
ment. She can dust a little good tal
cum powder over the ointment if she
likes. This almost never fails to give
INSTANT relief and a few such treat
ments generally heal the trouble.
Bathing dally with resinol soap is
the best way I know to keep baby's
rekin free from such irritations and
ruptions. It is very pur 6, soothing
«nd healing. All druggists sell resinoi
ointment and resinol soap. For free
samples, write to Dept. 36-R, Resinol,
Baltimore, Md.—Advertisement.
Resorts
ALL ACES ROTH sexes.
RESTORATIVE-RECUPERATIVE -
VITALIZER-TONIC - CORRECTIVE
NFtOtOIN CVCRY HOME. ( CONTAINS NO NARCOTICS)
AT DRUG STORES PER BOTTLE
THE PEPTONOLCO.
ATLANTIC CITY N.J.
WEDNESDAY EVENING,
THAIS SERVICES
111 CITY CHURCHES
Union Meetings to Be Held by Lu
theran and Reformed; Big
Tabernacle Session
The members of
the Lutheran
churches of the West
End will hold union
services on Thanks
.l Riving Day at 10.30
' .Sj* o'clock in the morn
s wM ing In the Messiah
■-* Lutheran Church at
streets. The Rev. E.
E. Snyder, pastor of
St. Matthew's Luther-
Byi "laM an Church, will de
liver the sermon. The
. Ayyjl members of the Lu-
K theran churches on
Allison Hill will meet in the Church
of the Redeemer, at Nineteenth and
Kensington streets. The Rev. Lewis
C. Manges will speak at this meeting.
The Reformed churches of the city
have not made any arrangements yet,
but action will be taken and the an
nouncement of the services will be
made on Sunday from the pulpits.
The ministers of the forty co-oper
ating churches in the Stough campaign
will hold a conference with him to
morrow to discuss services for Thanks
giving Day, and definite arrangements
will be made then. It is expected that
the services will be held in the taber
nacle.
Oyster Supper.—An entertainment
and oyster supper will be held in the
town hall at Penbrook to-inorrow
evening under the direction of the
Men's Organized Bible class of the
Penbrook Zion Lutheran Church.
Test Vibration of Haynes
Car With a Lead Pencil
George G. McFarland. the Haynes
agent, is very enthusiastic over what
the Model 30 Light Six Haynes has
been doing in different kinds of tests.
In speaking of the Haynes car at the
welfare and efficiency exhibit Mr.
McFarland claimed the following ad
vantages:
"I believe it is the lightest, well- I
made six-cylinder car on the market,
weighing 2,950 pounds; it will go far
thei on a gallon of gasoline than any |
other six-cylinder car, averaging 20 I
miles to the gallon, and that it will go
up any hill faster at high gear, faster
at second gear and faster at low gear
and that it will also go up any hill
slower at high gear than any other
car represented in this territory. It
is equipped with the most expensive
carburetor on the American market, J
the Rayfield; the most expensive start- I
ing and lighting system, the Leece-
Neville, and the most efficient gen- [
erator, the Remy; that it will give)
more mileage on tires than any other!
six-cylinder car made, and that the j
construction throughout Is not sur- j
passed by any six-cylinder car irre- j
spective of price.
"A recent test was made with the i
engine running fifteen hundred revo- I
lutions. A lead pencil was stood on
end on the fender and the vibration
was not sufficient to upset the pencil.
All the usual hlll-climblng stunts have
been done by this car in such an easy
manner that to determine if it were I
possible to cause the car to fall down
it was subjected to an unusual test
the. other day. After going up Berry
hill street and turning into Crescent
street at all kinds of speed the car was
then backed down Crescent street and
the wheels placed against the Berry
hill street curb, the car headed up
Crescent street. The motor was
stopped and then again started and
shifted into high gear. It started to
climb without a tremor and was going
twenty-two miles an hour at the top
of Crescent street, a distance of about
a few hundred feet, and all tHis severe
test without a buck, a tremor, a shake
or working the car in a harmful man
ner. From a standing start the car
will pick up and get into thirty-five
miles an hour In a less number of feet
than any other car in this territory."
BIG SLAUGHTER OF CATTLE
Fifteen Cows, Two Bulls and Nine
Helffers Killed
Special to The Telegraph
Lebanon, Pa., Nov. 18.—Dr. G. L
Bushong, a veterinarian of the State
Livestock Sanitary Board came to Leb
anon on Tuesday and made the first
slaughter of cattle affected by the
hoof .and mouth disease. With his
assistants, he killed fifteen cows, two
bulls, nine helffers, a sow and a litter
of pigs, on the Pennsylvania Steel
Company farm tenanted by Simon
Tice. The board of arbitrators allow
ed Mr. Tlce nearly the full value for
the stock, but despite the liberal al
lowance of the State authorities, he
suffers a considerable incidental loss,
as his butter business is ruined and
he will not be able to get a new supply
of stock until Next Fall.
NEGOTIATIONS BROKEN OFF
By Associated Press
Cincinnati, Ohio, Nov. 18.—Negotia
j tions between Charles Weeghman,
j president of the Chicago Federal
League club, and Charles P. Taft, ma
jority owner of the Chicago National
League club, for the purchase of the
latter's stock, were broken off abrupt
ly by the latter to-day. AVeeghinan
has asked Taft for an extension of
time in which to further negotiate for
the club and this was refused.
TURKEY ASKS BIDS ON PLANT
Special to The Telegraph
Pittsburgh. Nov. 18. Among the
many inquiries for American-made
goods from overseas is one to-day
from Turkey to the Foreign Trade
Commission of this city asking that
bids be submitted for an electrical
lighting plant to be installed in Sevas,
capital of one of the Turkish prov
inces. The plant as outlined will mean
an outlay of something over $850,000.
MIDDLETOWN MAN BURNED
David Mark, 28 years old, of Mid
dletown, was severely burned last
1 night when the lid of the can in which
he was boiling coffee blew off and the
boiling coffee scalded him. His in
juries are not dangerous, but it is
thought that his sight will be injured.
HURT IN FALL
Mrs. Clara McClure, 232 Mulberry
street, was treated at the Harrisburg
Hospital this afternoon for a supposed
fracture of her left wrist, which she
suffered in a fall while sweeping the
Chestnut street markethouse this
morning. An X-ray was taken of the
injured wrist.
CHIMNEY FIRES
Two chimney fires at 1314 Marion
street kept the Good Will hose and
chemical men busy yesterday. At 4.10
In the morning and at 8 last evening
the Good Will company was called to
the home of William Williams. Wood
fires in a kitchen range caused the
trouble. The damage was slight.
HEARD OWN PARDON
CASE PRESENTED
Philadelphia Policeman Present in
Capitol When Application
Was Submitted
Frederick Kilmer, a Philadelphia
policeman, heard his own application
for pardon argued before the State
Board of Pardons this afternoon. Kil
mer was sentenced on October 30,
1914, to ser%'e a year for involuntary
manslaughter in killing a boy named
Murphy while endeavoring to arrest
him on March 17 last, but was released
on parole. Accompanying him were
several police officers from his station
and a number of friends, who are in
terested In having a pardon granted
so that he may be restored to the po
lice force.
The case was presented by John H.
Fow, who contended that Kilmer had
shot into the air to stop Murphy, but
that he stumbled and the revolver
while It had been held in a perpen
dicular position was thrown to a hori
zontal and the bullet hit the boy. A
photograph of the place where he
stumbled was shown and Mr. Fow also
presented letters from every banker
in Germantown and from the Revs.
C. Wesley Burns, Wayne Channel and
Martin Hastings Dodd together with
other prominent men of that section
asking for pardon.
The board also heard another plea
for the commutation of the death
sentence of William Abel, of Phila
delphia, sentenced to be hanged on
December 3 and refused clemency In
September.
In all five murder cases, three of
which involve sentences for electrocu
tion, were presented and the case of
Malena Massa, Schuylkill, is on the
continued list. The case of Luka
Zareovic, Dauphin county, second de
gree murder, was also continued.
District Attorney D. J. Reedy, of
Lackawanna, objected to a pardon for
John Chiemilewski, on the ground
that he committed a cold blooded
murder of a policeman and Senator
Mills asked pardon for Samuel Wheel
er, of Bradford county, who is 57
years old and who is alleged to have
shot a man under an haluclnatlon.
The board had a very long list and
there will be no decisions until night.
Steel Revival Gives
Good Times Promise
The nation's barometer of trade, the
iron and steel industry, in which Penn
sylvania leads, shows a return to nor
mal business conditions. It might be
said that a return to boom times is
indicated, for iron and steel men in
Philadelphia and in industrial centers
throughout the State confidently assert
that business is shaking off the
shackles of depression. Furnaces are
being blown in, idle men are obtaining
work and new orders—scarce indeed
prior to November 3—are being re
ceived in satisfactory volume.
Philadelphia iron and steel men at
tribute the new prosperity to a va
riety of causes, chief among them
the reopening of the United States
steel mills at Gary, Ind.. and the re
sumption in full of the Kokomo Hteel
and Wire Company plant; the recent
victory of the Republican party and
the general feeling of confidence that
is manifesting itself throughout the
nation.
This confidence, based upon opti
mistic reports from all sections, Is ex
pressing itself in the re-employment of
large forces of men and the abolition
of half-time labor.
"Tango" at Colonial
Next Friday Evening
Professor Sam Alles and Anna M.
Smith, dancing instructors, of Atlantic
City, but who are well-known figures
at the 16cnl dance halls, are going on
the vaudeville stage. They have been
in Harrisburg for several weeks now
and in that time have given special
dancing exhibitions at about every
dancing hall in town.
So much favorable comment has
been going the rounds over their ex
pert dancing, especially all the late
dance crazes, that Manager Hopkins
has induced them to give a public
exhibition at the Colonial Theater for
one night only.
Friday night will be "tango night"
at the Colonial. Along with the regu
lar vaudeville performance these danc
ing artists will first give an exhibition
of some of the latest dances as they
should be danced. They will then in
vite all the dancers in the audience
upon the stage to indulge in a dancing
contest. Professor Alles and his danc
ing partner will conduct the contest
and decide the winners .
Horse Trots Home When
Driver Goes on a Jag
"Here comes Bill without a driver,"
called a Leraoyne resident this morn
ing when a horse and wagon turned
into a road leading to a Lemoyne
stable. There was no person In the
wagon.
"Guess John must be drunk again,"
remarked a bystander. That is just
happened. John, on his way
home from market to-day, fell from
his wagon while crossing the river
bridge. Bill kept on going. "John"
was brought to the police station to
sleep off the jag.
WAR BULLETINS
By Associated Press
l.oudou, Nov. IS.—7 A. M.—The cor
ropunilrnl of tile Time* In Flanders
fclenraphs (lint the Hermans hare rom
pleteiy evacuated the left honk of Yptrr
ennui anil that the floods arc seriously
jeopnrdtr.liiK the tirrmim position at
UliHimlr.
I.ondon. Vov. IS— 3)12 P. M.—Winston
Spencer Churchill, the first l.ord of the
i Admiralty, trrateil In the House of Com
mon* to-day. In reply to a question
that the Hrlflsli naval casualties to date
werei officer* killed, 2-'-; wounded, :I71
missiiiK. R. .Men killed, 3,155| wounded,
425; missing, 1.
\\ ashinicton. D. C.. Nov. IS \uxtrlan
MortleH from Cracow yesterday captur
eil Hussion fortifications 'to tbr aortli
of the AiiHtrlan border, accordion; to
dispatches received to-day from Vienna
to the Austrlnn-lluiijinry Hmhnssy.
They also mentioned Servian defeat,
which permitted the crossing of the
.River Kulebra.
I'arls. Nov. 15.—2i40 I*. M.—The
French official Htatcmcirt islven out In
Paris, thin afternoon, says yesterday
»aw numerous artillery duels and ramc
Isolated infantry attacks, all of which
wcer repulsed.
l.oudou, Xov, 15,—11:53 A. >l.—\o
change in the knieldeseoplc operatioua
In Hussion Poland has been more atari
ling than the sudden resumption of the
offensive on 'the part of the German*,
a movement by which the heart of the
Hussion line has been attacked and
Warsaw is attain threatened.
Ilerlln, Mov. IS.—Via London, 3i4.% I*.
M.—An official communication iasued
to-dny by the (ierman headquarters
says: "Fluhting in West Fiandera con
tinues and the situation on 'the w bole
remains unchanged."
l.ondon, Xov. IH.—llioS A. M.—There
lias been a steady demand, hut no par
ticular rush, on the central hanks to
get the prospectuses of the new Hrlt
lsh war loan of £;W*MM)O.WNI <91,7.~0,000,-
(Mtfl) interest SV4 per cent, price SB, and
redeemable at par March 1, 1028.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
SAFETY FIRST EXHIBITS
CHESTNUT STREET AUDITORIUM NOVEMBER 16-20
IN CONJUNCTION WITH
Pennsylvania Industrial Welfare
I We guarantee the Haynes Light Six to be the cheapest
high-grade Six-cylinder Car in America.
Fully equipped, $1485.00
The lightest well-made car, 2950 pounds.
To give the most mileage on gasoline—2o miles per gallon.
To go up any hill faster on high, second or low gear.
To go up any hill slower on high gear than any other car of the
same gear ratio and is equipped with
Rayfleld Carburetor,
Eeece-Nevllle Starting and Lighting system.
! Rerny distributor,
Vacuum Gasoline system,
Arch frame construction, *
One-man top—Every up-to-date feature. SOME CAR.
HARRISBURG AUTOMOBILE CO.
Booth No. 47 on the Stage.
m y#/r Welfare iiml
Efficiency
Four CyT Touring #985
Four Cyl. Roadster, 3-passenger #985
Six Cyl., 5-passenger $138.1
Six Cyl. 7-passenger #1450
Six Cyl. Coupe #I7OO
OLDSMOBILE
Si* Cyl. 7-passenger $2,975
Fonr Cyl. Model, »-pass $1,285
EAST END AUTO CO. s""
J. ROBERT BARR. Manager.
r
Safety Always
That means Aetna Insurance.
f The uninsured man is mad —
My records prove it —
jw \ Be wise—Aetnaize.
TM WM. S. ESSICK
r*' General Agent and Adjuster
Union Trust Butiding
LITERATURE —Booth So. 21
Pennsylvania Industrial Welfare & Efficiency Exhibit
RELIGION 111 MCE
IS BEING HED
!d Abbe's Faith and Belief Drew
Great Crowd to His Shell-
Torn Church
Verneuil, Nov. 18 (corresondence
of the Associated Press). —"It matters
not!" cried the old abbe, crossing him
self before the gaping hole in the
front of the parish church at Verneuil.
"God is eternal and by His grace we
shall survive."
The six-inch shell that went through
the hole had carried the door with it
and blown out part of the side wall. A
smaller hole in the clock tower marked
where a three-inch projectile had cut
through, and the dial lay shattered at
Abbe Schmidt's feet. Another shot
had torn from its hangings the old
church bell, which ,in its fall had
crashed through the font and ob
structed the entry. Another shot had
made a great opening in the roof and
the shell exploding inside had demol
ished the altar and the reliquary lay
[ buried beneath a heap of stone, mor
tar and splinters. Hut the four walls
remained erect and the steeple seemed
to hold its pointed head up with the
same dignified fortitude with which
the venerable abbe braved the iron
hand of the destroyer.
Five days before the Germans had
made a short forced halt around Ver
neuil, and when they passed through it
was to seek shelter for a great number
of victims of the French artillery
which had halted in its retreat to
check the pursuers. The vicar of the
parish was among the 20,000 priests
with the French army, whose line al
ready extended far to the south. Most
of the inhabitants of the parish had
fled or sought refuge, and the Abbe
Schmidt was nearly alone to aid the
German surgeons and nurses to take
care of these grievously torn soldiers,
most of whom lay upon bundles of
straw in the church itself. For three
days, night and day, he cared for the
enemy's wounded with the. same devo
tion as if they were of his own coun
try. Then, in the frantic hurry of the
retreat before the allies, he endeavored,
as far as possible, to ease the pain
caused by their transport into all sorts
of improvised ambulances.
The last of the wounded had scarcely
quit the town when the booming of
mnnon was heard from two directions
almost simultaneously, and from the
German lines the shells began to fall
into the little village. When the
French came through the church was
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
bn Use For Over 30 Years
Signature of *■&&&&&
wrecked and no longer a possible shel
ter for the French wounded.
The following day was Sunday, and
in the morning Abbe Schmidt, with the.
aid of a few parishioners, succeeded
In hanging the bell from a beam saved
from the church, dug out the reli
quary from under the debris, erected
an altar in the street and said mass
before the largest congregation that
had gathered in his parish for many
years.
This is only one of many incidents
showing that, after drifting for a cen
tury toward unbelief. France Is reviv
ing to a considerable degree its re
ligious devotion under the soul-moving
influences of war.
SAFETY
%
Welfare Efficiency
EXHIBIT
BECOME CONVERTED TO THE SAFETY HABIT
BE A BOOSTER FOR EFFICIENCY
DON'T FAIL TO VISIT THE BEST SHOW IN PENNSYLVANIA
Chestnut St. Auditorium
November 16-20
10 a. m.—lo p. m. WEDNESDAY EVENING 25^
NOVEMBER 18, 1914.
■
BOOTH-57
HENRY GILBERT & SON
Harrisburg, Pa.
219 MARKET STREET
Builders' Hardware, Mill Supplies,
Tools, Cutlery, Pipe and Pipe Fittings,
Packing, Paints and Oils.
HARRISBURG PIPE &
PIPE BENDING CO.
Booth 23
BENT PIPE
FOR ALL PURPOSES
j; SEAMLESS CYLINDERS for carbon dioxide, hy
!j drogen, nitrogen, oxygen, chlorine and other gases.
Shrapnel Shells Made For U.S. Government
txtttittxxtxtxxxxtttxxxtxttxxutxutxtxizxtitttittittititttttttttxixtixtxutttttttttixttttttxttttttxxt*
| The Pennsylvania Steel Co.
I Steel Products in Small & Large Quantities
MANUFACTURED
AND SANITARY
See Exhibit and Consult Representatives in
Booth 33
| CHESTNUT STREET HALL
tuxntmttnnitutuitiutmttttttmmtttttttuxKißtttxtmuiUtmzittttuttttttnmmu
THE TERRIBLE FURIES OF WAR
Europe to-day Is a collosal, blood
soaked battlefield—a scene of univer
sal carnage and waste. The flowers
of Europe's liianhood is being mowed
down by awful engines of destruction.
Whole regiments will be left decimated
and bloody. Tens of thousands of
unmarked graves will shelter the
corpses of husbands and fathers, sons
and brothers, whose smiles and af
fection and support will never be
known again. In every hamlet and
town homes will be shattered and left
desolate, with widows and wondering
orphans weeping by their bereaved
firesides.
These are the consequences of such
a war as Is now sweeping Europe liko
a flame of delirium—a war unprece
dented in the ages of man. Is it by
accident? Is it the whim of a tyrant?
Has it a logical cause? Will men and
nations lose or gain by it?
"The Story of Europe and the Na
tions at War" tells the whole story.
Clip the coupon on another page, and
obtain thifrbig $2.50 book practically
free.
HAS KEPT THE PACE
Harrisburg has made rapid advances
in every way during the past tea
years. The Telegraph Printing Com
pany- has kept the pace and to-day
there is fto better equipped commercial
printing plant in Central Pennsylvania.
The large contract is handled just at
easily as the small order for Business
Cards.
Who is your printer?
9