12 6 Household Economy g 2 How to Have rte Beat Cn(k & 3 Remedy aid Save 92 bjr 3 Making It at How Cough medicines, as a rule contain a large quantity of plain svrup. A pint of granulated sugar with pint of warm water, stirred for 2 minutes, gives you is good syrup as money can buy. Then get from your druggist 2Vi ounces Pine.v (50 cents worth), pour into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with sugar syrup. This gives you, at a cost of only 54 cents, a full pint of really better cough syrup than you could buy ready made tor clear saving of nearly $2. Full directions with Pinex. It keeps perfectly and tastes good. It takes hold of the usual cough or chest cold at once and conquers it in 24 hours. _ Splendid for whooping cough, bronchitis and winter coughs. It's truly astonishing how quickly It loosens the dry, hoarse or tight cough and heals and soothes the inflamed mem branes in the case of a painful cough. It also stops the formation of phlegm in the throat and bronchial tubes, thus end ing the persistent loose cough. Pinex is a highly concentrated com pound of genuine Korway pine extract, combined with guaiacol, and has been used for generations to heal inflamed membranes of the throat and chest. To avoid disappointment, ask yout druggist for "2 1 * ounces of Pinex," and don t accept anything else. A guarante« of absolute satisfaction, or monev prompt ly refunded, goes with this preparation The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. Indian Record on Pittsburgh Run Quoted Extensively The record made by the new In dian motorcycle on the recent run 'rom Harrisburg to Pittsburgh and re turn, has been used to good advan tage by the factory in double page ad vertisements in motorcycle journals. The Motorcycle Illustrated announce ment says: "The 1916 Indian motor shows its real stuff in the endurance trial. In the Harrisburg-Pittsburgh Reliability run October 2 and 3, the only 1916 Indian with side car and Power Plus Motor entered, made a perfect score. This was a two-days' drive and the motor used was one of the first ones through the factory; a stock machine that hadn't even been road tested." This was considered a remarkable performance by the mak ers of the Indian since powerplus mo tor efficiency was announced by the Hendee company, and the car has proved its mechanical efficiency to the satisfaction of its maker, and the West End Electric Company who en tered this Indian and another one. MAMMA! GIVE A CASCARET QUICK, LOOK AT TONGUE Don't you see your child is bilious, feverish, sick, constipated ? Relieve little stomach, liver and bowels with candy cathartic. Listless, peevish, feverish, drooping. Little stomach sick, breath sour and tongue coated. Mamma, you must act now or your little one will be real sick soon. Get a 10-cent box of Cascarets at the drug store, give a whole Cas caret any time. Cascarets are harm less and children love this candy ca thartic which stimulates the "little liver cleans the thirty feet of ten der bow >ls and sweetens the poor, sick stomach in a few hours. Mothers know that Cascarets act and act thoroughly and that they cure the little folks right up. Cascarets is best laxative for men, women and chil dren. They never gripe or sicken.— Advertisement. 13 For Headache. 30 S£p u |iiii»y I.ebunon, Pa., l-9-'ls. You are at liberty to u»r my nnme and testimony for advertis ing CafA'So tablets, and you may refer any person to me and I will gladly tell them the nood they have lone for me. Wishing you auecess, I am yours truly, MRS. LIZZIE FRITZ, 721 Spring A*e. NUXATED IRON f Increases strength Big r ITITITI' rundown people 200 H 111 l k!iU per cent - in ten days I ssno ma forf •lt nSt i < f nCe ?' I planation in large article soon to ap druggist about it. Croll °KelJer Ct F* °J Althouse. J. N Clark, and all leading s druggists always carry it in stock IF you have not paid your elec ,r'c light bill for September, send in your check to-night sure and save the discount. Positively the last day for discount. Harrisburg Light & Power Company THE Office Training School Kaufman Bid*.. 4 S. Market Sq. NOW IN SESSION Day School and Mght School Call or send for 32-page booklet—- Bell phone 694-R. TUESDAY EVENING, |35 WILL TELL OF I WOES OF WEDLOCK October Divorce Court Calen | dar Is Issued by Clerk Holler Today JKI L 11) odd stories of why ™ man ' n ° r "° ne womah" managed gether In the splen minister's questions will be told to the i Dauphin county judges October 25 at ' the Fall term of Divorce Court. The list, as issued to-day by Prothonotarv • Harry F. Holler, follows: Mildred vs. Nicholas Donfiro: Jos ; eph H.. vs. Jennie P. Pownall; Reglna j vs. Anthony Vlahovic: Mabel E., vs. I Charles H. Frank; Blanche E., vs. 1 Harry M. King: Cora B. vs. Clayton Rife; May vs. Frank S. Holtz; Frank I'. vs. Florence May Benedict; George A. vs. Theresa K. Saltsman; Putnam I vs. Bertha Brandt: Verna vs. Charles Van Asdlen: Thomas E. vs. Esther Shuster; Blanche G. vs. Eugene M. Shirk: Estella I. vs. Charles I. Behnev; i Harry J. vs. Mabel V. Harris: Bessie (vs. Wilson Potteiger; Emma vs. Harry T. Steiner: Frank A. vs. Fannie Baugh man: Lydia vs. Boyd Kohr: Annie E. vs. Thomas A. Snyder: Amelia M. vs. Enea Testi: Lena vs. John Ankacsu: Sevastia vs. Splro Evanoff: George A. vs. Grace M. Nagle: Emma G. vs. | Frank D. Stonesifer: Katie E. vs. Monroe Wise: Edwin E. vs. N'ora M. Wist: Edna V. vs. Harvey S. Frank; Elizabeth P. vs. Theodore Wise: Minnie C. vs. George B. Sheffer: C. Ross vs. Katharine A. F.tter: Jacob D. vs. Pearl Gebhart: Ella vs. Mark F. Clouser: Fora vs. Andrew J. Traver; Gertrude E. vs. James A. Towsen. One Account Excepted. Prior to the opening of the October term of Argument court this morning the Fall term of Orphans' court was conducted by President Judge Kunkel. A num ber of sales of estates to settle debts, etc.. were reported and some thirty eight accounts of trustees, administra tors. guardians, etc.. were presented to the court and confirmed. Exceptions were filed against one. Continue Will Case. The return of the citation allowed in the will con test case of Mrs. Helen A. Coleman, formerly of Gratz, was due to-day but the hearing was continued until No vember 20. Daniel F. Coleman is named as the sole beneficiary and Mrs. Emma C. Hess has begun proceedings to set aside the instrument on the grounds that the will was forged. Almshouse Viewers To Report At torney Paul G. Smith. E. E. Graeff and Harry C. Wright, the viewers ap pointed to assess benefits and damages incident to the condemnation of an acre and a quarter of ground skirting "Potter's Field" for cltv park pur poses. met in Council Chamber to-day. They reported that the benefits and damages will be equal. The proceed ings which are amicable between the city and county authorities will be re ported to the court on or before Oc tober 23. Commissioners to Repair like. jThe county commissioners to-day vis- I ited "Horseshoe Pike" the stretch of public road extending from Hummels town seven miles to the Lebanon county line, with a view to ordering temporary repairs on that highway. Realty Transfers. F. Friestadter to M. Schmidt, Londonderry town ship. $1: D. M. Ricker to A. L. Mc : Laughlin. Paxtang. $3500: Tda W. j Famous to Frank H. Crist, 546 Wood j bine street. $1; J. C. Feeser to Ida | Mikle, 1107 North Second street, SI. Panama Canal Is Nineteenth Distinct Project of Its Kind The Panama canal, now opened to the commerce of the world, is the nineteenth distinct project for estab lishing a short cut for traffic across the American isthmus. Eighteen of these projects were for canals, some across the Isthmus of Panama, some across Nicaragiti and one proposed to I be cut through the Isthmus of Tehuan | tepee, in Mexico. j Perhaps the oldest of all these projects, however, was that advanced fyy James M. Eads. the celebrated en pineer who built the bridge at St. Louis and the jetties at the mouth of the Mississippi, for a ship railway across Tehuantepec. He proposed to build a railway on which should run huge cars, provided with gigantic cradles, that would carry ships up to 7.000 tons burden. Gen eral P. T. G. Beauregard, of the Con federate Army, was interested in the project and, wild as it seems, much attention was paid to it. If you would like to know all the facts about the building and operation of the great isthmian waterway, as well as the story in detail of the work ing side of the entire federal govern ment. you should read the two great i patriotic books. "The Panama Canal" and "The American Government," both Iby Frederic J. Haskln. Read the offer i of the Telegraph to its readers in the : coupon printed elsewhere in to-dav's I issue. SITES AT CONVENTION Postmaster Frank C. Sites, of the I local post office and treasurer of the ! National Association of Postmasters [of first and second class offices, will ! attend the convention of that organ ization in Hotel Raleigh, Washington. } October 20 to 22. I ...... 1 T ...... I X | Getting Rid of Blackheads j ?And Other Aids to Beauty? There is one simple, safe and sure way that never fails to get rid of blackheads and that Is to dissolve them. To do this get about two ounces of plain powdered neroxin from any drug store. Sprinkle a lit tle on a hot, wet sponge, rub over the blackheads briskly, wash the parts and you will be surprised how the blackheads have disappeared Blackheads are simply a mixture of dust and dirt and secretions from the body that form in the pores of the skin. Pinching and squeezing only cause irritation make large pores and do not get them out after 'they become hard. The powdered ne roxin and the water simply dissolve the blackheads so they wash right out, leaving the pores free and clean and In their natural condition. A soft, velvety complexion Is the envy of every woman, and any woman can have her heart's desire If she will, before retiring every night wash the face, §rms and neck with plenty of good soap and warm water, dash on cold water, dry thoroughly, and then apply freely a cream lotion made by dissolving one ounce of pow dered zintone In a pint of hot water. This will give to the complexion that soft, velvety appearance so much ad mired and sought. Women troubled with excessive per spiration in the armpits and other parts of the body can easily overcome this embarrassment by using a little hv drollzed talcum on the parts. This simple powder will Immediately de stroy all body odors and control per spiration. It certain!v will solve the soppy dress shield problem—Advertise ment SvTPfM Tnn roiDDLercw?n cnienspiws'# fr) A,^MyU.iS3a^n»oc^i>ef)f)AUTl ROOM IS OPENED CLEAN-UP WEEK BY HEBREW CLUB TO START NOV. 1 I Young Men Plan to Hold Sun day School and Other Activities The recently organized Young Men's Hebrew Association of Steelton yester day formally opened Its new clubroom in the Harrisburg Light and Power Company's building In North Front street, formerly occupied by the Ben | ton Club. At a meeting of the educational committee of the association at D. P. Baker's store. North Front street, last evening, plans for advancing the work of the association were discussed. Plans for a housewarming to be held in the near future were also discussed, t'nder the auspices of the association, Sunday School will be held in the new 'hall every Sunday morning at 10 | o'clock. David P. Baker, Miss Ella ! 'i are the teachers. I The members of the educational committee include: David P. Baker, Louis Lehrman and J. F. Yosolowltz. Steelton Snapshots Business Meeting.—The Main Street Church of God will hold a business meeting to-morrow evening to form a teacher training class. To Draw Teams.—At a meeting Fri day evening drawings will be made by Steelton Lodge, No. 184. Independent Order of Odd Fellows, for the teams to take part in the indoor quoit tour nament. The first games will be played the following Friday evening. Olds Entertain.—Mrs. and Mrs. O. C. Old entertained at their home, 3 North Third street, last even ing. Cards and dancing were enjoyed by a large number of guests. To Check Speeding.—Constables con nected with the office of Squire Gard ner have commenced a crusade against automobile speeders. A number of prosecutions will be started in a few days. Some time ago a similar crusade inaugurated by Burgess Wigfield checked speeding for some time, but it has since been resumed. Council as yet has taken no action on Wlgfield's traffic ordinance. Cluh to Meet. —A special meeting of the German Quartet Club will be held this evening to act upon the death of Mrs. Edward Moeslein, of Harrisburg, who died Sunday. The club will likely be represented at the funeral. To Hold Supper.—Under the aus pices of Trinity German Lutheran Church a sauerkraut supper will be held in the church Saturday evening, October IC. Preach at Monumental.—The Rev. Dr. O. P. Goodman, pastor of the First Baptist Church, will preach this even ing at the rally in Monumental A. M. E. Church. Columbus Day.—With the exception of an entertainment in the German Quartet Club hall this evening, no fes tivities marked Columbus Day here. Most of the local Italians went to Har risburg to participate in the parade there. This evening's affair will be under the auspices of St. Michael and Carlo Alberte lodges. i I.cldig to Run. — Joseph L. Leidig, defeated for the Democratic and Re ! publican nominations for Council in j the Fifth ward, will run on an inde j pendent ticket, it was announced this morning. I-MIDDLETQWA* * - MIDDLETOWX NOTES At Monday evening's meeting of the Middletown council a committee from the Liberty Fire Company requested j council to pass an ordinance authoriz ing the burgess to appoint a tire chief. No action was trken. Burgess Thomas Jordan has ap pointed R. P. Raymond, a prominent hardware dealer, a member of the park commission to succeed E. O. Hendrickson. deceased. At the regular meeting of the Mid dletown school board Monday evening the office of Superintendent H. J. Wiekey was ordered repaired. MIDDLETOW X PERSONALS Miss Margaret Hughes, chief op erator of the Bell Telephone Company, is recovering from a recent illness. BULGARIA STARTS DRIVE ON SERBS [Continued From First Page.] conducted in their attempt to break through Serbia and form a connecting link with the Turkish allies of the cen tral powers. Greece still hap not taken a definite stand in the conflict as indicated by the announcement by Premier Zaimis to the Greek Parliament yesterday. Her neutrality, "will for the present be armed" were his words, according to Athens dispatches. "Former Premier Venizelos will sup port the present Greek government as long as its policy does not run counter to that of his party,, which is favorable to the entente allies," he declared in a speech. In his opinion the only ques tion Is as to the time when Greece ought to enter the war. he declared. Victory For Russ An imp'rtant victory for the Rus sian army is reported by Petrogrud which states that the Austro-Gertnan lines on the Stripa in Galicia have been pierced and that the Russians are vigorously pursuing their advance. This attack is being made north of tie Rumanian border and synchron izes with the virtual opening of the campaign of the central powers and ! Bulgaria upon Serbia. The possible ! effect on the situation in the Balkans may have been a strong consideration in its launching. Rumania's participation in the war on the side of the entente allies is as sured. Premier Brantiano of Rumania has given the Italian government to understand, according to Rome advices through Paris. Rumania. however, ; will choose her own time for taking the field. DRAINING RISSSA'S SUPPLY j London. Oct. 12. The enormous | drain on Russia's supply of men and I the financial strain upon the country i are emphasized by the Times Russian I correspondent in a review of the situa tion in the East. Russia, he says, never expected the war to last longer than six months. She had sufficient money, an abundance of shells and a super fluity of men for such a war. hut was not prepared for so prolonged and strenuous a struggle. EXTANGI.EMEXTS PIERCED Rome, Oct. 11. via Paris, Oct. 13. The following official statement was issued to-day from the headquarters of the Italian general staff: "In the zone between the Adlge alley and Brenta, notably at the head of Val Dassa, de tachments of our troops made bold dashes against enemy positions. Breaches were made In barbed wire en tanglements. some defensive works were destroyed or damaged and groups of enemy troops were repulsed. We made a few prisoners, Including an officer,' j HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Civic Club Asks Burgess Wig field to Issue Proclamation; Want Weeds Removed Following a meeting of the execu | tive committee of the Steelton Civic ; Club at the home of the president, Mrs. J. M. Heagy, South Front street, yesterday afternoon, Burgess Fred ; Wigfield has been asked to issue a I proclamation for a clean-up -week, the first week in November. Burgess ; Wigfleld will issue his proclamation I within a few days. Mrs. J. M. Heagy, who was author ized to take up the proposition with the Burgess, to-day requested Steelton property owners to see that all the weeds in the borough be cut down as ' soon as possible for the improved ap pearance and better sanitary condl tion which would result. "If there is no borough ordinance requiring the cutting of weeds—and X j ant not sure whether there is one— ■ Council should pass one." declared Mrs. Heagy. That this would properly !be a matter for the new board or health to take up. was also suggested. The board now has two paid execu tive officers In the persons of Edward the new secretary, and Eber Butler, health officer. These men. It has been pointed out, could co-operate i with the borough's civic organisations in bringing about better sanitary con ditions by means of a clean-up week. Heretofore clean-up week in Steel ton has been observed only in the Spring, but the Civic Club's sugges tion would set apart two weeks for getting the borough in tip-top shape. Mr. and Mrs. Newbaum Entertain Near Halifax Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Newbaum save a party at their home in Halifax township Saturday evening in honor of Mrs. Newbaum's birthday. Refresh ments were served to Carl Boynoski, Towls Valley: Harvey Hoffman, McClellan: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sands and two children, Steelton: Mrs. Clara Lichtenberger. of Harrisburg; George Dallinger. Mr. and Mrs. John Lebo. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Proty. Mr. and Mrs. James Herb. Mr. and Mrs. Au gustus Mummery, Mr. and Mrs. Cleatoin l>ebo and child, Mr. and Mrs Augustus Newbaum, all of Steelton; Mearl lielter. Eva Werty, Ullian New baum, Hattie Dunkle, Mary Lebo, Edna Kinsinsrer. Grace Prity, Emma Mummery. Lucy Xewbaum, Maud Bal mer and I>ena Mummery. SIGN* PLEDGE Henry Shopnert and Morris Walz, arrested by Patrolman Pearson for disorderly conduct Saturday night were arraigned before Burgess Fred Wigfield last evening. They were se verely reprimanded and dismissed after signing the pledge. This is the first arrest by the borough police in about three months. STEELTON PERSONALS L. M. Wright, Locust street, has returned from Pniladelphta. John Rupp. Mr. and Mrs. H. Russell Rupp and Miss Sue Hess motored to Philadelphia to-day. CITY RAPPED BY UNDERWRITERS [Continued From First Page.] code of building laws, containing com plete regulations covering explosives and inflammables. J. H. Howland, an engineer for the board who was sent here to note re cent or contemplated Improvements and to advocate the carrying out of the previous recommendations of the board happened to be In the city dur ing the Fourth and Chestnut street fire, last month and he uses It as an illustration of the need of control of garages. "No effective action has been taken towards the adoption by ordinance of an up-to-date code of building laws, complete regulations covering explo sives and Inflammables, and the Xa : tional Electric Code, extremely impor tant recommendations, in view of in effective control of generally weak structural conditions," savs the report in part. Cite Garage Blaze "The general alarm fire which occurred in the early morning of Sep tember 16, was a striking example of the need of proper control of public garages and other hazardous occupan cies. Starting In the rear of a small restaurant, the Are quickly communi cated with a large area, franie, iron clad garage, rapidly gaining such headway as to Involve practically all of the adjoining buildings facing in Fourth and Chestnut streets: had there been a high wind blowing the fire would doubtless have spread to the Metropolitan Hotel and intervening buildings, and might readily have as sumed disastrous conflagration propor tions. As it was, the loss w"\s esti mated at fully SIOO,OOO, v»-„ largely attributable to a large public garage being housed near the center of the congested value district in a building of highly combustible construction." Find Fault With Motor Tvpes After favorably discussing the lay ing of the 10-inch main along Front and Market streets from the pumping station to the railroad right of wav, the placing of pipes in many of the smaller streets, and the adoption of regulations at the pumping station which provides for the opening of valves on the principal connections between the force main and large sized feeders for all serious fires, the re port enumerates the pieces of fire ap paratus which have been motorized. "The recently provided automobile apparatus has increased the speed of response," the report says, "but has not been of the type most needed. Nothing has yet been accomplished with reference to the most important recommendation, that of reorganizing the department on a full paid basis; the local opposition to this change is, however, becoming less apparent." Discussing the fire alarm svstem the report tells of the placing of additional sounding stations and underground wires. "The urgent need of fireproof head quarters with the recommended changes," continues the report, "and addlUons in that equipment is gener ally recognized; it is believed that a definite location for the new head quarters will soon be determined upon and the entire project completed in 1916." GREAT HAGERSTOWN FAIR, OCT. 12 TO 15 The C. V. R. R. will sell excursion tickets to the Hagerstown during week of the fair, good to return until October 16th, at reduced rates. On Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, spe cial excursion tickets, good to return on date of issue only, will be sold at rates based r.n one fare for the round trip.—Ad v_; UsemenC , PATTON NAMED SEC. OF AGRICULTURE [Continued From First Page.] after the new commission was named, went ahead with its routine work and Mr. Patton will come here finding everything in full blast. Mr. Piuton's Career The Governor summed up Mr. Pat ton's appointment this afternoon by saying: "Mr. Palton's record Is well known to the people of Pennsylvania. He is one of the most successful farm ers In the central part of the State. As a member of Congress he served upon the national committee of agri culture and as a businessman he has demonstrated executive capacity. H«. is a man of probity and the type of citizen that I am proud to have asso ciated with me in public work." Mr. Patton is well known to many here. He has been In Harrisburg a number of times and has taken a bit? Interest in improving; livestock in his district, having imported blooded ani mals and encouraged the business. He has also taken considerable interest in the development of scientific agricul ture and given use of his lands for demonstrations. The Governor heard ot his work months ago and his atten tion was attracted to it. Mr. Patton was here to see the Governor about ten days ago and was offered the place after a long talk in which the Gov ernor outlined his plans for the ad vnncement of agriculture and the building up of the state food supply now that the highways are being bet tered. The Clearfield man then made a study of the department and its divisions and activities and a few days ago sent his acceptance. The secre tary is to be the executive officer of the new commission of agriculture and vill be paid $5,000 per year. He will have charge of all the work and the Governor will entrust him with his plans for reorganization. Son of Clearfield Mr. Patton was born in Curwens ville. July 5, 1859. He was educated in the town schools and Dickinson Seminary, embarking in mercantile lines from which he branched into various enterprises, including stone quarries, stock farming and general business. Mr. Patton was elected to Congress twice, the first time in 1910. His father was congressman from the district years ago, the first time in the Thirty-seventh Congress. His brother, John Patton. Jr.. was a United States senator from Michigan. The familv have long been settled in the Clearfield region and have been identified with its development. Nothing will be done for some time about reorganization of the depart ment. Mr. Patton will probably take his time after talking over matters with the Governor. TO APPEAL MOVIE SEATING CASE [Continued From First Page.] terday Superior court. Judge Kephart, the newest member to the appellate court bench, directed that the case be retried. At the next trial, however, the courts below will be required to charge the jury to find that the man agement may designate where his pat rons shall sit. provided they are ad mitted regularly and without discrim ination. One of the lawyers who began the action against George declared to-day that appeal to the highest court will certainly be taken if the Supreme court will permit an alcatur, as the order to appeal is called. The neces sary petition is now in course of prep aration, it is understood. The Reason For Appeal Among other things the lawyer pointed out the plaintiff is of the opinion that Governor Brumbaugh, supported by the opinion of the attor new general considered the act of 18S7 sufficient to guarantee equal civil rights to everybody. For this reason, the State's chief ex ecutive vetoed the recently passed "civil rights" act. The Superior court's opinion was re viewed by many attorneys of the Dauphin county bar to-day. It is vol uminous. Some interesting problems are decided by the Superior court in connection with the George case and its relation to the act of 1887. Said Judge Kephart: The Constitutional Amendment It was the intention of the Thir teenth, Fourteenth and Fifteenth amendments of the Federal con- stitutlon to create and protect from discrimination the privileges and immunities (civil rights) of citizens of the Unites States re gardless of race and color. The underlying motives existing at the time of their enactment was the problem of the colored race. It was thought that the intention of these amendments was to pre serve the same rights to all races and colors, yet the Supreme court of the United States has sustained the laws and regulations making a distinction between the races in matters concerning their social re lations. and in so doing empha sized the fact that civil equal right did not mean the same or identical right. The defendant having admitted the persons to the theater did he BEAUTIFUL HAIR, THICK, WAVY, FREE FROM DANDRUFF Draw a moist cloth through hair and double its beauty at once. Save your hair! Dandruff dis appears and hair stops coming out. Immediate? —Yes! Certain 7—that's | the joy of it. Your hair becomes light, wavy, fluffy, abundant and appears as soft, lustrous and beautiful as a young girl's after an application of Dander ine. Also try this—moisten a clotli with a little Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. This will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or ex cessive oil, and in Just a few moments you have doubled the beauty of your hair. A delightful surprise awaits those whoso hair has been neglected or is scraggy, faded, dry, brittle or thin. Besides beautifying the hair, Danderine dissolves every particle of dandruff; cleanses, purifies and in vigorates the scalp, forever stopping itching and falling hair, but what will please you most will be after a few week's use, when you see new hair — fine and downy at first —yes—but | really new hair growing all over the | scalp. Danderine is to the hair what fresh j showers of rain and sunshine are to i vegetation. It goes right to the roots, I invigorates and strengthens them. Its exhilarating, stimulating and life-pro ducing properties cause the hair to grow long, strong and beautiful. You can surely have pretty, charm ing, lustrous hair, and lots of it, if you will just get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter and try It as directed. —Advertisement. , t)CTOBER 12, 1915. Fine Healthy Convincing Simple Inexpensive Remedy Checks Early Tendency to Constipation About the first thing Impressed on the young Mother Is the necessity for regularity in her baby, which brings up the question of the most desirable laxative for children's use. Mrs. Jesse Richardson. Philpot, Ky., says she has used Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin for the past year and' that there is no medicine In the world like it. She writes, "My little son, William, Jr., Just loved it because it Is so pleas ant to take, and everybody talks about his being such a fine healthy boy." Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a compound of simple laxative herns, free from any opiate or narcotic drug, and is the standard remedy for con stipation in thousands of homes throughout the land. Drug Stores everywhere sell It for fifty cents a bot tle. Get a bottle of this excellent remedy, and have it in the house. A comply with the act of 1887 by re fusing them admission to any part of the house, or refusing to pro vide them the same accommoda tions as that accorded to others patronizing the theater, or was there a compliance with the act of equal and sufficient accommo dations offered? It is evident under the author ity . . . that the regulation | . of the proprietor of the theater would not have been any violation of the law unless the act of 1887 makes it so. These regulations are not an Invasion of any com mon law right. The Tilechn niosburg Case The Superior court also sustained the decision of the Cumberland county court of Common Pleas refus ing the appeal of John Gray for a new trial after summary conviction for dig ging up Chestnut street Mechanics burg. without obtaining a permit from the borough authorities. Gray went ahead and excavated the street and was arrested J>y the burgess who lined him. SSO. He appealed to the Common Pleas court, butthe Superior court holds that the appeal should have jbeen taken from the criminal court. United Brethren Ministers Assigned to Nearby Towns Special to The Telegraph Baltimore, Md., Oct. 12. —Additional assignments made by the Pennsylvania Conference of the United Brethren Church In Central Pennsylvania are a . follows: Enola, D. M. Oyer; Han ! over, S. B. Daugherty; Lemoyne, P. R, Koontz: Shepherdstown, A. B. Mower; Shiremanstown, F. B. Emenheiser; West Fairview, J. E. B. Rice; Worm leysburg, G. B. Renshaw; Yoe, B. D. Rojahn. Other assignments were: President Lebanon Valley College, G. D. Gos sard; treasurer Lebanon Valley Col lege, W. H. Weaver; superintendent Quincy United Brethren Orphanage and Home. 11. J. Kitzmlller; field rep resentatives Quincy Orphanage and Home. C. W. Stinespring, W. J. Houck; conference evangelist, O. E. Krenz. Tomorrow Another Big October Sa We have been establishing some new records in our October selling events, both in the way of bargains and the business clone. For to-morrow we offer some interesting items in seasonable merchandise at tell ing reductions such as have been bringing crowds here the past week or ten days. Read this list — it's interesting. Women's and Misses' x Spurt Coats, three-quarter length, with belts, worth 512.50. Wed- d»C OQ nesday Women's Black and Navy Wool Serge Dress Skirts, new goods, 53.00 value. Wednesday d* "1 OA special tj) 1 Lace Curtains Wednes day 3 vards long; worth 79c Women's Tailored Suits. New all-wool serge, navy and black; $12.50 value. £> ednes - $6.49 Children's Rompers, al ways 25c each. 1 A Wednesday special X vf C Misses' Sport Coats, with belts, a few samples from a leading maker bought at half their value. Wed « 4 cq special Children's Winter Coats, always sold at $2.98. As a trade winner, Wednesday ir h : $1.79 \\ omen's Bleached Union Suits, early winter goods, always 89c. Wednesday at S h '. s : 49c Men's always 50c working shirts, with pockets, all sizes. Q Q Wednesday )3oC Boys' and Girls' Sweater Coats, with pockets, always 50c. Wednesday, QA each Ot/C SMITH'S 412 Market Street 1 ; . .. ■' , £ • " ' WM. J. nKiIADDSOX, JR. : trial bottle, free of charge, can be ob- I tained by writing to Dr. W. B. Cald- I ell, 454 Washington St., Montlcella, 111. RUSSIAN FORCES PIERCE TEUTONS LINE [Continued From First Page.] guns and ten rapid firers. The Russian advance is being pushed vigorously. The victory of the Russians reported by Petrograd was won in Eastern Galicia. where the troops of Emperor Nicholas started a formidable offensive coincident with the opening of the Teutonic campaign against Serbia. The attack is being made north of the Rumanian border, and may have been undertaken with a view to the polttlcal j effect on the Balkan situation. Tn« Strlpa river is a branch of the Dniester ' extending to the north, to the west of j Tarnopol. DISCUSS DYE SITUATION ! Paterson. N. J., Oct. 12.—Silk manu facturers from all over the United States were here to-day to attend a silk convention for three days. More than 300 delegates were present. The Silk Association of America united with various local silk associations in arranging for the sessions. Dr. Thomas I P. Norton, of the Department of Com ;| merce at Washington, will discuss the I I dye situation. ADDRESS BY MISS KEARNEY Hummelstown. Pa., Oct. 12.—Miss Belle Kearney, of Mississippi, a worker for woman suffrage, delivered a lec ture here last evening in the Star Theater. Miss Kearney is a fluent speaker with a pleasing personar". A fair-sized audience was present. HM illm -m 11 ■mi I *W/aROCO GOLD MEO"L | S/JN FRANCISCO EXPOSITION I Children's New Winter Coats, very latest Fall styles, values up to $lO each. Wed nesday £Q special ... Women's Newest Plush and Persian Lamb Coats, with fur collar and cuffs, $35.00 value. dl; dnes '... $22.50 Women's 79c Envelope Chemise. Wcdnes- AA^ day special I IC Clark's Best 200-yard O. N. T. Spool Cotton, morning sales 9 to 12 O //^ o'clock £i 4 IZC Men's Heavy Wool Fleece Undershirts and Drawers, black and gray mixed; 75c Ia a ct; e ' 45c Men's and Women's fine all-wool Sweater Coats. Real $4.00 value. d*o Wednesday . <])u> TT%/ Boys' and Girls' Winter Gloves, Jersey 1 fleece. Pair IUC Women's newest hue wool poplin Dress Skirts, $5.89 value. Wednesday special, blue and OA black , Oi7 Men's Corduroy Pants, worth $2.00. Wed- Q A nesday special ... OI7C Women's 49c Percale Dressing Sacques, shirred belts. Wednesday O A only Z4C Children's $2.00 Trimmed Velvet Hats, all colors and black. Wednesday Q each i/OC Children's Fast Black Hose. 12 l /jc val- Alfo ties, small sizes,.. TT /<2C
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers