12 CATARRH GERMS EASILY KILLED Only Way To Care Thla Dlaeaae la to Deatroy Ita t'auae If you have catarrh and want to get j-ld of It you must kill the germs which cause catarrh. Stomach dosing, oint ments, sprays, creams, douches, etc.. fail because they overlook this fact. They all help by giving temporary relief but they do not reach the germ life that has found lodgement in your head, nose, throat and could not destroy it if they did. The best known way of destroying the da/igerous germs of Catarrh ana consequently ending the disease itself. Is to breathe into the air passages of your nose and throat the pleasant, penetrating air of Hyomel (pronounced Hlgh-o-me)- Hyomel is made from purest oil nf Eucalyptus combined with other powerful, healing, antiseptic and germicidal ingredients. You breathe it through a little pocket Inhaler which H. C. Kennedy and other leading drug- ? :ists in Harrisburg and vicinity are urnishing with every complete tr.eat M iTMßijgfgl ber 21, at the busi ness meeting of the Harrisburg Presby- VUSUMiV terian Association in the Covenant Presbyterian Church, Fifth and Peffer streets. The business session will open at 5.30 o'clock when the place for the meeting next January will be fixed. At the winter session officers will be elected for the new year. Following the business meeting sup per will be served at 6 o'clock. The Rev. Dr. John McDowell, formerly of Steelton, and now pastor of the Brown Memorial Church, Baltimore, Md„ will speak on "The Challenge of the Church to Men." In the evening at 7.30 o'clock the Rev. Dr. McDowell will speak again in the church on "The Church arid the Social Question." At this meeting at least 500 are expected to be present. An invitation was extended to the ministers of the Carlisle Presbytery to attend the session of the associa tion. MISSION STUDY CLASS IS ORGANIZED AT RIDGE AVE With fourteen members enrolled, a mission study class in connection with the Epworth League of Ridge Avenue Methodist Church was organized last evening. Miss Ellen Orne, kindergar ten deaconess will be in charge. Miss Mary Evans was elected secretary. The class will pursue an eight weeks' course. FORMER PASTOR OF FIFTH STREET -M. E. TO LECTURE Under the auspices of the Woman's Home Missionary Society and for the benefit of the Deaconess' Home and Kindergarten for foreign speaking children in Vine street, the Rev. B. H. Hart for fourteen years pastor of Fifth Street Methodist Church, will lecture on "Investments" next Tuesday even ing. Old Frigate Franklin to Be Sold For Junk Special to 7he Teltf.'aHi Washington, D. C., Oct. 15.—The old frigate Franklin, flagship of Admiral Farragut on his trip to Europe at the close of the Civil War, to-day was placed out of commission at the Nor folk Navy Yard, preparatory to being sold for junk. The Franklin has been a receiving ship at the Norfolk Navy Yard for a number of years. She is one of the last of the old wooden war vessels of the navy, and was built at Kittery, Me., in 1 855-65. TOSS DICE FOR NOMINATION' Tic Votes in Pittsburgh Decided by Re sort to Chance Special to The Telegraph. Pittsburgh, Pa.. Oct. 15. County Commissioner I. K. Campbell put in a whole day yesterday throwing dice to decide ties in the recent primary elec tion. There were nearly 200 tie votes, which is a record breaker. The Com missioner threw the dice for each man and the chief plerk, W. S. McClatchey, recorded the toss against the name of the man being thrown for, and the highest is "nominated" for the elec tion day. A Sure Way to End Dandruff There is one sure way that has never failed to remove dandruff at once, and that is to dissolve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, just get about four ounces of plain, common liquid arvon from any drug store (this is all you will need), apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have. You will find all itching and digging of the scalp will stop instantly, and your liair will be fluffy, lustrous, glos sy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better.—Advertisement GERMANS AIDED IN DEVELOPMENT [Continued From First I'ugc.] factors in tho scheme of civilizing and building the American nation. Brought Good Qualification "They brought to the work the characteristics and qualifications to which they were born or to which they were educated in the Fatherland. They brought these as a willing sac rifice to offer absolutely upon the al tar of their new home and country. They did not love the government of the Fatherland, for many reasons, but principally because of the servile idea in it, its restriction of their personal liberty, its political oppression, and its policies which expelled from their lives every hope of undisturbed pos session of a home of peace and con tentment in secular or religious life. By their voluntary departure from the land of their nativity or former adop tion, they renounced their old alle giance forever. What their homes should have been in the old land but for political unrest and disturbance, with congenital' determination they began to make them here, chiefly in Pennsylvania, yet not confined to this ! section of the country alone. By de grees they became throughout the set tled parts of America, by their fos tering of agriculture, their industry as craftsmen and tradesmen, by the transfusion of the educated thought ; of their leaders into the learned pro | fesslons, and the arts and sciences, and later by a tardy but practical and efficient part in governmental affairs, the great cohesive element, the mighty bond that has held in place the other elements; standing forth the sub stantial citizen who influenced by his natural longing for a peaceful home, by his Heaven-bestowed gifts of thrift and Industry, laid the earliest and most durable foundations of rational settlement In America. It cannot be denied that this cohesive element was the impelling force In the gradual amalgamation of the people. An Amalgamated People "We Americans have become and must continue to be. notwithstanding the death threatening blows which have fallen, an amalgamated people. The British Isles, although under one form of government, are not an amal gamated people and, God help them, in this first decade of the twentieth century the apotheosis of civilization, the nations in the heart of Europe, many of them with a common lang uage, and from a rational standpoint a common political intent, are not and never can be an amalgamated people. "England, Holland, Sweden, France and Spain planted colonies or at tempted to establish forms of gov ernment in America; but these have all passed, under various conditions, succumbing under the inflexible laws upholding civil liberty and self gov ernment. "Germany founded no colonies in America and these twentieth century days are too late, and the times are out of joint for the attempted inplant ing of such seeds, or the broaching of any specious arguments which hint at, much less recognize even a thought of divided allegiance, in any of the ori ginal units which to-day amalgamated are the people of the United States. "But. in common with those na tions /hich did attempt colonization, Germany although making no such at tempt, gave to America in part its law of being. "We are the descendants of Ger mans who at the beginning of the na tion, came here to be American citi zens. Imposed upon us is the obli gation to perform the civic duties which they performed in the past. The impress of their characters and sterling love for the country, in the establishment of which theirs was a, large part, is in part upon the whole people. The results of their activi ties are manifest not only in Penn sylvania, but upon proper analysis in the nation at large. It has been well said by a prominent German divine; "The Pennsylvania Germans are not confined to the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. Let it be remembered they are to be found in every State of the union, nor do all Pennsyl vania Germans speak the German language, and many more can and do not wish you to know it * * *" (Dr. Weiser.) Wants Name Changed "Is there not therefore some rea son for regretting that the Historical Society of this great unit of pioneer settlors in America and their descend ants should not bear a more illuminat ing and comprehensive title and name than we bear? One less subject to the sometimes ill-natured comment of the superficial critic. In the gen eral field of American historical re search this organization is not under st(y>d as it should be in its wider scope, in its comprehensive aim and purpose. However honorable the limitation may be, this organization is frequently viewed simply as a con ventional representative of the Ger man sectarian communities still exist ing in parts of Pennsylvania; pre serving their own language and their ancient habits and customs. These kinsmen have our love, respect and veneration, and nothing herein said shall be taken to be in the least de gree derogatory of them. "Some may say, why pay attention to these ignorant and superficial views of the functions of the society? The answer to that question is that many a superficial and untruthful state ment made with persistency and with show of authority, in time, in the ab sence of persistent refutation cry 4 stallizes as a fact. You members of this society accustomed to historical research will understand this. "The writer has felt constrained to make these utterances on this sub ject for what he considers to be for the future good of the organization. There rs another view of the inaptness of this name of our society, hardly worthy of mention, perhaps, for it ob* tains only among the ignorant. "In these sad days when nations of the old world, mad with ambition and political hatred, murdering with the weapons and methods of modern war fare their fellowmen by the hundreds of thousands, and presenting a spec tacle of horror to all Christendom, the once innocent custom, never question ed or misunderstood in the days of peace, prevailing among American citizens foreign born, of hyphenating the name of the country of their birth with that of the country of their adop tion as descriptive of their particular classes of American citizenship, has latterly been viewed with suspicion and in the free expression of indivi dual opinion which American citi zens claim as a right has met with adverse criticism. Native Horn American "The name of our society Is hy phenated, but\by no forced construc tion can it be Confounded with other hyphenated classes of American citi zens, or made to appear as a sign of divided allegiance to government. Its members are all native born Amer icans, and the hyphen In its name is a descriptive badge of honor and dis tinction, signifying the pride we Just ly have In the blood and manhood of our ancestors. "When these ancestors abandoned their homes in their native land and came to America, they were inspired not by the doctrine of the divine right of kings, or any tenet thereof, and they subscribed to no such doc trine; nor were they moved to that action by anything in the philosophy, culture, materialism or military spirit of that native land: on the contrary in antagonism to these activities. But they were Inspired and moved by the < true spirit which lived and sought to I control in their day, and we believe still lives, longing for control, In this day. In the great heart of the masses of the German people. Inspired and moved by the spirit of Luther, Zwin gle, Calvin and Wesley, Menno-Simon, Schwenkfleld, and Spener, they came to the new land and devoted their lives, with all their native virility, to ' service and sacrifice in the planting and upbuilding in part of the Amer ican nation. Both Were Factors "The native born American citizens of German ancestry stand upon no uncertain foundation of neutrality in a warfare to-day between an English speaking nation who ruled with tyranny, oppressed with cruelty, and drove into a war for independence their pioneer ancestors, striving: after liberty and self government, and a German speaking nation which har ried them with its mercenary troops during the same period. "• * * The two essential in gredients in the contents of the great •melting pot' of American civilization, as early Pennsylvania has sometimes been called, from which poured forth the steady stream of migration south ward and westward, were the Scotch- Irish, and Germans. It demanded the indomitable Scotch-Irish spirit of conquest to brave the dangers of the unknown valleys and mountain fast nesses and possess them; their eyes ever turned westward to richer fields. Pioneer land title-securers, they ad vanced, rifle in hand, but they carried also the Bible and the horn-book; the representatives of religion and her handmaiden education, leaving the imprint of these wherever their feet trod. It demanded the sturdy char- • acter, the peaceful disposition, the i thrift and industry of the Germans. J to bring about the actual possession ; and mastery of the land. They car ried no rifles, but the Bible and the i horn-book, were their precious posses- | sions also. They did carry with them their knowledge of and love for home-building, their experience in ! trade, the Implements of agriculture, and the tools of the craft." 25 New Members Join Wharton Club of City Members of the first and second year ! classes of the Wharton Extension i School last night held a get-together I meeting after the study session. An ; address was made by Joslah B. Kline, | president of the Wharton Club. Mr. ! Kline explained that the club has been organized for the purpose of building a < lospr fellowship between the mem bers and for interchange of ideas. Fol lowing his address twenty-five fresh men joined the club. It was announced at the meeting of the school last night that an orchestra is being formed by the members of the school and that there is the pos sibility of the organization of a glee club. SALE OF IRON CO. PROPOSED Stockholders of Thomas Company Will Receive 845 a Share Special to The Telegraph Bethlehem, Pa., Oct. 15.—-More than' 600 stockholders of the Thomas Iron Company will receive $45 a share for i their stock if the proposed scheme to sell the company goes through. The par value of the stock is SSO. The stockholders will vote on the matter on October 27. At one time this company paid as high a dividend as 40 per cent, but for the last several years the stockholders have received no returns on their in vestment. It is believed they will wel come a chance to dispose of their holdings at a fair price. FCNERAIJ OF BRETHREN* BISHOP Special lo 'Hie Telegraph Hagerstown, Md., Oct. 15. The remains of Bishop Joseph TJtz, a prominent minister of the Brethren church, mho died at the Brethren Church Home at Neffsville, Pa., were brought to this city yesterday and the funeral was held this morning with services in the Brethren church at Bro'adfording. DELEGATES TO FEDERATION Columbia, Pa., Oct. 14.—-The Wo man's Club of this borough, will be represented at the annual session of the State Federation of Women's Clubs which convenes at Wilkes-Barre, Oc tober 18. The delegates are Mrs. Wil liam L .Bucher and Miss Edna Liv ingston. WOMEN CAN SAVE" $5 IN AN HOUR I , Says gasoline dry cleans dresses, coats, silks, gloves, draperies. You will never again pay enourmous prices for dry cleaning after trying this. Any woman can clean and re new the appearance of yokes, ribbons, satins, laces, silks, furs, shirtwaists, Swiss, lawn, organdie and chiffon dresses, kid gloves and shoes, neck ties, children's clothes, suits, caps, woolen garments, fancy vests, draper ies. rugs, in fact, any and everything that would be ruined with soap and water. Get two ounces of solvite at any drug store and put it in two gallons of gasoline, where it quickly dissolves. Then put in the goods to be cleaned. After a little rubbing out they come looking bright and fresh as new. You will find nothing fades, shrinks or wrinkles, requiring no pressing You would have to pay $5 at a dry cleaning establishment for the clean ing which can be done at home as easily as laundering. Any grocery or garage will supply the gasoline and your druggist will sell you two ounces of solvite which is simply a gasoline soap, then a large dishpan or wash I boiler completes your dry cleaning 1 outfit.—Advertisement. KEEP LOOKING YOUNG I It's Easy lf You Know Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets The secret of keeping young is to feel young—to do this you must watch your liver and bowels —there's no need of having a sallow complexion dark rings under your eyes—pimples—a bu llous look In your face—dyll eyes with no sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety per cent, of all sickneßS comes from inactive bowels and liver. Dr. Edwards, a well-known physician In Ohio, perfected a vegetable com pound mixed with olive oil to act on tlie liver and bowels, which he gave to Ills patients for years. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the sub stitute for calomel, are gentle in their action, vet always effective. They bring about that exuberance of spirit, that natural buoyancy which should be enjoyed by everyone, by ton ; ing up the liver and clearing the sys tem of impurities. 1 You will know Dr. Edwards' Olive 1 Tablets by their olive color. 10c and 25c per box. All druggists. The Olive Tablet Company, Colum bjs, Ohio.—Advertisement. I Dress | Collins' Big Di rj and Winter in There's plenty of new things here for men, women and children— |ps&| all up-to-the-minute in style and quality and priced exceedingly low. jflj C6llins' liberal credit plan to one and all puts the best garments within |L | easy reach of you. Come in NOW—select what you want and let us l|L.4 explain how easy it is to be well dressed. LADIES' SUITS I DRESSES Women's Coats W BEAUTIFUL FUR FOR WOMEN AND HUNDREDS TO S» ! TRIMMED MODELS SELECT FROM ft A Here are all the new MISSES The most complete coat tig R T? 11 J WR- A. HM • I , stock we have ever had styles for Fall and Winter This large assortment awaits ou now Beautj . wear elegantly tailored of dresses shows every fu , lush c trimn . ed fjl and trimmed with fur or new style development tor with f Qth o{ , fe braid A wonderful selec- the season crepe de chine, fashionable f , are d |H| t.on at any price you want taffeta, plaid comb i- f mixtures, cordurov' £J2 j to P a >'- nations, serge and cordu- white chinchil , , a £ Ml ¥ 1 QQ f roy " tom P lete of black broadcloth, etc. « ! \ aJ CO N Prices will please you V i® andtLe", fit a " """I $5.98 to $25 $7.50 to S3O W N SKIRTS MILLINERY WAISTS ft j ' Smart Tailored Skirts The newest and best e want to introduce g ■ b extra fine quality ma- shapes and colors are - 011 to our a i st Depart- ,|J| IpM t«r,'alc -ill +v,„ shown in the stock of n , ient ?o that you may see JHH PI season's best stvles A 1 trimmed millinery. Many the Wlde ran ge of dainty I A terations are free arid we clcver hats are here and Patter " S a " d styles LJ ij $2 to $7.98 |s2 to $7.50 |J ITI BRING THE CHILDREN TO COLLINS' FOR THEJR~wiNTER CLOTHES Fj j||£| Girls' Coats, $4.98 to s7.soßoys' Suits & Overcoats $3.50 to $7.50 ug| Fall Suits and Overcoats For Men and Young Men pL M Stylish Suits jF made with two or Complete Line of" three buttons, single PT or double breasted, f\( Wf/ I \ H/lon'c H f lp|jjj straight or cutaway llfltS b J or conservative styles, j|MI j I Pk l\ M any color you want is Bp M j Mi l Raincoats |fj t J tion of new Overcoats i|j» a Rff 1 • M in every new weave f i \ IVI