DEMOCRATIC PEACE RALLY I \flub Tries to Overcome Frit chev Banner Soreness; "Pass-Key" Night Democratic bosses last night lined up the Democratic candidates for county offices that they could set hold of and held a meeting in the rooms of the Central Democratic club In an attempt to overcome the bad effect caused by stringing of a banner from the club windows declaring for Dr. C. Albert Frltchey for recorder and no one else. As there were several candidates present they helped mate rially to swell the crowd. The rooms have a capacity on sandwich nights or when gubernatorial candidates come around of something like IST. There was plenty of standing room left last night and the "utmost harmony" pre vailed regarding seating accommoda tions. Candidates, men who wanted to be candidates and some men who want to be candidates some other time re lieved their minds. It was the latest day in a campaign in which the open ing Democratic meeting has ever been held in the county and it was freely commented upon around town last night that if the blunder of throwing out Frltohey's banner had not been committed there would have been no meeting as scant encouragement has been given to the sandwich fund this year and some top liners, who visited the club last year, have not been around since 1915 began. It is understood that the club set aside its rule against admitting any one not a Democrat and not holding a pass key in order to squeeze in a couple of the fusion gangsters' candi dates. but they were not cordially re ceived except by the bosses, some of the candidates, two of the defeated candidates and a half dozen of the hope-to-be candidates. Verily, the issues of the campaign from a straight Democratic standpoint were set forth, but not in the speeches. Miss Bertha Cofrode Dies From Typhoid-Pneumonia Sfecial to The Telegraph Dauphin. Oct. 21.—Word was re ceived here this morning of the death of Miss Bertha Cofrode at her home in Johnstown. Pa;, from typhoid-pneu monia. She was a frequent visitor to this place and was widely known boil' here and through the surrounding country. Miss Cofrode usually spent the greater portion of the summer here with her aunt. Miss Cora S. S. Cof rode and grandmother. Mrs. Mary Cof rode. Soon after returning home less than a month ago she was stricken with typhoid. Later pneumonia de veloped and for the last two weeks physician despaired of her recovery. In addition to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Parker Cofrode, survivors are a sister. Mrs. Edward White, and broth er, William, of Johnstown. Mrs. Wal toa-Speece, of Speeceville. and Mrs. C. of Dauphin, are aunts. Recent Deaths in Central Pennsylvania Sunbury. William D. Stratiff, aged 43, died at his home here after a long illness. Mrs. John A. Hartzell, aged 55. died at her home at Danville. Philip E. Sponenberg, aged 76. died at her home at Summer Hill of paraly sis. He was a Civil war veteran. Mrs. Catherine Koppenhaver died at her home here after a long illness. She was 72 years old. RETIRX FROM PHILIPPINES Special to The Telegreph Waynesboro, Pa.. Oct. 11. Mrs. Thearle, wife of Captain William H. Thearle, of the United States Medical Corps, stationed at Manila, Philip pines. arrived here to-day with her •two children, to spend sometime with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Mills. Captain and Mrs. Thearle and the children arrived at Baltimore yester day. The former will remain in that city a few days with relatives, after ■which he will come to Waynesboro. Captain Thearle and family left Manila September IS. They have been in Manila for three years, and Captain Thearle has a four months' leave of absence. 1 Corns and Callouses Don't endure foot agony. Here t Is quickest and surest remedy t known. "Two tablespoonfuls of t Calocide compound in warm foot t t bath." This gives instant relief; t J corns and callouses can be peeled f !* right off. Equally effective for f aching or sweaty feet and sore t bunions. It acts through the j pores .removing the cause. Large f t box of Caloclde twenty-five cents t f at any drug or general store, f f Prepared at Medical Formula t f laboratories. Dayton. Ohio. j 1 1 Bringing Up Father # # # # # # By McManus HOW-LISTtN: LORD T I -N / ->> f ~) L f I HOPE T WH£RE - 1 X —s w^T A SL r V 1 V „ . &P*t e>E AWAY UP } •. * , THURSDAY EVENING, ► _ • < : • I v J2x>uto J Fo r d j JSjoumcwrt | : ► \ i: Clearing Out I Kifchenwares Silks w ,n Wavy" Hair FLtJiA"V ! i; Switches,atsi« S; inchcs " id - h,s, ™ s »-»] - Black Dress Peau de Soic, ► fs M BARGAINS W m ~ Draperies i ► fiiclie? a " hi ' everv *«&«>- over « n Sle tamer gas or oil Cretonne, 18? yd. -regu- ] j ► able shade (except gray). ni-' uou . t " 77~t ! \ a _ rl >' 2 , 2c: two-tone green, ► Fine, soft and fluffy. #1.98--formerly $2.49™ o Clearing Out Voile WaiStS Women S ' 14* d- < ► BOWMAXS-Th.rd Floor. $2.98; for over two burner § Umbrellas. 50c regularly 17c?' 36 inches < ► gas or oil stove. i. 7(1- wide < : y m New Process Oil Stove, Paragon frame; cov- L, —regularly $9.00; two i\ ■>, i . «. r • / , s . , ered with American taf- Couch Covers, t>of 4 burner size. Quite n I..Uge assoitment of \arious (good) st\le feta, tape edge; water- regularly 69c; Roman stripe i Apron Gin°ham 5 1 -.c yd. New Process Oil Stove, voile and a few other cotton waists in a Friday proof; SI.OO value. with fringe. < r regularlv 7c; various pat- #8.1)0 regularly $12.00; clearance. A very special value. . BOWMAN-S— Main Floor Couch Cushions, 22? < terns of blue; fast color; cut three-burner size. Pussy Willow, Special, I Crepe de Chine, $1.75 —— regularly 2 ( >c. < ► from full pieces. BOWMAXS— Basement #3.50 plain with the —embroidered collars; IV It » BOWMAN S—Fourth Floor. < ► Pillow Cases, —regu- ————— exception of tiny tucks at -»..t„ .-.i i • VIPH < ► larlv 30c; embroidery hem- shoulder; pointed collar - v e , XNI 1 a ! n - n , . A I stitched; 45 inches wide. China which can be worn flat; collar; hemstitched; in FlimkhinCK Men S Mackl- I Cretonne, yd.—regu- small black tic; in flesh flesh and white. *■ < Jarlv 12V.c; 36 inches wide. Decorated German China, and white. BOWMAN-s-Third Floor Coat Sweaters. 80c—light naWS, $5.00 < Pillow Cases, !><*—regu- regularly 75c; salad and dark oxfords; V-necks. ► larly 15c; unbleached; 45 dishes cake plates, sugar Shirts and Drawers 60f In green and black, red ► inches wide. and cream sets, celery trays, On fk/a on/~l natural wool mixed; and black and tan and „ " . ® hee ?"B' lt S 1 yd rl spoon trays. Wlltne riOSieiy ana black checks; $7.50 value. < ► ! arl > ~ L .' J un lea^ I,ed ' Gas Portable Lamps, T T 1 • ' . n oor BOWMAN'S—Second Floor inches wide; cut from lull $5 .00-formerly $7.50 to Pompf F HOr Underwear ' ► p, « es '. , ~ , $9.50; complete with burner, carpel 1 lOOr VllUClWCdl ► ' Hilt hOSe ' etC ' Rubber Stair Pads. 10e— Women's H0.., 18)4* pr. Steamer 1 HUIkS Children's ► i"amr'„r BOWMAN'S Floor | regularly ,> c _ 6xlß inches ; wgtttoriy 3Sc ~ bfolcgi j Steamer Wardrobe Trunk, S ► Shirting Gingham, ' corrugated rubber; „ yd. - regularly 10c. Small AY /1 V n J thick ' feet and plam tan silk boots. ; canvas CO vered; fibre bound; Wear , lot. W hlte LxOOCIS Rubber Stair Pads. Vi/ 2 f ° mCn , -^ nd ? t ? v " r> i °nc only. Calico. sc* yd.—regularly IT* regularly 15c 7xlß in- ' regularly auc bleach- ! Steamer Wardrobe Trunk, Bonnets, — formerly < 5 1 4c ;in blue, gray and light anH I IPPPIS ches; corrugated rubber; %- ed cotton, fleece lined; vests $13.50 formerly slß.oo $1.25 to $2.50; white and < patterns. inch thick. 311 P ai^ ts - 40 inches long; one only. colored velvet, corduroy, i ► Sheets, at 53<*—regularly Longcloth, — regu- China and Tan Mattinp MAN s—Maln Floor BOWMAN'S— second Floor silk and plush; trimmed ] ► 65c; double bed size: made larly 75c soft finish; 10 regularly 25c and 30c r—with ribbon and fur; for ► of good quality sheeting. yards to piece. Limit, 2 in plain white "irreen red W 7 » I\/I 1" children from 6 months to j ► BOWMAN'S Fourth Floor. pieces to customer blue or brown patterns' ' WOmeil S lVlUSlinWear 2 years. Slightly soiled from < ________ Phsse Crepe, yd. I ' , ln handling. ■" regularly 10c requires no Framed^ Pictures, r White Aprons, 25? fo- BOWMANS— Third Floor < ironing:; 30 inches wide; 2to formerly o c and )8c; beau- 1 lariClKorCillCrS merly 50c to 75c; maids' and 4 i ► 1 iOIIOIio 6-yard lengths. ' ° a ." water color sub- nurses' aprons with bib, ► Snnol Tnttrm Hnr Embroidered Voile, 89? l ccts ' c,,lt ' oak or broxvn Silk a "d crepe de chine small round fancy apron* Children's Handbags, ► 1 '43" yd. regularly $1.39; mer- frames. handkerchiefs .... and long plain aprons with 10<--formerly 25c; var- " ?o r < tpp | c P u«,-, r » mir cerized stripe; 39 inches New Process Linoleum, Colored crepe handker- wide hems. colors and styles; 1 < " ' p 3 29? regularly 39c and chiefs, 6 for 25? Corset Covers, 10? chain handles. •< 10c Finishing BraidT* 3 Mercerized Table Cloths, 49c—patterns in green, blue BOWMAN-S— Main Floor regularly 25c; made of nain- BOWMAN'S— Main Floor pieces " 10c 70C regularly SI-19; anf l fancy colors. ______ sook; lace and embroidery 4 K 10c Stickeri Braid, piece, round patterns, square Window Shades, 19?— XXT7 . trimmed. wr 1 o 1 ► ( Jc cloths; hemmed ready for regularly 25c —in olive VV OOleil DreSS ti ► 10c Linen Corset I acers use - '2x72 inches. green. Y * SI.OO and sl.2a; made of ► 5 yards long ...........5c BOWMANS-Mam Floor | BOWMANS— Fourth Floor. , batiste and cambric; low 500 Yards Kimono Crepes, ] y 10c Kohinoor Dress Fas- VjOOUS and high neck; lace and em- Hl4? yd. regularly 18c; 1 ► teners card ... ..:? R ,pi.l • , Girdles , at «9?- for -1 broidery trimmed; slightly in flora! de ► 10c L, ut ton and Button- DOyS merly SI.OO to $1.59; var- 10 Stri P ed Ser 8 e Sui * in g. BOWMAN'S—Third B1 w signs. , ! ► " 4 Collar Supporters ca?d Overcoats 5H1.98 form- ious styles and colors, in a*fa f ? rmer !-j 39c Bates' Dress Ginghams L Collar Supporters, card erly $3 . 50 and $3.95 - chin- messaline and taffeta. and 50c; 36 inches wide. Uinghams, < . Safetv Pine card 'if chilla and fancy check over- BOWMANS— Main Floor Wool Storm Serge, 35? I nye , 7 , ■ ! °^ U * . ~ /2 ° BOWMAN S— Main Floor coats, in Raglan and double yd. regularly 50c; vari- J y checks, plaids and stripes. 4 ___ breasted models; sizes 3to 9 A 1. T * ous shades. 25 c to 98c Toys and Shirting Madras, 12)4? < | Z ! , „ , I years. /Aft LillienS Shepherd and Club Games "... 9? yd.—regularly 19c; 33 inch- < k Me rce riz ed Bed Norfolk Suits, $2.75 • Checks, 10? yd. regular- 98c to $2.50 Tovs and es wide• fine oual'tv i L Spreads, $1.29- regu- formerly 53.95 and 54.45; Stamped Cushion Tops, a? l v 15c. Dolls es wide, qual ty. I larly $1.65; rose and blue fancy mixed cassimere, in Stamped Centerpieces, 10? ' Navy Blue Suiting, 25? . Grocerv Stores .15? Seco Silk,.,? yd.-former ► BOWMAN'S—Main Floor gray and brown; sizes 6to Embroidered Lenterpieces yd. regularly 50c —56 in- $1.49 Nursery Chairs ! - v Lie; garnet, gray, lilac 15 years. . ,;> 0? c h es w id e . 98? and tan. BOWMAN'S—Second Floor I BOWMANS Third Floor. BOWMAN'S—Main Floor BOWMANS—Second Floor BOWMAN'S—Main Floor < h To Reinspect Meat Stands in November Reinspection of the stands of meat dealers in the city markets will be made November 10 and November 13 by Drs. William V. Hughes and G. A. Zimmerman, city food inspectors, to gether with members of the State Livestock Sanitary Board, when warn ing will be given all dealers who have r.ot complied with the new State law requiring them to keep their products properly screened from insects. The, mass meeting held yesterday in Courtroom No. 2 resulted in the appointment of a committee to ar range a date for a second meeting. The committee consists of E. Grant I'atton, chairman. Charles Stauffer, H. C. Koons. Benjamin F. Moses, T. F. Shetter and J. A. Rishel. The com mittee will present a report offering suggestions of methods to be used bv Ilhe dealers to be used in screening the meats and in keeping people from ! handling the products. Another meet- J ing will probably be held November 3. ; Mt'MMKRS IM.AN IX)R XKW YEAR'S PARADE Members of the Harrisburg Mum. mers' Association met last night and discussed plans for New Year's Day. The president. R. Ross Seaman, was j authorized to name committees. The canvass of the city for contributions ! will start early next week. Letters were read from Mayor John K. Royal, John C. Kindler, fire chief, and many organizations promising support. To date acceptances have been received from forty-five organ izations. The mummers hope to raise SI,OOO prizes. FARM IMPLEMENTS FOH BRAZIL Special to The "felegraph I Waynesboro. Pa., Oct. 21. This ! week the Emerson-Brantingham will I ship a carload of farming implements and three carloads of tractors and Im i plements to Rio Janeiro. Brazil. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH CRITICISES TREND OF EDUCATION I i Dr. MacCracken, New Lafay ette College Head, Delivers Keen Address Sfec.al to The Gaston, Oct. 21. —Addresses of vital interest to everyone were delivered by several of the most prominent resi dents of the State at the ceremonies incident to the induction of Dr. John Henry MacCracken as president of Lafayette College yesterday. \ The trend of the educational I methods as they exist in substantially every college in the East was scored by President MacCracken in his in augural speech. He sternly criticised the attitude of college graduates toward learning, declaring that they do not attach Im portance to the aims of the course of study. "Do we Americans generally prize very highly the knowledge which the college curriculum purports to im part?" demanded Doctor MacCracken. "Do we not rather all agree that the majority of college students do not know, five years after graduation, what they gave sufficient evidence of knowing to pass the college examina tions? He suggested a State University where anyone may find instruction in anything, as a solution. The address of the morning was made by Elbert H. Gary, chairman it the United States Steel Corporation. The theme of his speech was an allu sion to some of the tendencies of the times that are vicious and dangerous to society and to civilization and that if they are unchecked they may im OCTOBER 21, 1915. perial property and life and even na , tional government. He said that these tendencies will probably be checked in this country, first, because of the elimination by the j representatives of capital of all grounds for just complaint, and, sec ondly, by great and worthy colleges and universities and other kindred in -1 stitutions. Brumbaugh Addresses Students j The inauguration was followed by a j luncheon given under the auspices of; the women of Easton and Phillips- j burg. Six hundred guests attended j 1 the luncheon. A number of speeches were made by the recipients of hon-1 J orary degrees. Governor Brumbaugh attended the! 1. exercises and spoke at the luncheon, j and In addition made an addr'ess to the students of the college. He told the students that in the long run tt was not the contact with books that makes men, that It was the contact with spirits, fine choice spirits, and that in these small colleges in Penn sylvania they will find men in tha faculty of concentrated purpose who j live almost beggarly lives, just becauso they believe in the spirit of the insti tution for which they are giving their lives. CARPENTER INJURED Harry Walker, 207 Minnick street, o. carpenter, was slightly injured yes terday when a window glass broke and i cut his leg. j ■ a BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25c at all druggists. 3