Investigation Proves that various disease germs have their breeding-place in the waste products of the body. Don't, then, let your bowels clog and throw these harmful germs back on the blood. Take no chances with serious illness. Keep your bowels free, and the bile regulated with BEECHAM'S PILLS • which promptly and surely relieve constipation, indigestion, biliousness and sick headache. They are compounded from drugs of vegetable origin— harmless and not habit-forming. The experience of three generations show that Beecham's Pills prevent disease and are A Great Aid to Health Direction* of apecUl nlui to women with every box Sold by druggiit* throughout the world. In boiet, 10c., 25c. HOW THE CHI'RCH TAKES CARE OF SOLDIERS' FAMILIES In England, every grade of society has made its contribution* to the great war. Men of birth and privilege are fighting side by side in the trenches with miners, and bricklayers, and men of the humblest class, in a bonne cam araderie that bespeaks a new social order when the war shall be over. GIRLS! LOTS OF BEAUTIFUL HAIR 25 cent bottle of '"P*r.iderine" makes hair thick, glossy and wavy. Removes all dandruff, stops itch ing scalp and falling hair. To be possessed ol' a head of heavy, j beautiful hair; soft, lustrous, Huffy, I Wavy and free from dandruff is mere- j ly a matter of using a little Danderine. It is easy and inexpensive to have ] nice, soft hair and lots of it. Just! get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's) Danderine now— all drug stores rec ommend it—apply a little as directed and within ten minutes there will be an appearance of abundance, fresh ness. fluffiness and an incomparable gloss and lustre, and try as you will .vou can not find a trace of dandruff or j falling hair: but your real surprise will I be after about two weeks' use, when j you will see new hair- -fine and downy I at first—yes-—but really new hair I sprouting out' all over your scalp —! Danderine is, we believe, the only sure liair grower, destroyer of dandruff and ! cure for itchy scalp and it never falls) to stop falling hair at once. If you want to prove how pretty and soft your hair really is. moisten a cloth with a little Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair—taking one small strand at a time. Your hair will lie soft, glossy and beautiful in just a few mom-'.its—a delightful surprise awaits everyone who tries this.—Ad vertisement. £T« WHY— -1 l ohn H - Eby \SjjysEkL ■/ ° f lykens Aspires For Election to the Office jp of County Commissioner *f I have entered this campaign for the sole purpose of placing the County Commissioners' office into the hands of the people. <jj I stand pledged for a just and equitable assessed valuation. <1 As the assessed valuation of the County increases the !ax rate MUST decrease. •I The County Commissioners' office is the business office of the County, whose annual revenues approxi mate one-half million dollars, collected from the peo- Iple primarily through taxation and expended di rectly or indirectly by the County Commissioners. These men should be EXPERIENCED, CAPABLE AND EFFICIENT and whose selection is up to the voters. <jf If you agree with my views and feel that I should continue to represent you on the Board of County Commissioners, I respectfully solicit your influence and support. ELECTION TUESDAY, NftV. 2, 1915 I THURSDAY EVENING, The churches, too, have sent to the ranks many thousands of men. A typical case lo that of the Notting ham Mission, a great religious center under Methodist auspices. Associated with it are various institutes and social organizations for brightening tho lives of the workers with whom Notting ham. as a great lace-making city, abounds. Up to the present, 630 men from various departments of the mission have gone to the colors; and to watch over the spiritual and temporal needs of these and of their families has im posed new and Interesting duties on the minister and his helpers. The families and friends of the men are regularly visited and their tem poral needs attended to. Sometimes it is counsel they require; sometimes nursing in sickness. By this means close ties of sympathy are woven be tween the church and the people. At regular intervals an individual | letter is sent to every one of the ab sentees. It gives the news of the mission, the news of the city, gives counsel for living the Christian life under war conditions, and offers to do any service that may be required either by the man or by his family. It would be easy to print or to dupli cate these letters, but as the utmost value is attached to the intimate per sonal touch, the whole 630 letters are. written bv hand and signed personally | by the minister. Certainly a labor of : love.—The Christian Herald. A PREACHER-JUDGE In Emporia. • Kan., a busy pastor, the Rev. J. H. J. Rice, of the First Congregational, includes the ' aAV 'j breakers of the town as a distinct part of his parish. Eor not only is Mr. Rice a pastor but he is also judge of the city's police court. Mr. Rice was ap pointed to take charge of the city court a year and a half ago. Since that time, no appeals to higher courts have been made from his decisions. And only three men have been brought before him more than once. "1 feel that curing crime is more important that punishing crime," Mr. Rice explains. "But it is absolutely essential that lawbreakers must be taught respect for the law. "It Is just as easy to get justice without a lawyer as with one. in most of the minor cases that come before me," the parson-judge declares. The city prosecutor has been encouraged to act as much as possible as an attor ney for both sides. The result has been that so far only six lawyers be sides the prosecuting attorney have appeared to defend prisoners. As police judge Mr. Rice has used his influence successfully to persuade a number of lawbreakers to form the habit of church-going, explaining that the church influence is certain to help in reformation. When he flrst took office, Mr. Rice had the courage to ask newspaper reporters to leave po lice court news alone, excepting cases of unusual interest. He protects many of the prisoners by keeping their names out of print. "It gives them a new chance," he explains.—The Christian Herald. THE 'LOPEMEXT When Grandma wore that bonnet, An Grandma wore this hat, They took a horse n' buggy An' 'loped—jes' think o' that! He said, "You're awful pretty!" She said, "You're brave and true. An' then, beneath the bonnet, I think they kissed, don't you? When Grandma's hair was golden, An' Grandpa's hair was brown. They ran away together, The talk of all the town. Some folks said, "Goodness gracious!" But from the sky above A gentle breeze was singin' The song of youth an' love. When Grandma bad a dimple, An' Grandpa's smile was gay, They took a horse n' buggy An' rode fer miles away. An' oh! they loved each other. (What do you think o that?) j When Grandma wore that bonnet, ' An' Grandpa wore this hat. —Margaret E. Sangster, Jr., in The Christian Herald. fer s sonaK^)Soclsl [Other Personals on I'aßt* 6] Magazine Editor Tells Children Many Stories A large crowd of boys and girls, as I well as older folks, gathered In the I Junior Sunday School room of the 1 Market Square Presbyterian Church j last evening to hear Miss Susan Men- i tlenhall speak. At 7 o'clock she had n ] story telling hour for the children, and told in an interesting manner, 1 ' The Well Digger," "Margaret Me- | Keller's Perseverance" and other an- | ecdotes from the lives of John Bryan i and Booker T. Washington. Following this she spoke at the Wednesday evening prayer meeting, on the subject, "The Training of the Child," showing that missionary edu- , cation was a means of character build- ! Ing in the life of a child. She con- 1 eluded this talk with an impressive | story, "The Child In Paradise." After this she held a short conference with the officers and teachers of the Junior ] and Intermediate departments in j which she set forth helpful sugges- ! tions in training the child along mis sionary lines and different avenues of j service. Miss Mendenhall Is a secre tary of the Missionary Education j Movement, and the editor of "Every- ( land," an interesting missionary maga- ! zine for boys and girls. Friends of Miss Russ Taken on Straw Ride Miss Frances Russ, of 1547 Walnut | street, tendered her little girl friends j an enjoyable strawride last evening. . The party left the city at 7 o'clock and were driven to Mlddletown in one of ! RUSH FSros." large automobile trucks. I On their return, the little folks were J served with refreshments at Morrow's ice cream parlor, Sixteenth and Wal- | nut streets. The following children were in the party: Romaine McCord, : Miriam McCord. Margaret Sheffey, I Thelma Wager, Sarah Pentz, I-iulla i Pentz, Dora Hartmire, Kathryn Hull, Nellie Goodhart, Mable Clironisteri Mary Alice Moyer, Susan Eyele, Mar ian Whisler, Ruth Verm, Elieabeth Chamberlln. Lela Dean, Frances Russ, Miriam McDonald, Katherine Smith, Kathryn Goodyear, Frances Jean, Helen Eyler, Ruth Davis, Verna Davis, Esther Ulrich, Sarah Ripka. Mrs. Lewis Russ and Miss Kathryn Morrow chaperoned the party. Fortune Telling Is Big Feature of Masquerade | Music, dancing and fortune telling: featured the masquerade party of the F, D. L. club at the home of Miss Dean, 1534 Walnut street last night. The house was decorated with corn shocks, jack-o'-lanterns, witches and black cats. Refreshments were served to the following: Misses Lillian Kitner, Marea Costello, Sarah Hayes, Delia I'ostello, Marie Wall, Gertrude Wall, Virginia Costello, Frances Swab, lAlmeda Swartz, Fay Haverstick, Nell i De Walt, Anna Reltzel, Sara Ogelsby, Jean Wennell. Ruth Fritz, Margaret Black, Alice Bowers, Elizabeth Cole man, Louise Dean. Jessie Dean, Robert Fohl, Heister Culp, William Britsch, John Connor. John Garvericli, Mark Hartman, James McFarland, Francis Naught on, James Fitzpatrlck, Robert Bennett. George Smith, James Friei, Charles Burns. Ralph Ernest and Mrs. E. E. Dean. Miss Helen May Bowers Marries Lemuel G. Linn Miss Helen May Bowers. 318 Cum berland street and Lemuel Gordon Unn were united with the ring cere mony In Ridge Avenue Methodist Church yesterday by the Rev. John Henry Daugherty, of Sunbury, assisted by the Rev. W. W. Hartman. Owing to the recent death of the bride's father only immediate friends and relatives were present. After the ceremony the couple left for New York. They will go south by boat. Mr. and Mrs. Linn will return to this city about December 1, and will live at 1507 Market street. The bride is a graduate of Central High, class of 1913 and for several years was an instructor in the free kindergarten at Herr and Cameron streets. Mr. Linn is an employe of the Pennsylvania Railroad. NEWELL ALBRIGHT IX RECITAL The tlrst of a series of piano recitals to lie given complimentary to the pub lic in the grand room of the Stieff Piano Store, 24 Nortb Second street, will be held to-night. Newell Albright playing the following program of re quested numbers: Waltzes op. 39. Brahms; The Bells of Oytliere. Couperin; The Cuckoo, Daquin; Arabesque. Minstrels, De P.ussy: Etude. All Thro' the Night, Negro Dance. Scott: Gondoleria, Mos kowski; Etude In A, Etude In F, Pol dini; Hark. I4ark tlie Lark, Schubcrt- Liszt; La Campanella, Liszt. PETERS-BARNER Christ G. Peters and Miss Effie Barner, both of this city were married at the parsonage of Camp Curtin Memorial M. E. church Tuesday by the Rev. A. S. Williams, pastor. CHILDREN'S AII> MEETING Miss I'eellia Ktinkel will entertain the members of the Children's Aid So ciety at a Hallowe'en party on Satur day evening at her home, Front and Liberty streets, from (5 to 9. Mr. and Mrs. James B. Kautz, 515 Race street, have returned from a sev eral weeks' trip to Jeanette, Pitts burgh and Youngstown, O. At the latter place they were the guests of Itheir son, John Kautz. Mrs. Margaret J. Staekpole. 194S Xorth Fifth street, left to-day for St. Marys, Pa., where she will spend a week with her son. Harry C. Staekpole. Mr. find Mrs. Nell E. Paljich, or Riverside, have removed to Ardmore. where Mr. Salsieh, who is sales agent for the Pennsylvania Steel Company, has been transferred. Albert Zaepfel, of Lancaster, lias re turend home after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Julius P.uchcr, of 1414 Derry Street. Miss E'.eav.or Rutherford lias issued Invitations for a 1 laliowc'en party, to be given at her home, 192 4 North Second street, Saturday evening from 7 to 10. Mr. and Mr 3. Robert Wright Read, of New York, have moved to 2230 North Second ftrer-t. Mr. Read, who is a sales agent for the Pennsylvania Steel Company, has been transferred from the Xc-w York office to the Ilar rlsburg office. The Rev. George E. Guille, of the Mood' - Rlble Institute, f'hicago. who held a Rlble conference at the Second and Pine Street Baptist Church Mon day and Tuesday, left yesterday for Lebanon. Mr. Guille will, in a word, follow up the work of Dr. Stough In Lebanon, by Interesting the converts of the recent evangelistic campaign in the fundamental Bible truths. The subject of the Rlble conference there wili be, "Salvation In Its Different Phases." From Lebanon, Mr. Guille will go to New Yorly to conduct a Bible conference. Homer 11. Curamings, of 228 Cres cent litreet, who left last week for Washington, underwent an operation several days for cataracts on his HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH FOE FRIDAY ONLY M ' ■ rm FOR FRIDAY ONI,Y Wcimn's Union Sulti Ip 3 BW■! i |\ .#■ Bungalow Aprons ™ WHBW string. All sizes, rpg- ** ■ ~ w made of fnst color p<>r ulHr and extra. —A.O. J> M pale; cut blft and full. KAUFMAN'S—FIRST Pi|l B >T|lß| J Ml-1 f MIT M KAUFMAN S—FIRST FIXJOR. -WWTWTIM ■ FLOOR. These Rousing Big Specials On Sals To-morrow The Last Friday Bargain Bay Anniversary Sale FOR FRIDAY ONLY FOR FRIDAY ONLY FOR FRIDAY ONLY FOR FRIDAY ONLY S T^ a * StS i 39c Infants' Coats tfl iC Women's Kimonos Aft,- Ostrich Feather Boas AO O1 on u ' '•' W ° rth rriday W ' 4i) W ° rth ° nly ' ** WC Woi"S»o 6 Fri d ! y r £" 98C Only 100 on sale—W omen s White Voile and Lawn Shirtwaists, lace and Infants' Cream Serge Coats: silk 200 Women's Full-Length Plain . . 9 . nl . w , ■ , embroidery trimmed. trimmed, sizes Ito 4 years. New and Fancy Crepe Kimouos; all colors Just 25 to sell, Black, Vhite and All sizes 36' to 44. models. and sizes; fast colors. rancy Colors, silk tassels. \ Kaufman's, First Floor. • Kaufman's, Second Floor Kaufman's, Second Floor Kaufman's, First Floor OVER 500 THIS SEASON'S NEU NT RIM MED IN AN EXTRAORDINARY 810 F SI.OO NEWEST UNTRIMMED hQ r *&&&&. $2.00 NEWEST €1 ZQ ' HATS FOR "-7C UNTRIMMED HATS FOR P i •J*' A variety of velvet pokes, sailors and turbans; A superior selection of untrimmed velours, vel some very suitable for children's use and others vets and Matter's plush; all the most desirable of a more conservative style for middle-aged shapes in black, brown, blue and purple, an un women; an assortment of colors. usual offering of new designs at an unusually low —————— price. "JZt? £ %1 ST UNIR ' mED 79c $2.49 NEWEST tiOQ HATS FOR « iMfll - m UNTRIMMED HATS FOR J> I .0? All the latest models in untrimmed velvet tur- A remarkable display of untrimmed styles in bans, pokes and sailors; a liberal selection to hatter's plush, velvets and velours; a really re- 0 choose a fashionable hat from, all the wanted markable choice of new hats in blacks, browns, B styles for women and misses. blues and purples. Another Record-Breaking Friday Of Women's and Misses' Newest Extra Special! misses :. ot . to . slsoo $915 M f(\ fl/r/s' Raincoats With Hals to WOMEN'S AND MISSES' UP TO SIB.OO £lO ft I k\ Match. Values to <M QC SUITS FOR f- |> ll\ \ $3.50. Special for 9 ■ WOMEN'S AND MISSES' UP TO $20.00 *4 M 7C Plaid Back Double Texture —Tan SUITS FOR V --- | Color only. Regular G-irls' Rain Coats WOMEN'S AND MISSES' UP TO $25.00 ti>JQ 7C / tA\ to match, sizes Oto 14 years. SUITS FOR / f \\\ WOMEN'S AND MISSES' UP TO SIO.OO Qf; I \\\ COATS FOR I \\ Extra Special! TK D ™ ES :. OT . lOsllW I \\ Woman's and Misses' Dress WOMEN'S AND MISSES' UP TO SIB.OO «| 4 7(j » I \ Skirls. Values to 0| Qfl COATS FOR , i $3.50. Special for vlivll WOMEN'S AND MISSES' UP TO $20.00 *4M 7G [ j j— ; Men s Wear Serges in Black and t i m/\* lirnrmPD nf\ A irio nr JJ Navy; all wool Black and White $4.50 WINTER COATS Ju I Checks; all new models and all sizes. FOR Blouses <n oiris"ZZZ7 °™ IQ , To morrow-Another Big Hosiery Sale Worth 38c. Friday for 1/v worth 3»c. Friday for I/v Children's Hosiery, worth 17c; Special Sale price -| "| _ I 100 Girls' Middv Blouses, Blue 200 Girls' Percale Wash Dresses, ,mh» palm of boyiT and (iria* heavy and mrdium ueiKhi fn»t J. J. S and White sailor collars. Sizes 6to assorted colors, sizes 2to 6 years; Wtek Hbb«d hoae« doable heel aod toes garter top. AH alien 10 years. fast color. up 1 " —' Kaufman's, Second Floor Kaufman's, Second Floor Ladies' Hosiery, worth to 39c; Special Sale price 0"| _ I 500 palm of la«lle«* llnle thread, cotton nn«l pure thread nilk kad JL [ FOR FRIDAY ONLY FOR FRIDAY ONLY hoae, hlfcli spliced double «ole, toe and heel, In black and every Men's Work Shirts lh r Boys' Suspenders 71- w ■ .. n . Worth 50c Friday only, Worth 15c. Friday for ■ 2 w Ladies Silk Hosiery, worth 75c; Special Sale price QQ« Made of fast color Blue'cham- 180 pair of Boys' Fancy Web Sus- ** hrav with collars; all sizos. penders, mohair ends. A „ Kaufman's, First Floor Kaufman's, First Floor — Ladies' Silk Hosiery, worth to $1.50. Special Sale price, 2 FOR FRIDAY ONLY FOR FRIDAY ONLY 400 pair «f Kadlea* All Pure Thread Silk Hosiery; nilk and | O V t , mercerized garter top. In black and colors. lilKh spliced double Men's Hose 71- Women's Corsets A " worth i3', a c. Friday for... •2 W worth 75c. Friday only, ... w/t Ladies' Silk Hosieiy, worth to $2.50. Special Sale price, | 200 pair of Men's Half Hose, lisle New Fall shapes with 4 hose sup- 3«o palrn of Ladlea' Flneat Pure Thread silk Ho«lery. m ,,de J7(jC 1 i2 n ; l i.| a ,i. o „.i p A i M rc. oil «;•/«... . , 1 j 3 . A i» by the best maker In New 1 ork. In But-l-nol and silk garter B hnisb, Hlatk ami Colors, all sues, porters, made good and strong. All , n h inok and white onlyi in nil ol*e«» hiith ipiiecd double seamless. sizes 18 to 30. heel, toe and aolc. Kaufman's, First Floor Kaufman's, First Floor Kaufman's, First Floor. In Our Men's and Boys' Clothing You FRIDAY BARGAINS ON SALE Will Find Real Friday Bargains. Save • <1 Money On Every Item Quoted Here Men's Pants QQ r Men's Suits and <N 7C SOc Cotton Blankets, pair, IOC Huck Towels, each A 7/C fluorpncito VTT*II) C'au be used for cool T'VC/ Good quality Huck Tow- T'C L , uvercoais, weather sheets and bed coverings. els, hemmed ready for use. These Pants are not the oroinary Uind usually offered at 99c—But the Usualjy offered at, $7.50 or more $2.50 Woolnap Plaid Blankets, gj,gjf qjj Cloth yard . kind you will find offered in other ; n ot i ler storcs . This is just a spe- colors T"" 1 '. f !| n . k and Grey; Many good designs and'col- 2tQ stores at $1.50 and $2.00. Your . , . .... , . . sisie 64x80 inches. Fn- | b "g«» ■»# choice of both cassimeres and wors- vial P7 CC ot thesc B ood bl,s " day only; $ 1 .57 teds. .lust 100 pairs offered for n<*s garments. They come in Black. _ —— 39c ooods. yard, . . -»A Friday et this price. Oxford and some mixtures. SI.OO BamDOO Tables B)uo Prunella Dress 39 C (Uke Cut) Goods; 42 inches wide, for dresses Men's Suits and Overcoats CQ in Sh"sheif and Bkirtß ' at <(nJ«T7 fiigh, can be used as a Hi w5 I2iic WTiite Shaker Flannel, q These are really handsome Suits and Balniarue Overcoats, usuaily of- Bj lil y, ard ' * ••• •• • fercd fvt sl2 and sls in other stores. /t» 0 i A Jab e or center lamp 0 0 HI Extra heavy white Shaker Flan- Our special Friday price is ... , $8.49 deliverert nel for underwear. , no telephone orders or Ip*"- Cs 25c Flat-edge Curtain Scrim, < n 1 I Boys' Suits and cyg Boys' Mackinaw (M Q5 spSoS, fh. ao .| S 1» IS <S OverCOatS at .. . Coats ™ ,/w day, each T*VC g J e( te e w ' th °l len work insertion. ■ You'll be turprised at Hi's groat ' Limit, one to a cua.outer. u*. rvii, nmnfnrta I r^.V I 'Fine ff ol-ercWs l at d 'aT ungual You w'll see these very sam« coats 59c Mußlin sheets, each, IQ IMne grade of sateen and 29C I price for they are offered in many offered at $ 4. They are made in the Go0( j double bed size OVC silkoline covered Comforts for chil- I stores at $3.66. new niodel Norfolks. Muslin Sheets with 3-inch hem. dren's use. eyes. Mr. Cummlngs has not been u'ble to see for several years but since the operation his night has been re stored, although weak as yet. It Is dally growing stronger. While In Washington, Mr. Cummlngs Is stay ing at the home of his son, Homer Cummlngs, Jr. MibS Elizabeth Bailey, of 1517 North Front street. Is spending some time In Philadelphia. The Rev. C. E. Hillis and Mrs. Hlllls left yesterday for Portage. Pa., where Mr. Hlllls will conduct an evangelistic campaign. Mrs. Kdward C. Smith, of 204S Oreen street, ha* returned home after a month's visit to the home of her OCTOBER 28, 1915. mother, Mrs. C. Kuhn, of "Willodale," Hanover, Pa. WORDS OF CHEKR FX>R NEW JERSEY A house far away from stagnant water Is likely to be safe against mosquitoes. If brush Is left, how ever, the mosquito can get a rest after his two hundred feet of flight and get to the house. Mosquitoes coihe from, eggs which are always laid la water. About one hundred eggs are laid at a time, and they hatch within two or three days, growing Into larvae which remain in the water about ton dux. 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers