10 CHILD GETS SICK CROSS, FEVERISH IE CONSTIPATED Look at tongue! Then give fruit laxative for stomach, liver, bowels. "California Syrup of Figs" can't harm children and they love it. A laxative to-day saves a sick child to-morrow. Children simply will not take the time from play to empty their hbwels, which become clogged up with waste, liver gets sluggish; stomach Sour. Look at the tongue, mother! If coated, or your child is listless, cross, feverish, breath bad. restless, doesn't eat heartily, full of cold or has sore throat or any other children's ail ment. give a teaspoonful of "California Syrup of Figs," then don't worry, be cause it is perfectly harmless, and in r few hours all this constipation poi son. sour bile and fermenting waste will gently move out of the bowels, and you have a well, playful child again. A. thorough "inside cleansing" is oft times all that is necessary. It should he the first treatment given in any sickness. Beware of counterfeit fig syrups. Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bottle of "California Syrup of Figs." which has full directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly printed on the bottle, Look carefully and see that it is made by the "Cali fornia Fig Syrup Company." Whole Republican * Will Be Elected Says County Chairman "The whole Republican ticket will he elected by a comfortable majority." paid County Chairman William N. Horner at the Republican headquar ters this morning. "Reports front all over the county show the party to be united as never tiefore and the voters well satisfied "with the candidates presented this Fall. I am highly pleased with the results of the campaign. It is all a question of how big the majority will he. I wish at this time to extend my ft ngratulations to the committeemen «nd to the other party workers throughout the city and county who .have done so much to bring about the very desirable position in which the Republican party now finds itself." SOrt AT GRATZ KAMA Special to The Telegrjfh Gratz. Pa.. Nov. I. More than 500 .persons crowded Smith's hall Satur day night to hear the Republican speakers. The crowd was the larg est ever in attendance at a political 'rally in this place. George Geise, a local attorney, presided, and predicted a big majority for the whole Republi can ticket in the upper end. The speakers were Dr. Wm. P. Ciark, Phil S. Moyer, Fernando Louder milr'\ James E. Lentz and Michael OUCHrBACKACHE! RUB LUMBAGO OR PAIN FROM BACK Rub stiffness away with small trial bottle of old "St. Jacob's Oil." | Ah! Pain is gone! Quickly?— Yes . Almost instant re lief from soreness, stiffness, lameness pud pain follows a gentle rubbing with "St. Jacobs <Jil." Rub this soothing, penetrating oil right on your painful back, and, 'like magic* relief comes. "St. Jacobs Oil" j is a harmless backache, lumbago and sciatica cure which never disappoints and doesn't burn the skin. Straighten up! Quit complaining! Stop those torturous "stitches." In a moment you will forget that you ever had a weak back, because it. won't hurt or be stiff or lame. Don't suffer! Get a small trial bottle of old, honest "St. Jacobs Oil" from your druggist now and get this lasting relief, —Adv. ' N Non-greasy Toilet Cream iveaps the Skin Soft and Velvety. Prevents tan, relieves sunburn. An Exqulsit* Toilet Preparation. 2&c. GOKGAS DRUG STOIIES 16 N. Third St., and P. H. It. Station L j [HARRISBURG LIGHT I 1 &pOWER,ff>. j Why Not Make Your House the Attractive Spot This Winter? Winter is coming on and now is the time to make your home attractive by having your house wired for electricity. Get our prices on house wiring*. Phone us and we will send a man to see you. TAYLOR HAS PLAN FOR MUNICIPAL BOATHOUSE AT "HARDSCRABBLE" Housing: facilities for the hundreds of canoes, motor and rowhoats on the Susquehanna river basin, should he pro vided for by the municipality in commodious quarters erected on the site of what Is now "Hardscrabble" according to City Commissioner M. Harvey Taylor. Superintendent of Harks and Public Property, to-day. The proposed boathouse is shown by the Telegraph in the accompanying etching." It would be constructed of con crete in such a way as to provide ample room for caring of all the canoes and boats for years to come. A structure of about -'OO by lot) feet with a groat broad roof garden on top comprises the scheme. Attractive lights would be placed around the railing and the "garden" should contain a bandstand and plenty of benches and chair, according to Mr. Tayor, Access to the proposed stand would be readily had either from the bank at Front street or by a flight of steps. The boathouse should open on the river front wall. "Such a municipal boathouse as suggested would certainly till a long felt want." declared Mr. Tavlor. "It is what Harris!) 11 rg needs now to accommodate the hundreds of boatmen and It will be doubly needed when 'Hardscrabble' has been moved. The people of Allison Hill as well as in the upper and lower ends of the city would be benefited as this point is the natural landing place for so many hundreds of canoeists." Residents of "Hardscrabble" enthusiastically endorse the plan and the sketch for the purpose was prepared bv "Mayor" Harry J. Berrier. J TAYLOR CHALLENGES DUNKLE TO DEBATE [Continued Front First Page.] of this question In tlie court house this evening' at 8 o'clock so that the people of Harrisburg may jutlgc who was right. liindl) send your answer to this challenge by the messenger delivering it, so that the proper arrangements can lie made to se cure the use ol' the hall. Yours truly, M. HARVEY TAYLOR. "This challenge is made in perfect good faith Nothinng would please me better than that the people of Harrisburg should have an opportunity of learning all the facts in the case. I would be very much gratified to meet Mr. Dunkle to-night where he or anybody else could ask any ques tions they might desire, and where I could tell them the true story con cerning the letting of the tire appar atus contracts. "I caused this challenge fo be de livered to Dr. Dunkle personally this morning. "The messenger asked for an an swer. "Mr. Dunkle replied, 'there is none.' "When the messenger insisted Mr. Dunkle repeated, 'there is none.' "'Then that is equivalent to no,' said the messenger. " 'That is the equivalent of No,' Mr. Dunkle agreed. "I may say that ,my challenge still holds and that the courthouse is still engaged In case Mr. Dunkle decides to change his mind, which X am in hopes he will do. Dunkle Sub-Lets "Air. Dunkle is president of the Morton Truck and Tractor • company. He makes much of the fact that X recommended the purchase of lire ap paratus manufactured out of town, thereby depriving the Harrisburg workmen of opportunity to labor. Mr. Dunkle is far more guilty of sending contracts out of town than 1 am, for he has sub-let the bulk of all the con tracts let to him for war orders. The Croat hulk of the Morton Company's work is being (lone out of town. In ' deed, if the Morton company had got the contracts, Mr. Dunkle would have ! had the hulk of the machinery made 1 out of the City, lieuausc he was not in , position to manufacture It here. This is proved by the fact that Mr. Bow man, Mr. Lynch and myself waited i for over two months for the Morton i company to give us a demonstration I of what they could give the city, they f never having built a fire tractor or j steam fire engine of any kind. Would ! any business man let a contract for any such large sum as was involved j unless he had been convinced by dem | onstration that he was getting his money's worth? In short Dunkle wanted the city to buy A cat in a bag. "Dunkle is president of the Morton Truck and Tractor company and as • such his statement must be regarded ;in the light of an unsuccessful and [ disgruntled bidder. "It was my desire to get for the city five pieces of fire apparatus for 'the money at my disposal, SIB,OOO, | and this I would not have been able to | do had I accepted the Morton bid. Sold Cheaper Out of Town j "Mr. Dunkle makes a great play at j local patriotism and local economy, | but if he wanted to benefit the city I p TTONDfoV EVENING," TRARRISBURG ftfijiflg TELEGRAPH "JOE" BERRIER IN A HAPPY MOMENT [so much as he informs, T would like him to exiilain why, at the same time he was bidding S 1,000 for combina tion wagons in Harrisburg, he is on record as liu\ing offered exactly the same combination wagons to Williams port at $3,900, with freight paid to that city. In addition he would have been at the expense of sending a dem onstrator to Williamsport and the in cidental expenses would have run down the bid for Williamsport to about $3,700, or S3OO less for the same machine in Williamsport than he wanted to charge his own home town. If this is local patriotism 1 want none of it. "But further than this, Dunkle's manager, Mr. Morton, previous to the submission of bids, assured me in my office in the presence of the assistant fire chief, that his company, having all the plans and preliminaries made, could now sell combination wagons to the city at a profit for $3400 each. Why then does the company ask S4OOO, if its management is imbued with so much total pride and patriot ism? "I wish also to pronounce as an absolute falsehood the assertion that the Morton apparatus now in posses sion of the city has never cost any thing for repairs. On three separate occasions I forced the Morton people to make extensive repairs to the Friendship wagon and members of that company say the apparatus never will be satisfactory to them. Before the machine had been run any length of time new rear springs had to be put in. "And finally, I suspect that Mr. Dun kle's real reason tor opposing me is that he desires the election of E. Z. Gross, who is closely identified with the Morton company, and the other Democratic candidates for council. Shrewd Mr. Dunkle, it occurs to me, would like to have a friend at court when the city begins the expenditure of about $60,000 more for fire appara tus during the next two years. "It is true that the Morton company is a local concern, and I believe in favoring Harrisburg industries where e v er possible, but at the same time 1 am the servant of the city, and in any contracts the city must be considered first. That is the reason I made my recommendations for fire apparatus as I did." FREE LECTURE OX CHRISTIAN 7 SCIENCE Prof. Herman S. Herlng, C. S. 8., of Concord, N. H., formerly of Johns Hopkins University, but now a mem ber of the Christian Science Board of Lectureship, will give a free lecture on "Christian Science," in the Or pheum theater this evening. The lec ture is under the auspices of the local Christian Science Church. It is for the information of the public and everybody will he welcome. (WILLIAMS SHOE SHOP SOLE I OLDEST GAME WARDEN IS DEAD Joseph Bcrricr, Survivor of Many a Black Hand Letter, Dies Joseph Berrier, oldest warden in the service of the State Game Commis sion and the survivor of half a hun dred threats from "black handers," game poachers and law violators, died at his home on the River Front in this city last evening. Mr. Berrier was fifty-four years of age and the last fifteen were spent. in the service of the State. For several years Mr. Berrier was a traveling game protector, having been given a rousing commission be cause of the manner in which he had broken up violations in many parts of the State. Always noted for his great strength and fearlessness he had attracted notice of men identified with the State Game Commission soon after it was created in 1895 and when Dr. Joseph Kalbfus became secretary he had Berrier run down some flagrant violations. There were not many fund 3 available for game protection then, but Berrier gave of his time freely and spent many a week chasing game law violators at his own ex pense. He was commissioned February 1, 1900. "Joe worked many a day and many a week for nothing," said Dr. Kalbfus to-day. "He paid his own expenses and did splendid work for the State for which he was never paid. I had the utmost confidence in him and what he did to stop low breaking would fill a book. From the time he was commissioned he was never off the job." Berrier got many threats and kept a collection of Black Hand letters. He never minded them and never got hurt. One man in Sullivan county made a knife out of a file especially to "cut Beeg Joe." Berrier arrested him without a gun. One of his feats was arresting; six men in Mifflin county. He got them two at a time and chain ed them to trees. Then he handcuffed all together and marched them to jail. Often Berrier spent a week or more in the woods, camping; out, waiting for game law violators and caught them red handed. He disarmed hundreds of foreigners who carried arms in de fiance of State law. Funeral services for Mr. Berrier will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at his home, the Rev. E. E. Curtis, pastor of Westminster Presby terian church officiating. Mr. Berrier is survived by his wife and four sons, Joseph, John, James and Theodore. SUBMARINE REPORTED SUNK By Associated Press Berlin. Nov. 1, by Wireless to Say ville. —The French submarine . Tor quoise has been sunk by Turkish ar tillery fire, according to an official statement issued by the Turkish war office under date of October 31 as given out by an Overseas News Agency to-day. Her entire crew, comprising [two officers and twenty-four men, I were made prisoner*. I •• - * THE ' " 1 (JEFFERY FOUR] ' mmm iS ■ll XX '- H _ ill /■ H ♦♦ xx ........ ♦♦ xx tt tt . > ' - • - ,*• ;:«■ ,:•-' ♦♦ H H § 1 H People who formerly paid S2OOO to SSOOO S for an automobile now find the very qualities H Lhey have always insisted upon—in Lhe H Jeffery Four, at SIOOO. H XX - tt tt. - . : " 7" •••:.. r. •-.■ tt tt \ -i H g I tt XX 1 *f g rv ■ 1 ' ♦♦ ''...,, « • Xt It ' • ' "" * ' ' ' '' ♦♦ xx ———^—— § Body, standard seven-passenger Chesterfield type. Front seats, divided lounge type. Driver's seat atl- ♦♦ TT jus table. Upholstery, deep, real leather. Springs, extra length. Shipping weight, 2750 pounds. Tires, ♦♦ XX 34x4 Goodyear; aU-weather tread rear. Motor. Jeffery high-speed high-efficiency. Ignition, Bosch Slag- XX ++ neto. Starting and lighting system, Bijur electric. Color, light Brewster green with tine gold stripe. XX »4 Equipment <-omplete. Entire ear 93 per cent. Jeffcry-built. +♦ tt Standard Seven Passenger $1035 Roadster—Three Passenger ... SIOOO Xt XX Without Auxiliary Seats SIOOO Sedan (with Removable Top), $1165 Xt Xt The Jeffery Six $1350 Xt ♦X Prices F. O. B. Kenosha, Wis. XX ♦♦ "America's Standard Automobile at a SIOOO Price" tt Xt ILLUSTRATED BOOKLET ON REQUEST Xt 5 3 | Bentz-Landis Auto Co. | H 1808 Logan Street J. A. Bentz, Manager H tt tt ttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttS CHINESE REJECT POWERS' REQUEST Plan to Postpone Decision to Re-establish Monarchial Gov ernment. Is Opposed By Associated Press Peking, Nov. I.—The Chinese gov ernment to-day rejected the proposals of Japan, Great Britain and Russia for postponement of the decision whether a monarchical form of government is to be re-established. The decision of the Chinese gov ernment was made known by Tsao Yulln, vice minister of foreign affairs. He called at the British, Russian and Japanese legations and informed the ministers the Chinese Government had been advised by provisional officials that they would be able to maintain tranquility during re-establishment of the monarchy. Taso Yulen thanked the powers for their friendly interest in the welfare of China. He said the decision con cerning a change In the form of gov ernment was wholly in the hands of the people and that therefore it would be impossible to adopt the suggestion for a postponement. St. Louis Editor Commits Suicide By Associated Press St. Louiß. Mo., Nov, I.—Edward L. Preetorius, publisher of the St. Louis Times committed suicide this morn ing. Mr. Preetorius who was president of the German American Press Associa tion, which published both the Times and Westllche Post, was found in the bathroom of his home where he had shot himself. Mrs. Preetorius said her husband apparently had been in good spirits and that she could give no rea son for his deed. McFARLAND TO SPEAK J. Horace McFarland, president of the National Civic Association and secretary of the Municipal League of Harrisburg, will be the speaker, No vember 4, at the noonday luncheon of the Johnstown Chamber of Com merce. His subject will be "Play and Prosperity." I'IOEMKN HOMK The Allison Fire Company return ed last night from a trip to Spring Citv. NOVEMBER 1, 1915. SIR ARTHUR RUCKER DIES By Associated Press London, Nov. 1, 11.47 a. m. Sir Arthur William Ftucker died to-day. He was widely known as a scientist. "" "The Thinkers of the Country Are - the Tobacco Chewers" — said one of the greatest thinker* If*-- -» A Sure Hand This marksman has put his eye, V&& nerves and muscles on the ' 'hair trig ger" by tucking a tasty, mild chew of f|jiW PICNIC TWIST into his cheek. Pic NlCTwistA CHEWING TOBACCO You, too, get away from black, A jjjWk rank tobacco and stick to PICNIC TWIST. It is a soft, long-lasting, clean chew without any come-back. jMßpsSs9B^^| You can pt PICNIC TWIST, in , the originil freshness-preserving drumjof 11 twists or single twists, sc. (SffiiffiEi 3 The PICNIC TWIST drum has JMi proved convenient as it preserves carefully PICNIC TWIST quality. flu JLp' 1 LEWIS WALLER, ACTOR, IMES By Associated Press London, Nov. 1, 1.04 p. m.—Lewis Waller ,the actor, died this morninsr of pneumonia. He was one of the leading actors of England.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers