GOOD TREATMENT FOR OILY SCALPS Makes Hair Fluffy and Easy to Manage Men and women whose hair and scalp are excessively oily have hard work keeping their hair In good con dition. Dust and dirt mingle with dan jttut'f. cling to the oily hair and scalp, VJrtf the scalp pores, stifle the hair and make proper cleansing al most impossible. , Parisian Sage is an ideal treatment for this trouble. Wash the hair not oftener than once a week, but use Parisian Sage twice daily, pouring a little into the parted hair and rubbing briskly right into the scalp with the finger tips. It drives out dandruff, dissolves the excess oil and stimulates the scalp into healthy normal action. This simple remedy can be obtained from H. O. Kennedy or any drug counter and Is very inexpensive. FCRHfcIRriKD SCfllP GEORGE HOLMES IS COMMISSIONER Newspaper Man Well-known Here Chosen as Minority Official Yesterday A good many Harrisburg people, especially those connected with the State government, were interested in the Philadelphia mayoralty election because of its effect on the State iext year and last night there was an added point of Interest when it became known that George F. Holmes, legis lative correspondent of the Philadel phia N'orth American and well known to many here, had been elected min ority county commissioner. The complete vote for mayor was as follows: Thomas B. Smith, Re publican, 159,653; George D. Porter, Franklin party, 81,821; B. Gordon Bromley, Democrat, 5,308. .Smith's plurality, 77.832. Common Pleas Court Xo. 2—Joseph P. Rogers. 117,- 5)33; Henry N. Wessels, 86.671: Mi chael J. Ryan, 72,298; Fred S. Drake. 63,868. Wessels' plurality over Ryan 1 4,373. Orphans Court —Morris Bal lett. 103,883; George MeCurdy, 68,081; Dallet's plurality, 35,802. The complete vote for county com missioners was as follows: Robert J. Moore, (R), 1 32,445: David S. Scott. (R), 129,007; George F. Holmes, (Franklin and Washington). 77,744; Andrew J. Pffaff, (P. and W.), 71,3 49; Prank M. J. Gorman, (D and Key stone), 19,078. Holmes was elected as the. minority representative on the board of county commissioners. vote in Philadelphia for Super- judge was: Orlady 147,409; William 141,060; Head 132,240; Hu selton. 38,598; Wallace 20,806; Pal mer 20.308. THE WEATIIKR A YEAR Uill TODAV Snow. Temperature. High 36 degrees. Low 24 degrees—rememher Laxative Bromo Quinine cure* a cold in one day. There is only one "Bromo Quinine." Look for signature E. W. GROVE. 25c. —Advertisement. Five American Mission Workers Reported Dead New York, Nov. 3.—The shock of tragedies which the war has brought about in Turkey has caused the deaths of five American missionaries on duty in the Turkish empire since May, ac cording to the annual report of the Rev. Jarnes L. Barton, foreign secre tary of the Board of Commissioners of Foreign Missions. The mission aries whose deaths are attributed to conditions in Turkey were Mrs. Mary E. Barnum, at Ilarpool; Mrs. Char lotte E. Ely, at Bit lis; the Rev. George 1?. Knapp at Diarbekr; Mrs. T. Rey nolds, who died of injuries received while in flight from Van to Tlfils, Rus sia, and Mrs. Elizabeth Ussher at Van. Among the hundreds of thousands of Armenians and other Christians who perished in Turkey Dr. Barton re ported were professors and teachers in the missionary schools, pastors and preachers all of whom "miserably per ished at home or died of exposure on the road toward northern Arabia or elsewhere, where vast mutitudes have been exiled." "Probably in all history," said Dr. Barton, "two hundred missionaries have never been called on to pass through more terrible experiences than have our missionaries'in Turkey during the last nine or ten months, and the end is not yet." |\l i | STOP COUCHING •!! PEPTONOI? I MADE IN A HEALTH RESORT. a AT DRUG STORES; SI.ooPerBOTTLE • THE PEPTONOL CO. ATLANTIC CITY fSJ . li. A. GROSS, 110 Market St.. Harrisburt;, Pa, SHOW CASES AND GLASS GUARDS FOR Market Stalls 4* 8 and 10-foot aiseM on hand. MIDDLETOWN FrRMTURE CO. Mlddlftonn, Pa. CHAS.H.MAUK THE UNDERTAKER Sixth ud XMkar Ba—to Ur * m Nwa youuromrpho**., WH to —rwb«T»mnnc,g Motor •arvioc. No hmer.l too aoulL Nona tett ChftpcSa, mm, v. ait. _ WEDNESDAY EVENING, M'CALL ELECTED IN MASSACHUSETTS Republican Party Regains Con trol of Legislative Depart ment of State PROGRESSIVES DWINDLE Proposed Amendment Granting Rallot to Women Is Badly Defeated By Associated Press Boston, Mass., Nov. 3.—The Repub lican party regained control of the legislative department of the state goxernment yesterday after an Interim of five years, when Samuel W. McCall, a former congressman, was elected governor by a plurality of 6,606 over Governor David I. Walsh, Democrat. The remainder of the Republican state ticket was elected by larger pluralities and the Republicans made a net gain of seventeen seats in the legislature. The proposed amendment granting the privilege of suffrage to women was defeated by a majority of 132,083. Partial returns Indicate the probable adoption of the constitutional amend mnt empowering the legislature to enact laws providing for different rates of taxation on various classes of prop erty and authoTlzlng the purchase by the State of land for homesteading purposes. The complete vote of the state for governor and lieutenant-governor and on the suffrage amendment is as fol lows: For governor—Samuel W. McCall, Republican, 235,918; David I. Walsh, Democrat, 229,312; William Shaw, Pro hibition, 19,624; Nelson B. Clark, Pro gressive, 7,034. For lieutenant-governor Calvin Coolldge, Republican, 250,940; Edward P. Barry, Democrat, 203,266. Suffrage— Yes, 164,406; no, 295,489. The remainder of the state ticket elected, all Republicans, is: Secretary of state, Albert P. Langtry; treasurer, C'hnrles L. Burrlll; auditor, Alonzo B. Cook; attorney genera), Henry C. Att will. Progressives Collapse One feature of the election was the dwindling of the Progressive vote to a tigure which deprives the party of legal standing in the state. Three years ago Charles S. Bird. Progressive candidate for governor, polled 126,102 votes, and In 1913 he increased this to 127,655, running ahead of the Repub lican nominee. Bast year only 32,145 votes were cast by Progressives for governor and yesterday the party, so far.as Massachusetts is concerned, col lapsed. Moth Bird and Joseph Walker, last year's Progressive nominee, sup ported McCall and the result indicates that they carried back into the Re publican camp the greater part of their followers. The Prohibition party, on the other hand, attained the status of a legal party by polling more than the re quired 3 per cent, of the total vote. William Shaw, the nominee for gov ernor, made an active stumping cam paign in an endeavor to attract the vote of former Progressives. The vote cast fcr McCall was the largest, with one exception, ever polled by a candidate for governor in this state, and the total vote was only some 10,000 behind the record. A movement for the recall of Mayor James M. Hurley, of Boston, failed. Although its advocates mustered a ma jority of 12,569, they failed to win the majority of the registered vote re quired under the city charter. King's Condition Not as Good as It Was Yesterday By Associated Press London, Nov. 3, 11:55 a ,m.—The physicians in attendance upon King George, who was Injured last week, while at the French front, by the fall of his horse, gave out the following bulletin to-day: "The King has not had so good a night. He is still in some pain. His "■general condition has improved, and lie is now able to take solid food." Leaders Will Ask Root to Run For President Special to The Telegraph Washington, Nov. 3. Elihu Root will be waited upon soon by certain leading Republicans, who will tell hint that sentiment in favor of his nomina tion for President on the Republican ticket is developing impressively and will ask him not to discourage the movement to name him. Need Six New Mills For Coatesville Plant Special to The Telegraph Coatesville, Nov. 3.—Six new steel mills, as well as one for by-products, and a bar mill, it is reported, will be constructed by the Midvale Steel Com pany in Coatesville at once. This will give several thousand more men em ployment. Contracts, it is said, will be let shortly for the additional plant. COKNEBIXG WORLD'S GOLD ,000,000 Has Boon Received in New York Since January 1 Special to The Telegraph New York, Nov. 3.—British sov- 1 reigns amounting to $2,225,000 gold, i which were shipped on the steamer New York from London to the Guar anty Trust Company, were deposited at the assay office to-day. The grand total of more than $321,000,000 gold has been received here from all sources of the present movement since January 1, it was stated to-day. CONVENTIONS IN CHICAGO By Associated Press Chicago, Nov. 3.—Half of the $200,000 fund sought to bring the Democratic and Republican National conventions to Chicago has been raised, it was announced today as a committee of representative business men opened a two weeks' campaign to raise another SIOO,OOO. BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Onepackage Droves it. 25c at all druggists. / t N Special Piano Tuning Pianog tuned, cleaned tfo An and polished for by factory expert, on all orders re ceived during the next ten days. Send orders to R. F. L., care Tele graph. P or th|s \ p HONOR ROLL HAS FORMER RESIDENT, George R. Henderson, Assistant Yardmaster Holds Record ! For Long Service One Middle Division employe joined the Pennsylvania Railroad honor role on October 1. His name Is George R. lifctttrerson. He was assistant yard ' ibaster in Mifflin yards and is well known in Harrisburg. The Monthly Railroad Bulletin referring to Mr. Henderson says: "George R. Henderson, assistant yardmaster at Denholm, Pa., was placed on the 'Roll of Honor' October 1, 1915. He was born near Mifflin, on September 9, 1845, and entered the service of the Pennsylvania Railroad on November 1, 1864, as assistant yard clerk In the Harrisburg yard. He remained in the employ of the com pany continually until he was retired from active service. "On March 16, 1866, Mr. Henderson was transferred to Mifflin, as assistant yard clerk, and on January 1, 1873, was promoted to assistant yardmaster at Mifflin. He remained in that posi tion until May 13. 1896. when the I coaling station at Denholm was placed in service, and his headquarters were moved to that point." The companies in the Pennsylvania railroad system retired 58 employes as of October 1, under the pension rules. Of this number 31 had been in active service 40 years or more and three had worked more than a half-century each. The list included seven conduc tors, six enginemen, six watchmen and six clerks. The Railroad "Roll of Honor" now totals 4544 employes and the outlay in pensions since the retirement plan was established on January 1, 1900, has been $11,853,1 1 1.20; total num ber employes on the pension list Oc tober 1, 4,544. Daniel Albright, Widely Known Freight Agent Is Retired by the Pennsy T\ ■ffiuHH ; B i I DANIEL ALBRIGHT Marietta, Pa.. Nov. 2.—Daniel Al- 1 bright, one of the best known men in this section of Lancaster county, and known over the entire division of the Pennsylvania railroad, was retired yesterday from active service with the company, having reached the age of 70 years on October 3. He has resided at Rowena, just above here, for many years and is en joying stood heath. On June XI, 1883, he was appointed freight agent for the Pennsylvania Railroad Company and held the office continuously ever since at that time it being the establishment of this department at Rowena. For the past thirty-two years he has been postmaster at Rowena. He is the proprietor of the old grist mill, one of the oldest in the state ,and had until a very short time ago operated it him self . Despite the fact that he is 70 years of age he drives an automobile every day, delighting in the sport. Hard Coal Shortage Is Shown in Latest Reports Anthracite coal production in October fell nearlv half a million tons below the production for the same month last year. The total output of anthracite in the first 10 months of this year is now apmoxlmately 3,000,000 tons below that for the first 10 months of 1914. « «the tonnage was n 644,4 ( 6. The shipments for the last two months of 1914 aggregated 11,730,- 544 tons. As the biggest shipments for any one month so far have been 6 665 - 321 tons, made In October, 1912,' it is obvious that only part of the shortage can be made up. VETERAN RAILROADER DIES Special to The Telegraph Dillsburgr, Pa., Nov. S.—Frank Gal latin, one of Dillsburg's well-known residents, died on Tuesday afternoon aged 78 years. Mr. Gallatin was a retired employe of the Cumberland Valley Railroad. Several years ago he had a foot cut off by a train while in the service of tho company. He is survived by one daughter, Miss Susan Gallatin, and three sons, Walter Gal latin, at home; John Gallatin, of Ann burg. TRAIN' DELAYED The northbound passenger train No. 5 was delayed at New Cumberland an hour and a half yesterday after noon when the rim on the trailer broke. An engine was sent from the Enola yards to remove the broken engine. Standing of the Crews HAItRISBURG SIDE l'htliiilrl|>liln UIVIMIOU llO clew to go first after 11.10 a. m.: 114, 121, 100, 125, 115, 109, 107. Knglneers for 109. IIS. Firemen for 100. 107, 114, 125. Conductor for 114. Flagmen for 106, 109, 1 14, 130. Brakemen for 109-2, 106, 115, 121-2. 125. Engineers up: "Doeby. Yeater, May, Hull. Bisslnger, Streepor, J. l|. Gable, First, Smith, McOowan, Downs. Firemen up: McNeal, Eckman, Bushey, Killan. Kestrevlc, Shimp, L. c. Miller, Walkage. Conductor up: Rapp. Flagman up: Wltmyer. Brakemen .up: Cone, Kersev. Desch, Felker, Artor, Wilt, TtuMcr, Campbell! Peters, Lloyd, Allen, Oriffie, Preston. Paul, Wolfe. Middle UlvlKlnn l5 crew to go first after 2.30 p. m.: 22. Fireman for 22. Conductor for 22. Brak eman for 15. . Engineers up: Free, Willis. WebJler, Garman. ' '\ Firemen up: Kohr, Eckels, Fletcher, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH F ▼ T T T T f WW WWW.W WW ▼.▼ ▼▼ WW WW W T T ▼ T f T ▼ T ▼ T T ▼ ▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼ ▼ ▼ T. f 1 Founded Call 1991 "37 [ Stylish Suits and Dresses ; [ For the Woman of ' [ (y^i^M%- v Large Figure < 1 11 / 7lly . A special effort has been made to assemble gar- ments that will give to the larger figure the same —■**-—' smooth lines that other women enjoy. A M. * Smart effects will be found in suits of serges, i n p I ll a QT®# a CI" broadcloths, gabardines, whipcords and mixtures, . r vOt AJQVJj s^ee^ es adjustable to any size—Jfi—o, $22.50, < In WR S Creations of charming newness are among the < r ® many dresses for the large figure. Combinations < at Baby Week This Week and other modish^ e M c^ r.°.™ d_ * 20to $35, ; I That's your baby! < But not all babies have been here, and we Long GIOVCS MllSt Go * r don't know why; for Baby Week is just as in- Women's 16-button length kid and fabric gloves „ teresting to every Baby as Thanksgiving is to f rom regular stock have been given sure and speedy < every one of us. clearing-out prices. Now to babies who have not been here, we're Glaze Kid Gloves, Reduced to #l.7.l—former price $4.00. extending a special invitation. ' an > white and black; filet stitching. < . Silk Gloves, Reduced to #1.3.1 —formerly $2.00; best makes -< 1 hose who have been here, come again. and splendid qualities; black and white; with tufted arm. Welcome! • Sizes complete. . d„l„ *l/1 t_ +Silk Gloves, Reduced to 95^ —formerly $1.75; white, cham- 4 baby Week Holds Interest paghe and black. Sizes complete. For Mother Lisle Gloves, Reduced to 35# —formerly 75c and SI.OO, Tan in various shades. <lt'« hardly (air not to Include "daddle* ' alwos (or thfy too . have enjoyed weeing the fun, nttrhlna; the kiddle* lielog neighed, BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. ~ having their picture* takeu and "hu«tlntE'' balloon*.) . But we started to tell of the particular inter- T-r c*i . \ kT > r» ii* . r-rv "* est. to mothers. * sheets Were belling at 59c < Complete in every way is the assemblage of Are Excellent j little tot clothes for the cooler months; and more c i 01 <\r\ • i -.t .i , > i varied in style than usual are. the different gar- , &e ? mei ■ 81 f°, ,nchcs - ™ lth . three-mch hem, and ments for the comfort of Baby. laundered ready to use. Purchased just in t.me to J keep the price from being 75c. < Every • mother will profit by these assort- Seamless Double Bed 90-inch Unbleached Sheet- 4 ments. ' Sheets, (76x90 inches) 590; ing, 25<! yd. the famous *■ ____J bleached and laundered and dependable Lockwood < ready for use; very good sheeting, in large remnants. < Two Specials in' Kerchiefs That "^ ncaster Apron Gtag . ««. Musun, < Every Woman Should Know of ham, y<i> I BOWMAN'S—Fourth Floor. J White all-linen initial handkerchiefs that are usually I 2y 3 c, : •< with hemstitched edge, 6 for .100. TS • 1 fV C 7**-%*-* < Cotton crepe and Swiss handkerchiefs with colored in- Jf V tli JDU LLLLU Ll O LIJJJJUiO < itial, 6 for J£s<r. BOWMANS— Mam Floor. \ New Receivement Brings < Women's Leather Handbags, 65c Out Some New Charms < Soft and dainty, these kid slippers in pink, blue, lav (New Shapes) ender, red and brown; decorated with a neat pompon J in the same shade. 1 Fitted with purse and mirror. Some are leather Note the low price, 59j. 4 lined; some poplin. BOWMAN-S— Third Floor. ~— ~~ (71/T JAI f~r • wee k-end here three distinctly new creations in Millinery, for a j - - j Flagman up: Cain. Brakemen up: Harris, Fleck, Ma thias, Kane, Plack, Kohli, Pitt, Roller, Baker. YARD CREWS Engineers up: Beck. Harter. Biever, Malaby, Rodgers, J. R. Snyder. Loy. Firemen up: Hamilton. J. K. Miller, U. B. Miller. Piffert. McDermott, Mc- Cartney, Pensl, Waltz, Snell, Bartolet, Engineers for 4th 8, 10, 12, 16, 2nd 22, Engineers for 6, Ist 8, 16, 20, 2nd 22, 2nd 24, 28. 32, 48. EXOI.A SIDE I'lillndelpbln Olvinlon 2lB crew to go first after 2.15 p. m.: 201, 204, .12, 21)0, 207. 243. Engineers for 201, 243. Firemen for 204, 209, 216, 230. Flagman for 201. Brakemcn for 292. Conductors up: Murlatt, Keller. Brakemen up: Bryson, Birkheimer, McDermott. Long, Helm. Middle ItlvlHlon lO2 crew to go after 2.35 p. m.: 108, 116. 23, 115. Fireman for 115. Flagman for 23. Brakeman for 10S. YAHIJ BILI,KTI\-li«i|)l.A The following is the standing of the Yard Crews after 4 p. m.: Engineers up: Anthony, Neumyer, Rider, Boyer, Stees, Miller, Turner. Firemen up: Detweller, Fenical, Brown, Barnhart, Smith, Zeiders, Pot ter. Fortenbaugh. Engineers for Ist 124, 2nd 124, 3rd 124, Ist 102, 2nd 102. 3rd 102. Firemen for Ist 126, Ist 124, 2nd 124. 130, 3rd 124, Ist 106. Ist 102. THE HEADING llnrri«hiiiß Ulvlnlnn :!0 crew lirst to go after 4 p. 5, 8. 19, 10. 6, 3, 23. 07 crew lirst to go after 10.15 a. m.: 54, 69, 57, 63, 65, 59. Engineers for 69. Firemen for 54, 69, 63, 10. Conductor for 67. Brakemen for 5. 10. Engineers up:, Crawford, Middach. Firemen up: Nye, Brown, Stoner, Zu kowski, Keefer, Peters, Sullivan, Blu menstine, Rambaugh, llarman, Barr, llenery. Grim. Conductors up: Hilton, Orris. Brakemen up: Munnlch, Woland, Hlner. Wickenheiser, Dodson, Flem ing. Mnchmcr, Stauffer, Creager, Dare, Boltz, Stephens. Bailey. France Will Not Agree to Peace Until After Victory Is Assured By Associated Press Paris, Nov. 3, 2.47 p. m.—"France will not sign a peace agreement until after her restoration by right of vic tory, and until she shall have ob peace,' said Premier Briand today. DAVIS, UK PUBLICAN, ELECTED By Associated Press Cleveland, Nov. 3. Harry L. Davis, Republican, maintained his lead in the mayoralty contest here early today over Peter Witt, Demo crat, his nearest rival. Davis' elec tion is conceded. Three precincts are still missing and the election officials are holding back 39 others until they can announce the complete results. Many Friends Call on Veteran Conductor ■p||ggg£l jpW oKI A. W. BLACK Friends of A. W. Black, ,the retired passenger conductor of the Middle di vision of the Pennsylvania railroad last night and to-day continued their congratulations. Many called at the home of Mr. Black. 139 North Thir teenth street. letters from railroad officials tell of many courtesies extended by this pop ular trainman to passengers. One wo man wrote about the kindness extend ed to her by Mr. Black when she lost her purse, and was given financial aid gy Conductor Black which enabled her to reach home and friends. Trainmen who worked under Mr. Black also tell of his good services and interest in welfare of young men. Election Board Will Not Quit Until Tonight By slssociated Press Reading. Pa., Nov. 3.—A few of the election boards were still count ing today and in one Instance the work will not be finished until this evening. The figures of some other districts were delayed until this fore noon because of the split tickets. Woman suffrage is defeated in Berkß by at least 4,000. Ninety of the 158 districts give 5,225 against and 3,225 for. BULGARIANS REPUIASED Paris. Nov. 3, 2.30 p. m. An nouncement was made by the war office today of the repulse of a Bul garian attack on French troops in southern Serbia, near Krivolak. In the region o« Struniltsa the French troops are advancing on the moun tains near the frontier. NOVEMBER 3> 1915. Must Settle Election of Mayor in Courts By Associated Press Utica, N. Y., Nov. 3.—The election of the mayor of Utica will have to be settled in the courts. The figures read from the voting machine in one district would elect the Republican candidate by 31 plurality. Subse quent examination of the machine in dicated that these figures were wrong and that those appearing on the counter would elect the Democratic candidate by 1 4 plurality. The light in the booth was poor and the figures on the brass numbering wheels could not be distinctly seen. The Democrats contend that the error is evident, as the combined to tals as first read give more votes than were registered. The machine was guarded by policemen through the night and will be the subject of judi cial examination. COMPANY ( IT TO PIECES Douglas, Ariz., Nov. 3.—A Calles reconnoitering party of forty or fifty ■ If you're in the dark,—" I these will help you I findyoutf U It may or may not be fatima R —but be sure it's I I men ran into a Villa machine gun j squad a mile southeast of Agua , Prieta defenses and were cut u | pieces this morning, according to I American observers. Only five ro j turned to their trenches. KILL GERMAN CAPTIVES By Associated Press Berlin, Nov. 3—(By wireless to |Sayville)—From an official source there was given out today what is I described as a Russian army report, j found on a prisoner of war. Accorti | ing to this report a colonel of Oos j sacks notified bis superior officer, | Baron Von Stempel, commander of • the Second Brigade, that his troops | found it necessary to kill a number of j German captives so that they could j participate in nearby fighting. GERMANS CAPTURE USITEE By Associated I'rcss I Berlin, Nov. 3, via London, 3.40 p. i m.—The city of Usitee (Uzlce?) in ! northwestern Serbia has been cap- I tured by the Germans. This an j nonncement was made by the war I office to-day. 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers