2 (ffiftMbpennayLVAm&l^eqftjj] FATHER STEALS HIS DAUGHTER lieorge Nagle, of Heckton. Kid naps Little Child From Grandmother's Home Dauphin. Pa., Nov. 10. Yesterday morning- while playing: on the front porch at the home of her grandmoth er. Mrs. George GUday, Elizabeth Na gle. aged 3 years, was kidnaped, it Is alleged, by her father. George Nagle. of Heckton. Nagle and his wife, who was Miss Grace Gilday, have not been living together for several veare and this is the second attempt, it is said Nagle has made to procure his young est child. The older child has been In charge of Nagle, while the mother has kept the younger one. An attempt will be made to get the child back. A Great Kidney Remedy According to 1 housands of Reports My wife has been suffering with kidney and bladder trouble In a bad form since she was nine years of age. She was in such a condition that she was confined to her bed and several doctors here treated her but to no ef fect. About nine months ago she be gan to take Dr. Kilmer's Swamp lioot and began to improve imme diately. She is practically well now and is able to do all of her work. At the time she was sick she suffer ed greatly and it looked as if she would die. but thanks to your valu able remedy, she is now a new wo man. I can recommend Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root as the best kidney and bladder remedy on earth and if you desire you may publish this letter in the hope that it may enable other sufferers to get relief. Yours very truly. G. T. CURRY. R. F. D. 3. Box 39. Hubbard. Texas. Subscribed and sworn to before me this sth day of April, 1912. H. C. BISHOP. Notary Public. J Gentlemen:— I sold the above Mr. G. T. Curry the Swamp-Root. J. Kltt, Druggist. to ! Dr. Kilmer «V Co.. j Blngrbamton, X. Y. PROYE WHAT SWAMP-ROOT WILL DO FOR YOU Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Binghamton, X. Y., for a sample size bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable information, telling about the kidneys and bladder. When writing, be sure and mention the Harrisburg Dail; Telegraph. Regular fifty-cent and one nollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores.—Advertisement. fCHAS.H.MAUR THE UNDERTAKER j Slmtk aad lUOmr JomH ■"» Nawfft C mM '!5 pb « , V Motor terrice. No hml 100 Bull Nino to! nptniirt. UupcW. Tom, nolt «o_ M chart* ** ' Photo by Kellberj. Which Is Your Child? <5 Glasses may do as much for your child as they have done for this one. <J Eyestrain is affecting the health and retarding the mental and physical development of one-third of the school children in the country, <| But a small percentage have received the atten tion they require. <1 This is the age of efficiency but the habit of care ful, accurate work must be formed in childhood or efficiency can never be required. <1 The 75% men and women of to-morrow are the 75% children of to-day. t| A little care now may put your child in the 95% class and you will be relieved of the responsibility for its future failure. <1 Don't blame the teachers. This is an obligation that YOU, as a parent, cannot evade. tj A few moments in our office will make the doubt a certainty, one way or another. <J Our long experience and exceptional facilities fully qualify us to render the best service. With H. C. Claster, 302 Market St. WEDNESDAY EVENING, Recent Deaths in Central Pennsylvania Special to The Telegraph Blain. Funeral services of Mrs. I Thomas Reisinger. who died sud- I denly at her home at Ickesburg on ! Sunday afternoon were held to-day. 'She was formerly Miss Mary Ann I Gutshall of Jackson township and ! was about 60 years old. ! Columbia.—Mrs. Elizabeth A. Wll j son, widow of the late Hiram Wilson, and mother of former postmaster, | John S. Wilson, died suddenly at her : home here yesterday morning, aged I 80 years. I Cliambersbursr. Jerre Longeneck ! er, an old-time drover of this place, was found dead In bed here yesterday I morning, aged 68. Eliiottslnirg. John Baer was ! buried from the home of his niece, 'Mrs. Herbert Foose, Monday morning. Mr. Baer died at the Harrisburg ho - | pital. Enders. Adam Snyder died at his •home near here Monday evening, aged 70 years. He is survived by his wife and four daughters. Right to Sell Jamaica Ginger to Be Tested Special to The Telegraph ! Lewistown, Pa., Nov. 10. —Citizens |of this place have been complaining for some time about the large quantity of Jamaica ginger, an alleged alcoholic beverage, that has been disposed of to men of known intemperate habits. I Porter Calderwood, a grocer, waa ar- I rested charged with the sale of a pre paration containing from 80 to 90 per cent, of alcohol. Calderwood waived a hearing and will take the matter into court, claiming that he has a right in his business to sell the preparation.' WILLIAM O. STITES DIES Special to The Telegraph Millersburg. Pa.. Nov. 10. William P. Stites. aged 75 years, died Monday evening after several weeks' illness from a stroke of paralysis. He was a veteran of the Civil War and is sur vived by three sons and four daugh ters. The funeral will take place Thurs day afternoon, at 2 o'clock. SOCIETY PLANS BAZAR Special to The Telegraph Penbrook, Pa., Nov. 10. —Plans were completed at a meeting of Zion Lutheran Christian Endeavor Society last night for a huge bazar in the town Hall on December 2. A public meeting will be held in the church auditorium on November 21, when plans for the coming year's campaign will be planned. The meeting last night was held at the home of Mrs. Harry Wetterhoff. Following a short business meeting refreshments were served to the following: The Rev. and Mrs. Luther Henry, Miss Mary Speas. Mrs. William Smyser, Miss Ruth Ebersole. Paul Henry, and Mr. and Mrs. Wetterhoff. FIRE IN LYKENS MINE Special to The Telegraph Lykens, Pa.. Nov. 10.—Short Moun tain Colliery was compelled to discon tinue operations last Tuesday on ac count of a fire Which occurred in No. 4 slope. The bosses and a squad of men were able to put out the fire after an all night fight. Bell-ans Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it. 25c at all druggists. j WEST SHORE NEWS OONCiUTTK VIADUCT COMPLETED Lemoyne. Pa., Nov. 10.—At a meet ing of the Lemoync borough council the street committee reported the com pletion of a concrete viaduct at the corner of Herman avenue and Lome streets at a cost of $175. FORMER PASTOR TO SPEAK Lemoyne, Pa., Nov. 10.—Plans for the observance of rally day in the United Evangelical Sunday School on Sunday are nearly completed. The Rev. A. H. Irvin, of York, former pas tor of the church, will be the speaker of the day. LEMOYNE CHURCH NEWS Umo.vne, Pa., Nov. 10. Reports made at a meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society of the Church of Christ held at the home Mrs Lutz, in Hosier ave nue. last night show that $35 was realized from the recently held supper. A speiial meeting of the Mothers Class of the United Evangelical Sun day School will be held at the home of Mrs. Ftrestine. in Herman avenue, to-morrow night. Last night a meeting of the Wom an's Missionary Society of the United Evangelical Church was held at the home of Mrs. Ralph Crow, in Hum melavenue. A meeting of the ladies' Bible class of the Lutheran Sunday School was held in the church last night. Lemoyne's New Fire Alarm System Has Been Completed Pa., Nov. 10.—A special meeting of the Lemoyne Fire Com pany will lie held Friday night. The ! final adoption of the new fire alarm system, outlined by Fire Chief Harvey E. Mountz. will take place at this meeting. The system is entirely com pleted. Painting and numbering of the plugs has been finished and large cards will be posted in prominent places in town and small vest pocket cards will be given out. BIBLE CLASS ON* HIKE New Cumberland. Nov. 10. Last evening the members of the Ever Faithful Bible class of the First Church of God, took a hike to York county and were pleasantly entertain ed at the farm of Mrs. Michael Snvder, a member of the class. Mrs. Tillie Killheffer. the teacher accompanied the class. Social and Personal News of Towns Along West Shore Miss Esther Miller entertained the Kings Daughters Sunday school class oi Trinity United Brethren Church at her home at New Cumberland. After a short business session a social hour was enjoyed. Miss Sara Antrim of Middletown, was the guest of Mrs. Myers at New- Cumberland yesterday. Miss Bertha Hess visited Mrs. Hale at New Cumberland on Monday. STATE PUTS OFF OPENING OF EMPLOYMENT BUREAU Repairs to Office Building Will Not Be Completed For Week Philadelphia, Nov. 10. Although the new State Employment Bureau was scheduled to open vesterday at 1519 Arch street, the opening ' was postponed until next Monday, as re pairs to the building were not com pleted. Branch offices will he established throughout the city after the main office gets going. The main office will be in charge of D. T. Campbell, form erly connected with the local offices of the State Department of Labor and Industry. The new bureau was established mainly through the influence of the Emergency Aid Committee, and will be in touch with labor conditions in all parts of the State. point I is "Crowded with six more in ■ 1 Gum I IMS! DARKEN IffiSfflf HAIR Use Grandma's Sage Tea and Sulphur Recipe and Nobody Will Know. The use of Sage and Sulphur for restoring faded, gray hair to its na tural color dates Hack to grand mother's time. She used it to keep her hair beautifully dark, glossy and abundant. Whenever her hair fell out or took on that dull, faded or streak ed appearance, this simple mixture was applied with wonderful effect. But brewing at home is mussy and out-of-date. Nowadays, by asking at any drug store for a 50 cent bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy," you will get this famous old recipe which can be depended up on to restore natural color and beauty to the hair and is splendid for dan druff, dry, feverish, itchy scalp and falling hair. A well-known downtown druggist «ay» it darkens the hair so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied. You simply dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears, and after an other application or two, it becomes beautifully dark, glossy, soft and abundant. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH f or TttSr \ LJ|railrom)s > CmkiSTMAS CASH FOR RAILROADERS Increased Business Indicates Happy Holiday Season For Penna. and Reading Men On the next payday on the Penn sylvania and the Philadelphia and Reading railroads, employee will re ceive their first Christmas checks. There will be two check distribution days between now and Christmas. Busy times in both the freight and passenger departments mean more cash this year for holiday buying. On the Pennsy the men are working every minute the law permits. Extra men are also making big time. Unless for sickness, injury or death, none of the regular men get a layoff on short notice. Provisions must be made ten days ahead to till the vacancy during their absence. In addition to mp.kitfig full and extra time, the Heading yard men are busier now than they have been for some time. At present there are fortv-six shifting engines and crews doing duty in the Heading. Lebanon and Ruther ford yards. Freight business has shown a wonderful increase since August. Crews get only the legal layoff at home and at tiie terminals, Reading. Allentown and Hagerstown. Because of the increased business a re-arrangement of crews went into effect last week at Reading. Standing of the Crews HMiRISBI RK HDU Philadelphia Division—ll9 crew iirst to go after 3:80 p. m.: 122, 111. Engineer for ill. Hrakemen for 119, 122. Engineers up: Hogentogler. Layman, Dolby. Krooke. Baer, Maden ford. Baldwin. Peck, Gable. Seltz. Firemen up: Gillimus, Miller, Her man, Emrick, Enterllne. Hartz, Stroup, Shive, Jackson. Conductor up: Myers. Flagmen up: Gelirett, Martin. Hrakemen up: Malseed, Kersey, laitz, Collier, Hirsh, Cross, McGlnnls. Sterner, LiUdley, Arter. Stehman, Ashenfelter, Kimmerltng. Ferguson, Smith. Wolfe. Middle Division —2l7 crew tlrst to go after 1:30 p. m.: 238. 244, 21G. Preference: 7. Engineer for 7. Engineers up: Havens. Steele, KaufT man, Doede. Kugler. Firemen up: Eckels, Stephens, Beisel, Gunderman. Conductor up: Huber. Brakemen up: Plack, Troy, Piff, Ed wards. Varil Crfni— Engineers for 6, fourth 8. 20. second 22, second 24, third 24, 28, 32. Firemen for second 8. fourth 8, 10. 20, second 22, third 22, 32. 48. Engineers up: Kuhn, Snyder. Pelton. Shaver, trfindls, Hoyler, Beck. Biever. Blosser, Malab.v, J. R. Snyder, McCar tey. Firemen up: McCartney. Pensyl, Waltz. Brady. Cunningham. B. J. Sny der. Wilson, Balr, Eyde, Keever. KXOL.A SI UK I'hflndelpliia Dlvl«lon—2l2 crew first to go after 3:45 p. ni.: 249. 237, 230. 207, 124, 204, 245. 216. 236. Engineers for 249. 236. Conductors for 36. 124. Flagmen for 20. 36, 47. Brakemen for 7, 11. 30. 36, 43. 49. Conductors up: Hooper, Pennell, Flicklnger, Murlatt. Brakemen up: Hastings. Wilson, Kirk, Taylor, Shuler, Fitzslmmons, Brenner. Werts, Delts, Shellenberger, Cassiner, Waltman. Short. Shade. Win tenmver. Brown. Slioff, Brown, Fair. Middle Division—24l crew first to go after 3:45 p. m.: 222, 248. Yard Crews —To go after 4 p. m.: Engineers for second 124, third 124, second 102. Firemen for second 108. second 124, 130, 132, first 106, second 106. second 102. third 102. Engineers up: Passmore. Anthony, Neumyer, Reese. Firemen up: Eiddick. Barnhart. Zeid ers. Huggins. Potter. Fortenbaugh, Mc- Donald, Clark, Quigley, Bair. Kawell. THE READING Hnrriaburic Division—l 2 crew first to go after 6 a. m.: 21, 2, 9, 20, 8, 5, 10, 6, 19, 3. 1. 2, 23. 21. 15. East-bound —60. Engineers for 6, 7, 12. 24. Firemen for 5, 12, 20, 24. Conductors for 2. 12. 19. Brakemen for 3, 5. 6, 7. 12. 24. Engineers up: Wyre. Pletz. Wireman, Fetrow, Morrison. Middaugh. Firemen up: Dobbins, Lex. Warner, King, Spatz. Stephens. Barrell, Forn walt. Miller. Blngaman. Rumbaugh, Henry. Stoner, Anspach. Fultort, Long enecker. Conductors up: Gingher, Wolfe, Leh man. Brakemen up: Cocklin, Fenste macher. Hardin. Sullivan. Mlnnich, Shipe. Hiner. Woland. Grimes, Duncan, Maxton. Lehman, Fleming. Zawaskl, Miles, Boltz, Taylor. Comes Home to Find His Wife Dying Returning home from work at 3 o'clock this morning, Charles Swen son. 1012 Hemlock street, found his wife, Mrs. Mary Swenson. sitting in a chair in the kitchen, dying. He hastily called a physician, but Mrs. Swenson died before the doctor ar rived. Coroner Eckinger pronounced death due to acute indigestion. She is sur vived by her husband and the follow ing nine childVen: William, Philip, Adolph, Herman, Roland, James, George, Clarence and Miss Ethia Swenson; her mother, Mrs. Mary Hof fon. and one brother, Thomas Hofton, of Middletown. Funeral services will bo held at the home Saturday after noon at 2 o'clock, the Rev. R. I. Moisenhelder officiating. Burial will be made in East Harrisburg ceme tery. Northampton Highway Is Subject of Dispute Senator John E. Fox and John R. Geyer of this city called on State Highway Commissioner Cunningham to-day on behalf of the Northampton county commissioners who are seek ing to force the State Highway De partment to take over the road from Bethlehem to Nazareth. This is a county-built road which, by an act of the 1913 Legislature, was added to the State Highway system becoming Sproul State Highway Route No. 297. Under the wording of the act this was to be taken over by the State on June 1, 1915. Slate Highway Commissioner Cun ningham having secured from Deputy Attorney General Keller an opinion that he was not compelled to take over county-built roads on State high ways until they had been placed In good condition declined to take over this route at ttie time designated. The commissioner will stand on Deputy Attorney General Keller's opinion. HIT BY AUTO; BKIfXGS HIIT F. E. Downer, a traveling man from New York City, to-day brought suit against R. E. Wengart, York Springs, charging assault and battery. Down er was knocked down this morning by Wengert's automobile at Third and Forater streets, and received n num ber of cuts and bruises on the log. His clothing was also badly torn. The case will be heard before Charles E. Murray, alderman of the Third ward later in the week. "7>frg Quality Siore" Curtains and Draperies / W/// Beautify Your Home It makes no difference what you do pyfT to make your home comfortable and LW attractive, no other thing cun add so ifw much cheerfulness and beauty as well- pW '|®W I selected curtains anu draperies. Here you /j/'/.VI will find curtains and draperies that bespeak M'/>'s*? the last word in style and originality and at /Mv ■ / M 'i prices that are within your ideas of what they I^ For example we quote, Wii Lace Curtains at per pair and up. Iffl^'WM?. p!| WPBm'f J a v'oile Curtains at SI.OO per pair and up. Mpgj 'lyy &jy Marquisette Curtains, SI.OO per pair f n Net Curtains at $1.50 per pair and up. n§j : .infast Curtains at $5.00 per pair and Curtain Materials ht"'; "If /| it"iT^V|'!iOVt»l Our showing of curtain materials is most comprehensive and includes all the very newest style conceptions all perfect goods. Swiss, Serin, Voile, Marquisette, Lace and Madras at 12tV per yard and up. Cretonnes at per yard and up. Extra Special For This Week Only Regular 50c to $2.50 Ecru Lace Curtains at to $1.75 per pair Regular $2.00 White Lace Curtains at $1.25 pei pair Regular $1.29 Ivory Voile Curtains at 89f per pair And Rugs of Everv Description, Too Lovers of the "home-beautiful" will always find here a most exceptional as semblage of really high character Rugs, of all sires. A comparison of other qual ities and prices will easily justify our claim of superior value-giving at our prices. L. W. COOK Annual Exercises of High School Alumni at Lykens Special to 'flic Tc'cgropii Lykens, Pa., Nov. 10.—At the an nual meeting of the Lykens High j School Alumni Association In the < Cooper building, the evening was! spent In rehearsing final examinations] taken by some of the members many ' years ago. The class history was read ■ by J. H. Pink, and Ilay Good delved into the future for the prophesies of the members of the class. Harry R. Bltterman delivered the baccalau reate address. Miss Cooper, the hostess of the evening, could riot de liver and salutatory address because of throat trouble. Miss Esther Sear er, who won first honors, was on the program for the valedictory address. Those present were: Misses Vera Cooper, Mary McCaullff, Mabel Heck ler, Mamie Wllllard, Esther Searer' and Edna DeLong. J. H. Fink, Ray jL "Hello! Here's a RECRUIT 'Ad'" J hA "\X7HY I've smoked those fine, little cigars for years. E * * This 'ad' reads good, but you can't appreciate PI RECRUITS' fine qualities come from sun-ripened Virginia H —the world's finest light tobacco—wrapped in mild, light colored, Kentucky Burley leaf. That is what you get in p—j The tremendous RECRUIT demand has been built gLjm absolutely on quality. Men who seek a combination economy and quality should try RECRUITS. Insist on getting RECRUITS, the only little cigars to r —— receive the Gold Medal of Honor at the San Francisco Exposition, the HIGHEST award ever given any little cigar. ••'" .■» ..-'i— NOVEMBER 10, 191?. I Good, Earl Lehr, Paul Kaylor, George | Cooper and Harry Bitterman. Penbrook Thanksgiving Services in Lutheran Church ( Penbrook, Pa., Nov. 10.—Penbrook j Ministerial Association, with repre sentatives from all of the local [churches, will arrange to assist the poor of this vicinity 011 Thanksgiving j day. Donations will be received from . the churches and on Thursday morn- I infr, November 26, baskets of supplies j will be sent to homes where there is need. This Is the same arrangement carried out for many years in this town. The Ministerial Association, with all churches of town and the near vicin ity, will hold the annual union Thanksgiving day service on Thurs day morning in the Bethel Church of God In charge or the Bev. Luther ' Henry, pastor of Zion Lutheran Church. "Hanging of the Crane" by Boiling Springs Society Special to The Telegraph Boiling Springs, Pa., Nov. 3 o.—To- I morrow evening the Christian Endea ! vor Society of St. John's Lutheran I Church will give Longfellow'* "Hang ing of the Crane,' in story, song and : tableau in the O. U. A. M. hall at 8 o'clock. The following program will Ibe given: Piano duet, Miss Gladys ' Lefever, ami Miss Kathleen Lefever; [selections by orchestra; solo, "Love's | Old Sweet Song," Gilbert Malcolm: solo, "Love's Sorrow," Miss Sara i telle Butler; reading, Prank Hare" I solo, "The Wishing Well," Miss Gav R. Kuhn; piano duet. Miss Ethel and | Miss Alma Schnurman; solo, "Believo i Me," Gilbert Malcolm; solo, "Good ■ by, Sweet Day," "Slumber Song," Mlsj Sara Estelle Butler. Accompanist, Mrs. J. C. Bucher, Harrlsburg.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers