6 INDIGESTION AND STOMACH MISERY JUST VANISHES The moment "Pape's Diapepsin" reaches the stomach all distress goes. Instantly stops any sourness gases, heartburn, acidity, dyspepsia. "Really does" put bad stomach in order —"really does" overcome indi gestion, dyspepsia, gas, heartburn and sourness in five minutes—that—just that—makes Pape's Diapepsln the largest selling stomach regulator in the world. If what you eat ferments into stubborn lumps, you belch gas and eruotate sour, undigested food and acid; head is dizzy and aches; breath foul; tongue coated; your lnsides filled with bile and Indigestible waste, re member the moment "Pape's Dia pepsin" comes in contact with the stomach all such distress vanishes. It's truly astonishing—almost marvel ous, and the joy is its harmlesness. A large fifty-cent case of Pape's Dia pepsln will give you a hundred dollars' worth of satisfaction or your druggist hands you your money back. It's worth its weight in gold to men and women who can't get their stom achs regulated. It belongs in your home—should always be kept handy in case of a sick, sour, upset stomach curing the day or night. It's the quickest, surest and most harmless stomach regulator in the world. Pape's Diapepsln Instantly neutral izes the acids In the stomach, stops food fermentation or souring, absorbs gases and starts the digestion. The relief is quick, sure, wonderful —stom- ach sufferers have a pleasant surprise awaiting them. —Advertisement. SECOND WEEK OF CLEAN-IP The second week ot the annual Pall clean-up began this morning when the cleaners got busy in the West End and finished up the job which proved too much for them Saturday. Horses ana farts worked fast and loose and when the day ended about 200 loads of rub bish and refuse, which had occupied prominent places on baok porches, were hauled away. CONFER ON NEW MEAT LAW , A conference between city health of ficers, the butchers' committee and mar ket directors and owners of this city, on the new State meat hygiene law, opened late this afternoon In the of fices of the city bureau of health. Sliding-Sleeve Motor No Noise—No Valves to Grind V See It To-day at the v Industrial Efficiency * and Welfare Exhibit Car Barns, Eleventh and Herr streets. Demonstration by Appointment. THE OVERLAND-HARRISBURG CO. Distributors for Central Pennsylvania Show Room, 212 N. Second street; Service Station, 127-129 Cran berry Street Bell 3883 Cumberland, 878-Y . ooqooq ° vi |i Pleasant and Profitable B jm Our patrons find the transaction of their busi wl ':, ness a real pleasure because of our prompt, tare ■Ps ful and courteous attention to their needs. It is our constant aim to relieve our customers ££.•; I ■ ■ of all bothersome details in the handling of their ■ V, accounts, and to assist them in every way con ■ sistent with the absolute safety which we afford. I 3 per cent, interest, compounded every four months, paid on savings. MONDAY EVENING, ACADEMY HONOR LIST ANNOUNCED Romans Take Most Firsts; School Makes Good Showing Honors at the Harrisburg Academy for the second month of the school year were announced to-day as fol lows: Romans —First honors, Charles Gil mer, George Jeffers. Slioki Kaneshiro, Henry C. Olmsted, gilbert Spangen berg, Frank R. Stlneman and Mercer B. Tate, Jr.; second honors, William Bennetlium, Josiali Dunkle, Richard Johnston, Alfred Lee Klaer, Frank R. Lelb, Jr., James MUhouse, Wilbur Morse. Jr.. Donald Oenslager, Samuel Phillips, Robert Shaub, C. David Sprunks and Robert Shirey. Greeks—First honors, Edwin Brown, James B. Mersereau and Thomas Wlckersham: second honors, William Abbott. Daniel Bacon. Percy Boughey, Gilbert Bailey. Carroll Craig. Charles J. Dunkle. Herbert Fitzgerald, John Hendry. Herbert Kaufman, Dlsbrow Lloyd, William Meyers, William Max McLaughlin, Hamilton Schwarz, Nel son R. Shrelner and Paul J. Zimmer man. Lower School. —Miss Rife's room— First honors. John P. Bent, I). Bailey Brandt, Philip S. Brown, Charles A. Doehne, H. Boas Maguire, Richard S. Meredith, John Moffitt, Robert Ryder, Richard Sweeney and Charles Stew art; second honors, Douglas E. Dis mukes, Jr., Charles K. Fox, Robert F. Fleming and Robert S. Smith. Mrs. Abbott's room —First honors, Alfred V. Jennings and Wayne W. Long; sec ond honors. H. Blake Bent, James Bowman. Howard M. Eldridge, Jr., John A. Fritchey, Harden Galbralth, Henry K. Hamilton, Frank L. Luding ton, John Maguire. H. Gelger Om wakc. Conway H. Olmsted, Ira Horn berger and John Raunick. DIES IN PHILADELPHIA After a lingering Illness, Miss Mary E. Boyer died this morning In Philadel phia at the home of her niece, Mrs. Alice W. Petlera. She Is survived by one sister, Mrs. Katie B. Chadwtck. Funeral services will be held at Zlon Lutheran Church, here, at 3:30 o'clock, Wednesday afternoon. The Rev. S. W. Herman officiating. TOOK HORSE AND BUGGY Edward Ficklin, colored, was arrest ed in Lebanon yesterday, charged with stealing a horse and buggy left stand ing in Third street, this city. He was brought here by Detective Ibach and admitted the theft. SETTLE BALCONY CASE IN COURTS Investigation Leads to Discov ery That Hailing Was Per fectly Safe Because careful lvestlgation devel >ped tlio fact that he balcony from vhlch Mrs. Ida Jope had fallen, ivas not in bail re pair and that the railing was practi cally new. Mrs. Cope anil her hus band, E. M. Cope, his morning in pleas court agreed o a voluntary "non suit" of their tres pass action against Jacob Snyder. Snyder owned the house. November common The chief case that occupied the attention of the courts to-day was the assumpsit action brought by Gene vieve Funk, administratrix for the estate of George Funk, against Effle V. Beck. The action Is to determine whether the defendant Is a legal beneficiary of a life insurance policy held by Funk. Hearings in Park Extension Cases. —January 28, 1916, has been lixed for the hearing of the condemnation proceedings instituted by the Capitol Park Extension Commission for the properties of Helen M. Lee. These are Nos. 428-30 Walnut and 100-2 Short streets. Realty Transfers.—The only realty transaction of importance recorded to day was the sale of a tract at Front and Clinton streets from Max P. John son to the Anheuser-Busch Brewing Association. The consideration was a dollar. Other transfers were Katte A. Shx>pe to 8. S. Shearer, Derr.v town ship, $662; James W. Garrett to W. A. Swonger, 654 Mahantongo, $1; A. E. Brough to Ralph Weast, 1954 Bellevue Road, $lO. Only Three Counties Not Heard From Today Luzerne county to-day filed Its offi cial election returns leaving; only Allegheny, Mercer and Philadelphia to be heard from. The vote on the amendments to the constitution was as follows: No. I—For, 250,9100; against, 260,- 748. No. 2—For, 170,179; against, 141,764. No. 3—For, 259,063; against, 137,849; No. 4 —For, 146,479; against, 144,456. The vote on superior court judge was as follows: Head, 317,846; Husel ton, 154,003; Orladv, 304,315; Palmer, 172,847; Wallace, 158,818; Williams, 252,200. "Liar," Cries German to Pinchot in Pulpit New York, Nov. 15.—Gifford Pinchot was telling an audience in the Park Avenue Methodist Chiirch yesterday morning that Germany had killed priests and nuns in Belgium when a man arose in the body <of the church and shouted excitedly, "You lie!" There came arf instant pause in the lecture and Mr. Pinchot looked at the interrupter. The latter was then get ting out of a pew to leave the church. Continuing his lecture upon the European war. Mr. Pinchot paid no more attention to the protester, and the latter as he neared the door turned and repeated that Mr. Pinchot was "a "liar." |f What to Do For Eczema 1) JJ Greasy salves and ointments should not be applied if good, clear skin is wanted. From any druggist for 25c or SI.OO for extra large size, get a bottle of zemo. When applied as directed, it effectively removes eczema, quickly stops itching, and heals skin troubles, also sores, burns, wounds and chafing. It penetrates, cleanses and soothes. Zemo independable and inexpensive. Try it, as we believe nothing you have over used is as effective and satisfying. Zemo, Cleveland. December, jw*£& San Francisco Expo sition closes Dec. 4. San Diego Exposition closes Dec. 31. Low-fare excursion tickets on sale until Nov. 30 good for return until Dec. 31. Onyourwaythere vißitthq. Grand Canyon of Arizona. A Pullman to the rim. Travel luxuriously on the Cal forma Limited or eco- I nomieally in a tourist sleeper, Fred Harvey meals served. You will enjoy reading our ! hooks and folders ahout the Cal forma trip. Writo for I j them and for full information. S. B. St. John. O. A., J v 711 Chestnut St., \ Philadelphia, Pa. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH POMEROY PLANS STAMP PRINTING First Work on Stock Transfer Stamps Will Be Done This Week Printing of the State's new stock transfer tax stamps will be started In Philadelphia this week according 1 to A. Nevin Poraeroy, State Superintend ent of Public Printing, who is in charge of the making of the stamps. The total cost of the new (tamps will be about $17,000, the contract calling for 45,000,000 stamps, of which 20,- 000,000 will be from $1 to S2O. The remainder will run from two cents to fifty cents. Mr. Pomeroy a few days ago approved the first samples of the special stamp paper made at Erie, which bears the Common wealth's watermark. The first stamps will be received here early in Decem ber and the State Printery will print a cancellation on each one in fugitive ink, which will prevent any frauds. Thomas J. Bell, chief clerk to Mr. Pomeroy, is at Erie inspecting the making of the paper and overseeing the count as every sheet is counted twice. The persons employed in the counting are under oath and report daily to Mr. Pomeroy. Fifty Typos Here For District Convention Fifty delegates from other cities were entertained here yesterday by local members of the Eastern Pennsyl vania district Typographical Union at the fourteenth quarterly session. At the business sessioij all the old officers were re-elected as follows: President, W. Corless, of Scranton; vice-president, M. Luther Mason; sec retary, Limvood B. Wanbaugh, this city; treasurer, James McPherson, Philadelphia, and sergeant-at-arms; Ivan D. Bear, Lancaster. Afterward resolutions of thanks for its invitation to inspect the big mod* ern printing plant were extended the Telegraph Printing Company. A. W. Thompson of Cleveland, chairman of the vocational committee of the In ternational Union was the principal speaker. He emphasized the necessity of intelligent and skillful efficiency in the printing class of the future. A. P. Bower, of Heading, label represen tative of the State Federation of Labor and John Hudson, of the New Jersey Printer's eLague were other speakers. The next meeting will be held the sec ond Sunday ot' February at Allentown. Says "Life and Sand" Make For Success Fifty-four members of the Rotary Club of Harrisburg attended the weekly noon luncheon at the Senate hotel to-day. The Rev. Dr. C. A. Smucker, pastor of Stevens ifemorial Methodist Church, gave a short, snappy talk on "The Code of Ethics" during which he declared that "Life and 'Sand' are the two chief essentials to success to day." Other brief talks were given by Theodore T. P. Carey, who presid ed; George Stark, of Hanover; and Captain J. B. Kemper, of the United States Army, who is stationed at the adjutant general's office at the Capitol. Mr. Stark and Captain Kemper were guests of A. E. Buchannon. Masonic Celebration Will Open Tonight Everything is in readiness for the opening exercises, this evening which will usher in a week's observance of the fiftieth anniversary of the consti tution of Harrisburg Consistory and annual Fall reunion ot Harrisburg bodies, A. A. S. R. James Isaac Buchanan, illustrious deputy for Pennsylvania, will be the principal speaker to-night. Other fea tures will be the presentation of a his torical address by the Rev. Harry Nel son Bassler and music by an orchestra. To-morrow afternoon the first Scot tish Rite degrees will be conferred on a class of 125. Harvard War Hospital Unit Sails For Service £M H/LFA£D 71 MfELL. DR. WILFRED T. GKENFELL Boston. Mass., Nov. 3?— With Dr. Wilfred T. Grenfell, th e famous Labrador medical missionary, as a member, the second Harvard Hospital Unit sails here to-day abroad the Noordam for service at some as yet unnamed British war front. Dr. David Cheever, of the Harvard Medi cal School is In charge. Most of the members are Harvard men. Herbert H. White, Harvard '9 3, who was treas urer of Harvard athletics, will ac company the unit as business man ager. Dr. Grenfell has spent many years in medical work among the natives of Labrador and has done much arc tic exploration work. TROOPER WALTERS DIES IN CHAIR Henry A. Walters, Poor Direc tor and Ex-Indian Fighter Yields to Heart Failure The flanking trooper of the littljß detachment of anxious-eyed United States cavalrymen that raced across the level reaches of the Little Big Horn on a memorable day 'way back in '76, listened intently with his hand to his ear for a moment and then turned to the man that rode at his side: "Don't that sound like flrln', Harry?' he asked. ' The detachment was the relief ex pedition under Major Reno hurrying with all the speed the sweating, pant ing horses could make, to save Gen eral Custer from the famous massacre In the Little Big Horn valley. The second trooper was Harry A. Walters, president of the Dauphin county poor board, former county auditor, well known uptown cigar merchant, and an ex-cavalryman and Indian scout, who died of heart failure at 8:15 o'clock last evening. He was 62 years old. On the Plains For nearly six- years Poor Director Walters served in the United States army. He was with Reno when that officer hastened in vain to the rescue of Custer. The story of that memor able ride is only one of a number of incidents of the plains that Mr. Wal ters liked to tell about. He was a crack shot and a scout and frequently lay for hours on the plains with a couple of companions waiting for some sign of the distant red man. Flat In the grass the trio often waited, each man facing in opposite directions and the signal to each other of cyny sus picious sign had to be made by tapping of the boot heel against boot heel. The outposts feared to talk or make any other movement. Mr. Walters to his death bore the deep gash of an Apachp arrow and the scar of a Sioux bullet in his left leg. Ills Political Career Mr. Walters was employed by the Pennsylvania Railroad soon after he left the cavalry service. Twenty-eight years ago while shifting in the Middle town yards he fell under an engine and his right leg and a part, of the left foot were crushed fiom his body. many years he took an active part in Democratic politics and in 1911 he was chosen county auditor. He resigned that 'office in 1913 to be come director of the poor. His un expired term of two years will likely be filled by Directors Thomas Manning and Charles L. Boyer at the regular meeting November 24. The board met this morning in special session and adopted resolutions on the sudden death of Mr. Walters, the president. For years Mr. Walters conducted a cigar store at 330 Reily street al though he retired only a few weeks ago. For months he has been suffer ing from a heart affliction. The dead director is survived by his wife and two sons. Martin K., and William H. Walters. The "Long Trip" Funeral services will be held Wed nesday afternoon at 2 o'clock and the Rev. S. Edwin Rupp, pastor of Otter bein United Brethren church will offi ciate. Burial will be made privately in Harrisburg cemetery. Members of the poor board to-day recall the queer statement President Walters made in the office on Friday, when a caller asked him as to his health. "Pretty good," said he, "but I've an idea I'm soon due for the 'long trip'." Mr. Walters was sitting at his home, 1316 Green street, when he suddenly begged his wife to get him some medi cine. She was 'phoning for a physi cian when he slipped from his chair. SOCIAL SURTJERY OX THE BOWERY In the reclamation of man from a life of sin, and in the building up of a character, the one most essential thing, next to the grace of God itself, is self respect. And how can a man be self respecting when he has not the means of earning a living, but is dependent upon others? A Bowery mission convert is there fore very quickly introduced to the Free Labor Bureau, where every ef fort Is made to secure him a position. Since the bureau was organized eight years ago, 27,493 such positions have been found for men. In the mean time temporary work is provided in the Mission Industries, and in the La bor Settlement, now at Tuckahoe, N. Y. The men will be expected to work steadily, but there will be no unduly long hours. They will have good food, healthy living conditions, ade quate social advantages, and at all times an atmosphere of Christian fel lowship. The Bowery Mission is novfr one of the most complete converting and re generating institutions in the world-—- its activities being all welded together in one complete chain; its Gospel meetings, its brotherhood, its Labor Bureau, its Mission Industries, its La bor Settlement, and its farm.—Tha Christian Herald. DEAD MAN'S IDENTITY FIXED That Domintck Tarantino and Jo seph Bellini, the Italian who was found murdered more than a week ago in an empty powder plant in Beacon, N. Y., is one and the same man, is the opinion expressed in a letter to Detective Joseph I bach from Joseph B. Kelly, superintendent of the prison department of New York State. The fingerprints and measurements of Bel lini correspond exactly with those of t lie oilier man. Eat a Square Meal and Not Fear Indigestion There are of people in Har risburg who were not the least bit sur prised when they rend a while ago that druggists are now selling Mi-o-na on a guarantee to refund the money in case it did not relieve. This remarkable dyspepsia remedy has proved it will relieve the worst case of Indigestion, headache, dizziness, or the general played-out condition that afflicts every one suffering with stomach trouble. Ml-<f-na does not simply relieve, It aims to cure. There is hardly a druggist but can tell you of many well-known people in this city who this reineity has restored to health, often after they have tried many other methodß of treatment with little or no benefit. We really believe no other dyspepsia remedy has made so large a percentage of cures as Ml-o-na. It is so lar?e that dealers who have sold It for years stand ready to refund the price to any customer whom It does not help. The best kind of advertising Is the praise of a pleased customer, and there are hundreds to-day praising Ml-o-na because It has done for them what It Is advertised to do. A few months ago they could eat nothing without won dering what the result would be. Since using Ml-o-na, they eat what they want and when they want with no fear of suffering. This medicine comes In the form of a tablet and Is very pleasant to take. It speedily and permanently re lieves almost all forms of stomach trou ble and Is the only one sold under a positive guarantee without any restric tion. th refund the mpney If it does not relieve. You can get Mi-o-na on this basis from H. C. Kennedy, or any lead ing druggist in Harrisburg.—Advertise ment. NOVEMBER 15, 1915.' Why Drag Through Life Wearing Worthless Trusses? 3L90% of the Suffering and Trouble R uptur ed People Go Through Is Caused Aren't you sick and tired of wearing trusses you can't make hold. wI.IT you can't feel safe in, or which hurt so they scarcely give you a minute's peace? Don't you know that such contrap tions will sooner or later let your rup ture get the best of you? Don't you know they are almost sure to cripple you up, so you won't be able to keep at work, won't be able to make a living? Aren't you afraid they'll gradually let you get so bad that sooner or later you 11 have to face a dangerous oper ation? Aren't you willing to make a sixty day-test—without having to risk a cent -—and see for yourself what a relief It Is to get rid of such misery-causing makeshifts? No More Kelt*. I.eg-SlrnpM nr Spring* We have found a way to hold any man's rupture without harmful pres-! supe, without any belts or spring' around your waist, without having to | wear leg-straps. It is our guiirnntreil rupture holder. It is as big an Improvement over elastic and spring trusses and so-called "appliances" as the modern locomotive is over the first steam engine ever built. <lO Days' Trial to Prove It We have so much faith In it—have seen what it has done for so many others—that we are willing to make one especially for your case and send It to you for sixty days' trial. Willing to give you plenty of time to see for yourself just how good It is. If it doesn't keep your rupture from coming out or from bothering you in any way. then you can send It hack and it won't cost you a single penny. It in the only thing we know of for rupture that you can get on long enough trial to make sure; bacause the only thing good enough to stand a long and thorough test. All About It In Free Book Don't send any money. Just write for our free book—cloth bound, 20 sepa- Sentenced to 30 Years, Man Is in Penitentiary Illegally, Says Court Philadelphia, Nov. 18. The State Superior Court this afternoon ordered the discharge of John H. Cromer of Adams county who Is serving a sent ence of 30 years in the Eastern Peni tentiary. ' lie was charged in 1910 with larceny and in a formal state ment to the district attorney agreed to plead guilty.. He gave the district attorney power to prepare a bill of indictment and further stipulated that no bill should be laid before a grand jury. The Superior Court to-day held that under these condltons the prisoner was being imprisoned illegally. The court held in ordering his discharge that Cromer was not charged in any indictment with any crime. Habeas corpus was instituted in his behalf in October of tills year. JAMES (». GRANT KILLED By Associated Press London, Nov. 1. James Ogilvlc Grant, earl of Seafield, has been killed in action in France. HARRISBVRG LIGHT &pOWER,ffI Special Price on Electric Irons During the week of the exhibition to be held by the Pennsylvania Engineering So ciety, "November 15th to 20th inclusive, we will make a special price of $1.75 on Elec tric Irons. These irons can be procured either at our Sales Room, 22 North Second street, or at our booth at the Exhibition Building, Cam eron and Herr streets. This offer is good for this week only. 3000 Greek Coal Miners are employed in one coal mining district and are now awaiting a call to arms. The present supply of labor at the colleries is in adequate. If more men leave to go home to fight conditions certainly will be serious. To prepare coal properly experienced labor is re quired. It takes time to teach men to do the work so that the coal you get does not contain lots of slate bone and other impurities. You can get high grade coal now—no one can tell what will be shipped when the weather gets very cold. United Ice & Coal Co. Forstrr «t- Condca Third A Bou ' Hummel 4k. Mulberry 10th A CkHlial Also Steelton, Pa. rate articles, 96 pages—and find out everything you want to know. It Is full of facts never before put In print. It shows just why operatton Is near ly always a gamble with death and why those who manage to live through It often have to keep on wearing a truss. It exposes the fakes and humbugs—- puts you on guard against being fooled and against throwing money away. And it tells all about our guaranteed rupture holder the famous Cluthe. Shows how simple it is. Why It needs no belt or leg-straps. How It instantly and automatically protects you against every strain, so your rupture can't be forced out. How it provides the only way ever discovered for overcoming the weakness which Is the real rnuae of rupture. How It has brought complete cure In thousands of cases that seem ed almost hopeless. How it is water proof and will hold In the bath. How you can get It on 60 days' trial and how little it costs if you keep It. Explains the care and attention w« give you and why, because of our long experience and thorough knowledge of rupture, we are successful in cases that would utterly baffle your local truss I fitters. Write for the book to-day. That wil take only a minute. But It may frei you from trouble and worry for thi rest of your life. This Brings It Box «A2—I'I.IITHE COMPANY 12."! Ka«t _-:tr.l St. fJPGSP'' New York City Send mc your Froe Book and Trial Offer. Name Address «... DYING AT HOSPITAL Forrest Beistline, hged 22, of New Germantown, a bricklayer, was brought to the Harrisburg Hospital this morning in a dying condition from peritonitis. FKACTITRKS SMALL BONKS John Lackey, aged 67, of New Cum berland, while out walking yesterday slipped and fractured several small bones in his ankle. He was admitted to the Harrisburg Hospital. J HOT TEA BREAKS j I A COLD-TRY THIS j Get a small package of Hamburg Breast Tea, or, as the German folks call it, "Hamburger Brust Thee," at any pharmacy. Take a tablespoonful of the tea, put a cup of boiling water upon it, pour through a sieve and drink a teacup full at any time. It ia the most effective way to break a cold and cure grip, as it opens the pores, relieving congestion. Also loosens the bowels, thus breaking a cold at once. It is inexpensive and entirely vege table. therefore harmless. —Adv.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers