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Exact Copy of Wrapper. THX CENTAUR OOKHN*. HEW VENN err*.
ROUSING GREETING
TO NEXT PRESIDENT
[Continued From First Page]
The crowd kept on cheering while
Mr. Hughes stood with a broad smile.
Then Mr. Gilbert mounted a box and
briefly stated that Mr. Hughes had
been directed by his physician to save
his voice and that he had forbidden a
speech here. V
"Mr. Hughes deeply regrets that he
cannot speak to us but he
wants to greet you and to thank you
for this reception. I want o Intro
duce to you the next President of the
United States."
The crowd gave a roar of approval
and cheered again. When it was quiet
Mr. Hughes voiced his regret at the
doctor's orders and it was apparent
that there was need for them because
he could be heard only a short dis
tance away.
"It is a great pleasure to see you
to-day. I have been having a some
what exciting, but pleasant, campaign.
I want to assure you that I am yours
for prosperity and the welfare of the
American worklngman. 1 only wish I
could stay here to shake hands with
all of you."
As Mr. Hughes left the platform the
crowd cheered him and many shook
hands with him as he walked through
the station to his car.
Police Open Way
The crowd that gathered at the sta
tion was a real old-time outpouring.
When the parade, headed by Colonel
F. M. Ott as marshal, and containing
the reception committee and the Com
monwealth band, arrived it found the
space in the station plaza so filled that
the policemen had to open a way and
IHBAYERII
■I
Do You Use I
| Aspirin?
I so > b u y the one genuine. I
Every package and every tablet of |f
genuine Aspirin bears "The Bayer ffl
Jllll Cross" your protection against
counterfeits and harmful substitutes. 1
"'The Bayer Cross —Your
Guarantee of Purity"
8 19 The trade-mark "Aspirin" (Reg. U. S. Pat Office) I
jj Boss* of 12 HI la a guarantee that the monoaeeticaeidester of IJ
I Bottle* of Hi tollcyllcacld in these tablets is of the reliable I
| 24 and 100 ttjj Bayer manufacture.
Bringing Up Father (ft) (H) Copyright, 1916, International News Service § <s) By McManus
N*C4IE.-SOMETHin<i ( ' II I WORK H/SRD ALU I hSI <0 UiTHE COLLY- I WOPP ! fVF HFrinrn-
IsstevsK fe| sasuri ferri. WJW- ■
1 WFORD 'T- - J WCCAM MUVT oecidesome V.™ MW - pj BETTER WORK
CHL,per- W '
' TUESDAY EVENING, ' BXRRISBtJRG TFTfQgTPTT OCTOBER 10,1916.
til® committee had its own troubles
I getting to the platform. Thomas Bald-
I win, of the Internal Affairs Depart
| ment. was there with a big silk Ameri-
I can flag and everyone crowded around.
The boys climbed to the pillars and
the fringes of the throng were draped
on the fences. The taxlcab fleet that
awaits business at the station had to
move out to the streets.
The parade contained men of every
walk of life. Business men gave up
i lunch to march and there was a repre
sentation of workingmen, railroaders,
clerks and people from the stores and
offices.
Out-of-Town Delegations
From out of the city came dele
gations; one from Chambersburg,
which escorted the candidate to that
city, including A. Nevln Detrlch, chair
man of the old Washington party state
committee, and D. E. Ix>ng, prominent
In Franklin affairs. Lebanon, Cum
berland and Ferry were represented in
the crowd.
On the way into the city the candi
date's train was greeted by a number
of people and he got an ovation when
the cars went out Mulberry street to
tho bridge.
Knox Coming Here
Senator Beidlem&n announced as he
left the train that arrangements had
been made to-day for Philander C.
Knox, Republican candidate for sen
ator, to speak at a mass meeting in
this city on October 26.
Arrangement# for the meeting will
be made immediately and it Is expected
that Mr. Knox will deliver one of those
strong addresses which have been at
tracting national attention.
Mr. Knox is to make about ten
speeches, including one at Lancaster,
on November 1.
State Treasurer Robert K. Young
had as his guests at the Hughes meet
ing to-day the following: M:ss Mary C.
Butter-worth, Mrs. Mabel M. Miller,
Miss Cora V. Snowden, Miss Mary L.
Galen.
NEWS OF S
FOUR GENERATIONS IN STEELTON FAMILY
l*• ■*_ '''~ ' |
The above photograph Is that of four generations of a Steelton family
Reading- from left to right; Mrs. Para A. Rutter. aged l 8S years. Mrs James
Gross, both residing at 147 North Front street; Mrs. I. E. Wolfe, 809 North
Sixth street. Harrlsburg; the small child is Jane Catherine Wolf, daughter of
Mrs. Wolf. Mrs Rutter Is the mother of seven children; 37 grand-children
and 3D great-grand-children.
MERCHANTS TO
HOLD BANQUET
About 60 Persons Are Expected
to Attend Annual Affair at
Linglestown Tonight
The annual banquet of the Steelton
Merchants' Association will be held at
the Eagle Hotel, Linglestown, to-night.
Special cars will convey the some 60
members and friends who plan going.
Special arrangements for an entertain
ment and musical program are in
charge of Frank Armstrong and B. F.
McNear, Jr. The general committee in
charge of all arrangements includes:
M J. Horvath, A J. Lehrman and H. K.
Jones.
Detective Durnbaugh
to Bring Slayer Here
Detective Durnbaugh left to-day for
Charlottesville, Va„ to bring William
Jackson who is under arrest there to
this borough. Jackson it is alleged
shot Charles Brown during a fight in
Iron alley, Steelton, September 13.
Brown died the following day in the
Harrisburg hospital.
Jackson is also charg*d with shooting
Charles Gorbin through the arm on tho
same day. Gorbin recovered. Detec
tive Durnbaugh will bring Jackson here
for a hearing before Justice of the
Peace Stees. The hearing will probably
be held the latter part of the week.
Knights of Pythias to Hold
Autumn Social Tonight
The first autumn social of Stelton
Lodge, 411, Knights of Pythias, will be
held in Frey's hall, Front and Pine
streets, to-night. Norval R. Daugh
erty, a Pittsburgh attorney and officer
in the State lodge will bo the principal
speaker. The program follows: The
complete program Includes Mandolin
club; reading, "The Twins at Kinter
garten," Miss Vera DeCare; selection,
quartet, Karle Thomas. H. R. Rupp Wil
liam Kreig and William Crump; selec
tion. Frances H. Hoy, Jr., and address,
N. R. Daugherty. Refreshments will
be served.
William Fickes Held For
Court on Charge of Murder
William Fickes, of Newport, was
committed to jail to await a trial on
the charge of murder, at a hearing be
fore Justice Stees last night. Fickes
drove on automobile which on October
4, killed Joseph Husek, 11-year-old boy
as he alighted from a street car near
Jednota. A charge of Involuntary man
slaugher was made against Fickes when
arrested. Last night the charge was
changed to murder.
WORK ON SEWER
TO START SOON
Joint Meeting of Steel, Railroad
and Borough Officials to De
cide on Material
Work on Steelton's new intercept
ing sewer will be started within a
short time. In a few days, officials of
the Pennsylvania Railroad, Bethlehem
Steel company, and the Highway and
Finance Committees of the borough
will meet to decide what kind of ma
terial shall be used in constructing
the sewer. Council decided this at a
meeting last night.
Walter Chick and W. A. Keister
of the Water Board met council last
night to remove the complication of
building the sewer past tho pumping
station at Christian and Conestoga
streets. At this point there are two
lines of wood stave pipe crossing the
lino of the proposed sewer. Engin
eers say It is dangerous to disturb
them. Final action on this matter
was deferred.
To Buy Motor Apparatus
The fire motor apparatus project
loomed up before council. Chairman
Sellers of the town ' property com
mittee presented a motion which will
bring decisive action in the near fu
ture. Council passed a motion au
thorizing the borough secretary to
advertise for bids on various automo
bile fire apparatus as follows: three
combination hose chemical trucks, two
triple combination hose, chemical
and pumping apparatus and one {ser
vice hook and ladder truck. When
quotations are obtained, it will be de
cided just what equipment will be in
stalled.
Drivers and assistants of the fire
companies who are employed In col
lecting garbage, presented petitions
asking for an increase in wages. The
drivers ask a raise of Ave dollars a
month, and the assistants a straight
rate of two dollars a day. The fin
ance committee took charge of the
petitions and will report at tho next
meeting.
Council accepted the Bethlehem
Steel company's offer to pay one
third of the cost of the sewer, not
exceeding $75,000. The offer was
presented in writing over the signa
ture of Quincy Bent.
Mark wood Myers Resigns
The resignation of Borough Treas
urer M. D. Myers was accepted .and
a successor will be. appointed in the
near future. Mr. Myers lias accepted
a position with the Bethlehem Steel
company under N. E. Salslch, sales
manager of the track department, and
will go to Bethlehem.
The borough secretary was In
structed to request tho paving com
pany making repairs on Front street,
to use limestone dust in place of dirt
and sand. Many complaints were
made about the dust. An ordinance
providing for the placing of a street
light at Bailey street and Paxton
W— The New Store of Wm. Strouse ———M
A-tune With
Anniversary
The New Store is rapidly taking on the Anniver
sary dress in preparing for the Twenty-Second Anniver
/ sary Celebration to begin this
jdrn ~ week. Each department is a-tune
I 111 lH m f7? S^T s v-lESl with every other department in
I ■ 11113 SKJ ~~ f preparing for the Anniversary
JS \ \ J ' I occasion. Racks are well ladened
/fr- 11 mP ''' j Y— J with the toppiest togs of the sea
if H i life -ADIERRfIOffiSIER:
v pj|j|j PPi_r l\z7T ' ' —the clothes that Wm. Strouse has sold
iTn __ 1 ; ! I 1 I' r f \T&s /' * or years, are on exhibit in grand
y*\ ; TO; fflpjTV-^/41 I |\l J 1 IlljNy * fashion—representative clothes for rep
\ 'wwll II llfj y resentative men. They ask no odds of
jy/jS / W3l J I any clothes in the competition for lead
rafe Ml "" ership in fashion, fit and the qualities
or" i of honest clothes service, at
I I 20 ' 2.-, S3O, $35
|l| | Wmly Wesco Fifteens
t —a creation of The New Store will play a prominent part in
Ll / our Twenty-Second Anniversary Celebration. For the
~~—'- r ~ - Young Man and the Young-ish Man and all men demanding
[■■ the maximum of clothes service from the dollars they invest,
Our Hat Department and our Wesco Fifteens are the one ultimate choice. It's in the
Furnishings Department have styling, the tailoring, the fabrics and all three combining
both taken on their Autumnal , , _•, .
dress in anticipation ot this, our factors that has placed Wcsco Fifteens in the (h matt
Twenty-second Anniversary , , . . . , t>lt| i
celebration. Each nook and lead. Slip your shoulders into one and you 11 *}/ 9
necelsfuea understand better what wc ■-J
of men's attire. We mean it! mean
The New Store of
WM. STROUSE
alley passed finally. Bills for the
month of September amounting to
$12,859.72 were authorized to bo paid.
This amount includes SB,OOO paid Into
the sinking fund.
ON BUSINESS TRIP
Borough Secretary Feldt was in
Philadelphia on borough business to
day. The trip was made to hurry along
the shipment of pitch used in laying
wooden blocks in Front street. The
supply is low and the shipment was to
arrive several days go but was delayed
Secretary Feldt will return to-night.
Committee Meeting.—A meeting of
the nurses' committee of the Civic club
will be held in the Trust building, Thurs
day morning at 10 o'clock.
Attending Series.—J ustlce of the
Peace Frank Stees and Thomas
jj. Nelley, president of the borough
'council left late last night for Brook
lyn. They will attend the remaing
games of the World's Series.
Reaves For Bethlehem— M. 0. Myers,
treasurer and assistant secretary of the
borough council will leave to-night for
Bethlehem where he has accepted a po
sition at the steel works. He will be
gin his duties at the track department
under N. E. Salsich. to-morrow.
Preparatory Services. —Services pre
paratory to Holy Communion will be
held In the First Reformed Church,
to-morrow evening at 8 o'clock.
rrnlne Service. —The Women's Mis
sionary Society of the Presbyterian
Church will hold a praise service to
morrow evening at 8 o'clock.
ENHAUT
EN HACT NOTES
| Annie Eivingston who has been
spending the summer at New Castle
has returned home.
The Rev. Mr. and Mr* C. H. Heiges
are attending the sessions of the
Eldership of the Churches of God at
Harrisburg.
Miss Mary Baughman has entered
Findlay College, Flndlay, Ohio.
Miss Ruth Morrow, a teacher in
j the public schools at this place has
resigned and will accept a position in
the public schools In one of the large
cities in Michigan.
Robert Shultz has resigned as a
member of the school board of Swat
ara township.
Grant M. Miller has returned home
from Scranton, where he attended the
State Fireman's convention as a dele
gate from the Enhaut Company.
HIGHSPIRE
lOGHSPIRE NOTES
The Rev. Ernest L. Pee of St.
Peter's Lutheran Church, Highsptre,
attended a four days' session of the
East Pennsylvania Synod In Phila
delphia last week. The Synod was
held in the Messiah Lutheran church.
Rally Day services in the United
Brethren Sunday school were -well at
tended. There was 364 present.
The official board of the United
Brethren church will meet In the
church this evening.
The Rev. Mr. Herr of Martlnsburg,
filled the pulpit of the Church of God
on Sunday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Ackerman and
daughter, Grace, of Balnbridge, spent
Sunday with H. R. Durborow and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. John Ackerman of
Middletown spent Sunday afternoon
In town, with the latter's brother, W.
H. Cover.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Sargent, grand
son, Charles Sollenberger, and Mrs.
John Knoll of Annvllle, spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. K. F. Mathlas
and family, Second and Commerce
street.
John W. Hoart of Gardners, Adams
county, spent several days with his
daughter, Mrs. Charles Kaufman of
Vine street.
Wage Bill Is Attacked
by Mr. Hughes at Newark
Newark, Oct. —Charles E. Hughes
yesterday openedi his third campaign
tour with an attack on the Adminis
tration for the passage of the Adam
■oii law. He alleged that the Admin
istration took the course it did in or
der to obtain votes, and that "every
mother's son of them" know that the
legislation enacted was not an eight
hour law, but a law to regulate wages.
Mr. Hughes quoted Senator Under
wood. Democrat, to uphold his conten
tion that the law was not properly an
eight-hour law, but was a wage meas
ure instead. The nominee declak~eij|
that "it was sought to give the Im
pression that what was done was to
fix an eight-hour work day and that
this was already approved by the judg
ment of society." This was "a shame
less perversion," Mr. Hughes declared.
A resolution said to have been adopt,
ed by the American Federation of IJl
bor in November, 1914, and approved a
year later, was cited in support of the
nominee's declaration that labor had
gone on record for the principle of reg
ulation of wages and hours "through
trades union activity and) not by legis
lation."
NO NEED TO
FEAR BALDNESS
Tells How to Make Hair Grow Thick
and Lustrous on Bald and
Thin Spots
Thousands of men and women are
growing bald every day and don't
know the reason why. This is Indeed
a pity, says a hair specialist, who
states that baldness usually comes
from carelessness, and that anyone
who gives the hair just a little at
tention should always have an abund
ance of good, healthy hair. Dandruff
and dirt cause baldness by clogging
the pores In the scalp, and giving the
dandruff germs fertile ground for
prolific breeding.
The treatment Is very simple; re
move the dirt by shampooing at least
once In ten days and destroy the
dandruff germs by frequently apply
ing a little of the real Parisian Rage,
a most efficient preparation that the
best druggists everywhere are now
recommending as one of tho quickest
and safest treatments to surely stop
Itching scalp and falling hair, remove
all dandruff and to properly nourish
and Invigorate the hair roots.
Parisian Sage is also the discrimin
ating woman's favorite hair dressing
because it gives her hair a softness
and luster that fascinate and compel
admiration. A generous bottle costs
but little from H. C. Kennedy, who
guarantees It to you.