Shekel Ifo Cet the Round Package Ask For and GET S fijsSa, HORLICK'S fltrl'HfJF>v THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK JA Made from clean, rich milk with the ex . ( A tract of select malted grain, malted in our own Malt Houses under sanitary conditions, /n/ionf# and children thrive on it. Agrees with L lIIVM^ 1 / *'•" weakest stomach of the invalid or the aged. & 'Ojn'" /A Needs no cooking nor addition of milk. Nourishes and sustains more than tea, coffee, etc. Should be kept at home or when traveling. Anu . A glassful hot before retiring induces refreshing Wnf k CO. Weep. Also in lunch tablet form for business men. u "A. Substitutes Cost YOU Same Price •' ' • Take WOMEN CAN SAVE $5 IN AN HOUR Says gasoline dry cleans dresses, coats, silks, gloves, draperies You will never again pay enormous prices for dry cleaning after trying this. Any woman can clean and re new the appearance of yokes, ribbons, satins, laces, silks, furs, shirt waists, Swiss, lawn, organdie and chif fon dresses, kid gloves and shoes, neckties, children's clothes, suits, caps, woolen garments, fancy vests, draper ies, rugs, in fact, any and everything that would be ruined with soap and water. Get two ounces of solvite at any drug store and put it in two gallons of gasoline, where it quickly dissolves. Then put In the goods to bo cleaned. After a little rubbing out they come looking bright and fresh as new. You will find nothing fades, shrinks or wrinkles, requiring no pressing. You would have to pay $5 at a dry cleaning establishment for the clean ing which cah be done at home as easily as laundering. Any grocery or garage will supply the gasoline and your druggist will sell you two ounces of solvite which is simply a gasoline soap, then a large dishpan or wash boiler completes your dry cleaning outfit. GRAYEST DIVORCE STORY IN YEARS rContinued From First l'aac] largest calendar in the county's his tory. In the same colorless way in which Mrs. Specht described how she had toiled "jes' like one o' the hands in * the field" from the time she married Specht, twenty-three years ago, she mentioned some of the other high lights of her married life with the man from whom she is finally seeking her freedom; how she had been kick ed and beaten, how she had been ruthlessly torn from her bed in the dead of night and flung headlong to the foot of the stairway; how she had been cursed, how she had fol lowed the raging husband across the snow-covered fields one winter and begged him not to hang his son to a tree in the woods back of the house— while the 15-year-old boy trudged pa tiently along behind his father with a rope around his neck; how the angry father once threw a double edged lumberman's axe at his son; and then finally how, when the hus band's infidelity had placed him be hind prison bars, he had written to his "beloved wife" to beg her assist ance in obtaining his release on bail. The Crime Sinister Except for a catch in her voice as she told it, the fact that, the gray haired libellant's own daughter was the "other woman" was related as colorlessly as the rest of her testi mony. The daughter, it appeared, accord ing to the investigations of the dis trict attorney's office, is happily mar ried now and no longer lives In Dau phin county. Her son—the son of her father—is living. Why? "Why did your husband treat you so?" asked W. J. Carter, her counsel. "Why? I don't know. That time that he dragge dme out of bed, threw me down the steps and jumped on me and then raced me behind tho barn as I got up to run to the woods, I begged him to tell mo what I'd done," explained the witness monotonously. "I-Ihe just kept on a.-beatin' me with a piece of plank and said 'he'd learn me—he'd learn me.' " "That was the samo when he put a rope around my boy's neck and started off to the w-oods with him one WESTERN UNION Day letters and Night Letters bring prosperity to the men who employ them as a selling impetus. The effectiveness of these live sales men is shown in the dollars gained for cents expended THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO. MONDAY EVENING, night. I asltcd him what he was a-going to do. "Well, I guess I a-goin' to hang 'im," he said. "We all followed, me and the chil dren, some of us in our night clothes, a-beggin' him not to do it and askin' what the boy had done. He just said, he'd 'learn him.' " Otlior Stories j There were other tales, too. Mar garet E. Lewis told Judge McCarrell how she had gone to llagerstown with Allan Leiws and her mother to be married, how they had returned to live, each at their homes, how one night when her baby was dead and she was lying a-bed, too ill to raise her hands, the youthful husband had gone to her room, kissed her and said good-by. Ho never returned. That was nearly four years ago. Mary L. Fleck who asked President Judge Kunkel for a divorce told of •he ugly temper of her husband, Al fred M. Fleck, of his stinted praise of her cooking except when the neighbors were around and of how he finally deserted her. Mrs. Delia Harriman, from faraway Maine wrote a cryptic little note to her husband, Hiram, in which she cooly told him that he was all wrong when he be lieved her happy and contented in his home. She wanted never again to share him t>r his home, she wrote. He told Judge Kunkel that little story. ICE CREAM BAN SOON TO BE LIFTED rContinued From First Page] tain that the big epidecic was nearing an end, and lliat probably only ten or twelve new cases will lie reported this week. Ico cream and milk samples which have been tested during the last two weeks are almost up to standard. The report of tests made of ice cream dur ing the week ending October 14. show that nine of twenty samples contained no disease germs. The nine manu facturers whose ico cream passed the requirement that week were: W. A Cartwright, E. W. Case, 1). N. Gekas, Greek-American, Hershey Creamery Company, John A. Hose, L. I-'. Swartz V. F. Walker, C. It. Wolf. The other eleven samples contained disease germs, ranging from 1,700 to 9 ~000 per cubic centimeter. These manufacturers were E. S. Urennemaii, George Collins (2), George Conner, C. Dettltng, Harrisburg Candy Kitchen, Logan drug store, F. W. McNeal, Huss Profilers, Joe Spagnoli, John S. Wilson (condemned and confiscated). Five samples were taken of cream which was to be used in the manufac ture of ice cream. One sample of the Golden Seal Drug Store, and one of the I). F. Walker plant contained dis ease germs and were confiscated. These samples, however, were taken at the request of the manufacturers, who thought the cream might bo bad. The milk supply showed a big im provement so far this month. Only eight of the twenty-seven samples containued disease germs, ranging in number from 200 to 70,000 per cubic centimeter. Dealers whose samples contained disease germs when tested, follow. C. B. Hassler, Pennsylvania Milk Pro ducts Company (3), B. 11. Taylor, .Samuel Stneltzer, L. B. Smith 'and Philadelphia Quick Lunch (confis cated). At the Harrisburg Hospital S4 pa tienarebtsUOD.Per; bccSCtW Luefata tients are being treated. Two hundred cases of typhoid were reported in Har risburg in October, but during the last week a marked drop In tho number of new victims, indicated according to health authorities, that the epidemic will end soon. HAVE SOC'IAIj SERVICE BODY St. Louis, Oct. 23. Announcement of the appointment of a standing so cial service committee, headed by the Risht Rev. Edwin S. Dines, bishop of Newark, was made to-day by tho House of Bishops of the Protestant Episcopal general convention in ses sion here. The committee will co operate with a similar commission of the House of Deputies, the lower body of the convention. The appointment, according to leaders of the church, in effect marks the approval of the upper house "of the sense of social responsibility and social sympathy which has manifested itself at this convention." S O CIA Other Personals Page 4 Knights of Columbus Start Series of Socials Invitations are out for a Hallowe'en party to bo given by the Knights of Columbus at Cathedral Hall 011 Mon day evening, October 30th. This Is the first of a series of events that the Knights will hold this Fall. For this Hallowe'en Party the hall will be decorated in a manner appropriate to the season. Dancing will be enjoy ed from 8 to 11.30. "Hallowe'en re freshments" will bo served. Many novelties will be introduced at this event by the Knights for the enter tainment of their guests. DINNER TO JOHN MACOUN The following men were guest 3 at a dinner given at the Harrisburg Club Saturday evening to John Magoun, of Sleelton, whose marriage to Miss Mury Williamson, of this city, will be an Oc tober event: Henry B. Bent, Hender son Gilbert, Lesley McCreath, Kdwtn Bevan, Dr. George R. Moffltt, Carl M. Kaltwasscr. Frank A. Bobbins, Jr., Coyle Kennedy, of Chambersburg; Richard V. McKay, John Comstock, George Comstock, Thomas Baldwin, Neil Salsich, of South Bethlehem; Jesse Peek, Lester Hamilton, of New jl'ork; Frank H. Kelley and John Magoun. GIRL STOLE IS CHARGE Accused of stealing silverware and jewelry from the home of Thomas R. Moffitt, 1705 North Front street, Gertrude Hawkins, aged 16, of Pen brook, a domestic, was arrested on Saturday night by city detectives. She was held for a hearing to-day. The stolen articles have not been located. TRY TO THROW LABOR TO WILSON [Continued From First Page] to-day were amazed at the audacity of (lie scheme, by which Gompers hopes to throw the whole labor vote of the United States to the President. Never before in the history of the United States has there been an effort made openly to deliver the vote or organized labor to one party. leading labor unionists for years have fought against the mixing of labor affairs In parti san politics, declaring that if the downfall of the labor cause is ever accomplished It would be such tac tics that would do it. There is much comment on the fact that President Gompers was recently charged by Sen ator Sherman with attempting to de liver the trade unionists to President Wilson. Move to Indorse Wilson Quashed by Phila. Union Philadelphia, Oct. 23. After a se cret meeting which at times became so tumultuous that it threatened to break up in a free-for-all fight, as the doors swung to and fro to the push of men either condemning or praising President Wilson, with Edward A. Keenan, president of the nnion, taking the floor every few minues to condemn the motion in the bitterest of terms, a resolution supporting the candidacy of President Wilson was declared out of order and tabled indefinitely at the regular meeting of the Central Labor Union yesterday. Don't Expect* to Enter War, President Says Long Branch, N. J., Oct. 2 3. Pres ident Wilson addressed a delegation of farmers, architects and engineers at Shadow Lawn Saturday. He declared the farmers of the country had been neglected under Republican admin istrations. Speaking of the tariff, lie attacked the Republican party as the party of special interests. "X am not expecting this nation to get into war." said the President, "partly because 1 am not expecting these gentlemen who are criticising me to get in a position to make a mess of it." Trainmen Will Refuse to Be Political Pawns New York, Oct. 23. —Members of tho various railroad brotherhoods In many States are resenting the efforts of their national officers to deliver their votes to President Wilson be cause of his support of the Adamson law. They feel that their officers are attempting to make them mere pawns on the political checkerboard and they refuse to be delivered. That was the statement made by Ar thur D. Burbank, chairman of the leg islative board of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen in Illinois. Mr. Burbank, whose duties require him to visit various lodges of his organization, declared there was a decided trend to ward Hughes among railroad men and that it daily is growing stronger, as the men have opportunity to study and discuss the so-called eight-hour law. The sentiment in favor of Wilson is disappearing, said Mr. Burbank, and the evident attempt of tho Grand Lodge officers to influence the mem bership is reacting. The railroad men as a class are' pretty independent In politics and do not want their officers to tell them how they should vote. The men who have always been Demo crats are shouting a little louder than usual in this campaign, but the men who have always been Republicans have not changed and aro going to vote for Hughes. "A recent statement issued by the president of one of the brotherhoods to the effect that men who do not support Wilson are to bo put in a class with the men who would stand by the railroads in a strike, has caused a tremendous revulsion of feeling and made thousands who were wavering, come out openly for Hughes." Chicago Labor Revolts; Vote to Oppose Wilson Chicago, 111., Oct. 23.—Chicago la bor forces are split wide open over the presidential campaign. The threatened revolt against Gom pers and his aids trying to deliver tho solid labor vote to President Wilson, which has been smoldering for some days, broke out publicly last night when the Chicago Building Trades Council, representing 165,000 union men in Chicago, passed strong resolu tions calling on union men to work and vote against the re-election of Mr. Wilson. Following on the heels of the Build ing Trades Council's action John A. Metz, president of the Carpenters' Council of Cook county, representing the organized carpenters of the city, and John Williams, former president of the United Brotherhood of Car penters and Joiners of America, came out to-day over their signatures de- CASTORIA For Infants and Childnn. Bears the _/? The Kind You Have Always Bought < BlfP ? f tar * HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH ROBERT EDESON RETURNS TO STAGE IN "HIS BROTHER'S KEEPER" \ gRKQHHBM; ' Zj-*-." £r> ■;, s•■.J,< %w " \ v .. AUgH^r B^^BB agar .*> ■' v Hr > s - f mPßiffirr iwiTm l||k i'L - y y <*¥p'i%/\ * - • - sjih ' -. , <? ---c'f^^^iw!BWw3BßSgW|B^riißl| . *J recent lull In the rehearsals of "His Brother's Keeper," which comes to the Orpheum, Wednesday, matinee and night, Mr. Kdeson was asked why it was that he left the pictures to return to the stage. He said: "No actor who really wants to give of his best can long be without the inspiration of an au dience. The power derived by the appreciative response of an audience to the work or an actor acts as a direct incentlv eto even greater effors. This feeling is lost absolutely in working before the camera. It is cold and hard and inexor able Therefore, an actor playing befo re the camera too long loses much of his force. looses the incentive for now creative and interpretive effort, and his work sufters. 1 am looking forward wltli the greatest pleasure to again ap pearing before a real life audience as my real self and not as the shadowy semblance of my reproduced self." manding fair play and a square deal for Mr. Hughes. Eight-Hour Law Vague to Union, Chief Asserts New York, Oct. 23. —Warren S. Stone, grand chief of the Brotherhood of locomotive Engineers and one of the four men who were most active in threatening a nation-wide tie-up of railroads Just before the passage of the Adamson law, makes the state ment in a circular to its officers and members that he is "not in position to give any definite information" about the Adamson act, "because we do not know yet just what the law means." The circular is dated Cleveland, and was recently issued. It is signed by Mr. Stone and by Assistant Grand Chiefs Cadle, Wills, Burgess, Kennedy, Corrigan, Griffing and Montgomery. "We are receiving a number of let ters requesting definite information re garding the application of the Adam son eight-hour law," says the circular, "but we are not in a position to give any definite information on this sub ject, because we do .not know yet just what the law means." Knox Denounces "Scuttling" Policy; Prestige Is Lost Cincinnati, Oct. 23. P. O. Knox, of Pennsylvania, spoke here Saturday at a Republican mass-meeting. He said, in part: "I tal<e for my text this evening the following extract from a speech delivered by President Woodrow Wil son ac Kansas City, February 2, 1910: " 'Let no man trifle with these rights of humanity which are in America's keeping, and let no American hold back from making this nation ready upon the instant to vindicate those rights of humanity which are intrust ed to our keeping.' "The purpose of my remarks will be to show how the Democratic party and its candidate for re-election to the presidency of the United States have trifled with those rights of humanity which are in the special keeping of America; how they have not only held back from making effective wiso and humane policies for the advancement of the civilization of more than threo fourths of the population of tho earth Inhabiting two hemispheres; but, when this nation was ready and had joined hands With tho other civilized powers of the earth to assist in bringing weak er nations of the world to a fuller life, a greater hope and a higher civiliza tion, they ruthlessly anii cruelly aban doned our duty and reversed the poli cies having these beneficent ends. It manifestly" is impossible, within the time permitted for a single ad dress, to make a specific narration of the facts that justify the charge that this administration has trifled with the rights, of humanity which are in the special keeping of this country. These facts relate to this Administration's refusal to go forward with the policies of the last administration designed to assist the more backward countries of Central America in rehabilitating themselves through the discharge of their enormous pecuniary obligations to foreign powors, a policy whose con summation was prevented by the Dem ocratic party holding up the Nicara guan and Honduran loan conventions, tho clauses of which were recognized in those countries as a guarantee of peace and a basis of future prosperity and good order." Congressman Attacks Wilson's Place Claims Washington, Oct. 23. "Democra tic speakers throughout tho country have the effrontery to keep on claim ing that the President 'has kept us out of war.' This preposterous claim has not fooled the people of the United States," declared Representative Jul ius Kahn, of California, ranking min ority member of the House Military by Affairs committee in a statement is sued by the National Republican Con gressional committee here. "If any one doubts that we made war on Mexico at Vera Cruz, ask the mothers and fathers of the boys who were killed on the streets of that Mex ican seaport. "Ask the relatives of the eighteen American civilians who were butch ered at Santa Ysabol. "Ask the relatives of the United States soldiers who were treacherous ly slain at Carrizal. "Ask the mothers and sisters of those who were slaughtered in the raid at Columbus, N. M., whether we were at war with Mexico. "Ask the citizens of Brownsville, Red House Ferry, Progreso and Los Peladas whether the President 'has kept us out of war." "Ask the thousands of American citizens who were called upon to aban don their property in Mexico and to return forthwith to the United States whether the President 'has kept us out of war." "And, finally, ask the wives and children, the dependent mothers, fath ers and sisters of the National Guards men who are encamped on the Mex ican border whether the President "has kept us out of war with Mexico.' " Wilson Kissed Blood Red Hand of Carranza, T. R. Says in Bitter Speech Phoenix, Ari., Oct. 23. Ex-Presi de:it Roosevelt, in a speech here Sat urday, charged that President Wilson had "kissed the hand of Carranza covered with the blood of Americans." He added that Mr. Wilson feared Germany and Japan and broke his election promises. Add* ess of Colonel Roosevelt Colonel Roosevelt said in part: "What has happened to our people in Mexico and here along the border offers the clearest possible illustration of what hap pens to any nation whose gov ernment behaves with the vacil lation and timidity shown by Mr. Wilson in our foreign affairs wherever he has had to deal with any foe of whom he was in the slightest degree afraid. Influenced by Downright Fear "What President Wilson's motives are it is hard to guess. As re ported in the press, not a few of Mr. Wilson's own supporters take the ground that he acis in this manner because he is influenced by downright fear lest Germany and Japan stop us when we try to exact atonement for the murder of American citizens and the des truction of American property. Hands Red Willi Blood "Immediately after the treach erous murder of our troops at Carrizal Mr. Wilson became frightened bowed in abject sub mission to Carranza, kissed the hand that was red with the blood of American men and women, and, Inasmuch as he dared not hold Carranza responsible, began in unmanly fashion to scold Car ranza's wretched American vic tims. "Mr. Wilson and his followers arc fond of asking, when we criticise his action, "What would you have done?" Either one of the two courses could properly have been followed. It would have been defensible to have recognize Bcnavides in Peru,and fact that other great powers had recognized him; and, of course, it was quite indefensible to re fuse to recognize him, and yet recognize Monavides in Peru, and Carranza in Mexico. In such event wo would have held Iluerta to "strict responsibility" by acts, for restoring order in Mexico and for protecting American life and property. Will Pay With Bloodshed "President Wilson's policies have been without plan or pur pose; he has not looked beyond to-morrow; he has had no objects aside from momentary political profit at home, and possibly tfifc gratification of personal spite toward or personal favoritism for some particular bandit. His atti tude has shifted hither and thith er. At an enormous expense to all that is good and stable in Mexico and at a terrible cost of American lives, property and prestige he has lifted Carranza into power. Through the man euvering of an A-B-C conven tion he placed him upon his shaky pedestal and to-day by the expedient of another I-O-U con vention he is trying to prop and bolster the tottering structure. Yet at this very time, Carranza's government, which is wholly the child of President Wilson's di plomacy, turns against us, and thereby foreshadows the course that this same man Carranza would take if, by the aid of such loans, as it has been vaguely hint ed that the present Administra tion is trying to secure for him in financial circles, his govern ment should become strong. Some day this diplomacy will be paid for by this country in the bloodshed, suffering and disaster of war." OWLS TO HOLD BADGER FIGHT A badger fight will be held on Thurs day night In the Chestnut street hall at the regular meeting of the local Order of Owls. So far five members of tho Owls have entered their bull dogs for bouts with the badger. The fight will bo conducted under tho canine Marquis of Quoensbury rules. Before the badger fight next Thursday, tho remaining charter members of the nest will bo admitted to the order. Weekly degree ceremonies will be held until November 19, when a field day program will ba given. OCTOBER 23, 1916. RIOT REPORTED AFTER SHOOTING [Continued From First Page] slon of Dr. Friedrich Adler, his as sailant, shortly after his arrest. Doctor Adler Is an eccentric and superradlcal Socialist, sometimes known as "The Liebknecht of Aus tria." He is editor of Der Kampf. At first he declined to reveal his motives, but after being locked up he broko down and declared the Premier's po litical policies had led him to do the deed. \ Doctor Adler's arrest was not ac complished without the wounding of two men who leaped at him after he had llred on Count Stuergkh. He dis charged the two remaining cham bers of his revolver at these men be fore Austrian and German officers, with drawn sabers, overpowered him- The wounded men, who were in jured slightly, are Baron Aehrenthal, brother of the lute Foreign Minister, and the head waiter of the Hotel Melssel und Schadn, in which the shooting occurred. Count Stuergkh arrived at the hotel at l: 80 o'clock. With him at luncheon were Baron Aehrenthal, Count Tog genburg, governor of the Tyrol; Herr Jacobsen, a prominent Vienna musi cian and an actor from the Court Theater. At 2 o'clock a man unknown to the Premier arrived and took a seat three tables away. He ate luncheon and paid for the meal, but lingered at the table. Shortlv alter 3 o'clock he arose, ad vanced quickly toward the Premier and fired three shots. The first missed. The next two struck the Premier in the head. Without a word, Count Stuergkh fell back lifeless in his chair. Baron Achrenthal sprang toward Adler. The head waiter ran up from behind the assassin and grasped the hand that held the revolver. Adler wrested his arm free and fired two shots. Baron Aehrenthal was wound ed in the foot. The waiter received only a superficial wound. Seeing' that the struggle was hope less, Doctor Adler surrendered to the officers who crowded upon him and gave up his revolver. Apparently, he was the calmest man in the room. He gave his name without hesitation and added: "If you please, gentlemen, X know perfectly well what 1 have done. I shall not resist arrest." In reply to a question as to the rea son for his act, he said at first: "That I shall have to answer in court." It was half an hour later that he admitted that he had been actuated by political motives. Physicians and high police and State officials reached the scene of the shooting within a few minutes, but that the Premier was lifeless. News of the assassination spread rapidly and \yas received with in dignation and sorrow. Uncover Plot to Kill the Hungarian Premier London, Oct. 23. The assassina tion of Count Stuergkh lemts new in terest to the details of a plot to assassinate Count Tisza, the Hun garian premier, which reached Lon don to-day by mail from Budapest. Two young men were arrested with this plot. At their trial one of the young men pleaded not guMty, but made a defiant political speech, in wntch ho de nounced Count Tisza as a traitor against the premier's life as soon as he was free. Owing to their com parative youth they were sentenced to only five months' imprisonment with the provision tha,t both should Join the colors at the expiration of their sentences. Slayer Maintains Complete Composure as He Awaits Trial Vienna, Oct. 22. via London, Oct. 23. —Dr. Friedrlcli Adler, the assassin of the Austrian premier. Count Karl Stuergkh, Is being held by the police awaiting trial. He maintains complete composure. The population of Vienna is recovering from the shock of the assassination. MERIDA FOURTH LAKE SHIP LOST [Continued From First Page] lake steamers which went to the bot tom of Lake Erie in Friday's storm. The total loss is fifty. The Marshall F. Butters sank with no loss of life, all of 13, her crew, being saved. The D. F. Filer went down with six of her crew, only the captain surviving. The James B. Colgate's crew of 22 with the single exception of the captain, perished, while every man on the Merida Is believed to be lost. Merida Had Crew of 24 When She Left Buffalo Buffalo, N. Y., Oct. 23. The steamer Merida cleared from Buffalo with 24 men, but so far as known her captain, H. L. Jones, was the only member of tho crew from this port. Captain Massey, of the steamer Briton, the last vessel known to have sighted the Me.rida, fears she is lost. "The Merida was rolling so badly and taking over such big seas that I feared she would founder," he said. "She was 25 miles off the southeast shoal when I saw her Friday and the gale was getting worse. I made Cedar Point and remained there until Sat urday night. If the Merida had gone behind Long Point she would have made Buffalo this morning. I saw nothing of her on the way down, al though I kept a sharp lookout." Captain Sole Survivor of Crew on James B. Colgate Cleveland. Ohio, Oct. 23. While Captain Walter Grashaw, sole survivor in a crew of twenty-two men of the steamer .Tames B. Colgate, was battling for his life in a hospital at Conneaut, Ohio, to-day, following his rescue yes terday, marine circles were almost convinced that the steamer Merida, forty-two hours overdue at Buffalo, had also been a victim of Friday night's storm on Lake Eric which sank two other boats in addition to the Colgate. The Merida Is bound from Fort Wil liam, Canada, to Buffalo. She carried a crew of twenty-five. Captain Grashaw, of the Colgate, was picked up in Lake Erio on a life raft after he had been at the mercy of .the storm without food or water for thirty-four hours. PICK UP FOUR MORE BODIES Detroit, Mich., Oct. 28. The steamer Charlotte O. Breitung arrived to-day at Sandwich, Ontario, with four bodies of sailors of the steamer Merida. These bodies were picked up in Lake Erie yesterday and the crew of the Breltung felt certain that the Merida foundered in the storm last Friday night. Wreckage, includ ing lifebelts with the work "Merida" on them was seen in Lake Erie, oft the Detroit river. The bodies were brought from Sandwich to Windsor, Ont„ for Identification. GET THIS DIET BOOK Food is aa important to the sick per son aa medicine, more BO in most cosea. A badly clioaen diet may retard re covery. In health the natural appetite is the best guide to follow, in sickness the ap petite is often fickle and depraved. Proper food and a good tonic 'will keep moat people in good health. Dr. Williams' Pink Pilla for Palo People are the most popular tonic medicine in the world, harmless, non-alcoholic and certain in their action which ia to build up the blood and to restore vitality to the run-down system. For growing girls who become thin and pale, for pale, tired women, for old people who fail in strength Dr. Williams' Pink Pilla are an ideal tonic. To enable thoso who give these pills a trial to observe intelligent care in the diet the Dr. Wil liams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y., will send on request a free diet book, "What to Eat and How Jo Eat." It is full of useful information and whether you are well or siok it is a good book to have. A postal card re quest will bring it. Send for your copy today. Get Dr. Williams' Pink Pilla at tha nearest drug store. If they are not in stock send fifty cents to the above ad- , dress for a full-size box. , * GIRI, DIBS OF TYPHOID I-.ykens, Pa., Oct. 23.—Miss Florence Romberger, aged l 22 years, daughter of William Romberger, died Saturday of typhoid fever, t-he Is the second vic tim of the typhoid epidemic In Lykens. Funeral services will be held from lief late home to-morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. The Rev. Mr. Mac Donald of the United Brethren Church, will olli-., elate. Burial will be made in tha P. O. S. of A. Cemetery. HAIR COMING OUT? i Dandruff causes a feverish irritation of the scalp, tlio hair roots shrink, loosen and then the hair comes out fast. To .<stop falling hair at once and rid the scalp of every particle of dan druff, get a 25-cent bottle of Danderlna at any drug store, pour a little in your hand and rub it into the scalp. After a few applications the hair stops com ing out and you can't find any dan druff.—Adv. SAVING LIVES father jo*!* Builds You Up Best for Colds, Bronchi tis, and throat troubles. No alcohol or dangerous drugs. MOTHER GAINED 30 POUNDS Father John's Medicine Gave Her New Health and Strength. Helped The Children. Mrs. Ida M. Butter, of Waterville, Me., says "I was so run down I could hardly do my work in the house, until I began taking Father John's Medicine which built me up in Hesh and strength. I gained 30 pounds while taking it. I have used Father John's Medicine for my children with goocj success." (Signed) Mrs. Ida M. But. ters, 37 King street, Waterville, Me. Will pay for the chance to heal Catarrh After an experience of 25 j ears, during which time 50 million Americans have used Kondon's Catarrhal Jelly, the mt-iufacturers of this remedy feel so sure that it will relieve cafcjrh that they offer to pay for ft chance to prove its benefit to any catarrhal sufferer. They announce that any resident of this community can go to almost any dng store and get a com plimentary trial can at the expense f the manufacturers. If the has no gratuitous packages, the person may buy a 25 cent tufc.> with the unqualified underst:in£jig that if that first tube does jot do that person more than u dc-Jlar's worth of good, he or she can get their Suarter b*ck from either the ruggist,or the Kondon Com pany at Minneapolis. Over 35,000 druggists know Kondon's Catarrhal Telly is effective, harmless, dean and pleasant to apply and they know the Kondon people will gladly live up to this offer "quarter back if not worth a dollar." Address— | UNHEJWS. MM. 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers