Off to the Front! . Put yourself in top-notch condition by eating Shred ded Wheat Biscuit, a food that supplies the greatest amount of body - building material with the least tax upon the digestion. You cannot get to "the front" in any business with a poorly nourished body. Delicious .or breakfast with sliced peaches and cream. Made at Niagara Palls, N. Y. ARRANGING NEW LOAN New York. Oct. 24. Official an nouncement of the terms of the new loan to Great Britain by American financiers is expected here before the close of this week. The amount will bo $250,000,000 or $300,000,000, it is understood, bearing five per cent inter est, with the issuing price at 99 and maturing in two years. As security collateral representing between $325,- 000,000 and $350,000,000 will be of fered, under tentative plans made pub lic unofficially to-day. This would consist of American stocks and bonds mobilised by the British treasury and Canadian issues and obligations of neutral countries. The suggested terms are virtually the same as those arranged when Great Britain borrow ed $250,000,000 in the United States last August. CANNOT IJOCATE ROTH BOY City police have been unable to lo cate John T. Roth, a student at t)ie Harrisburg Technical High school, who disappeared from ms home last Tuesday. He is a son of Frank J. Roth, court stenographer and mem ber of the Dauphin county bar. Ad dison Armstrong, a student of the same school who left at the same lime, has been located with relatives in New Jersey. OBEY CURFEW Scores of children in many districts of the city, hurried home at 9 o'clock last night when the curfew whistle blew in Harrisburg for the first time since the ordinance was passed. Mo tion picture theater proprietors had the walrning flashed on the screen, telling the youngsters to rturn to their homes. City police on night duty reported few violations. BEACH HAS APPENDICITIS Fred C. Beach, of the Executive Crntroller's office at the Capitol, was taken to the Medico-Chirurgical Hos pital at Philadelphia to-day for an appendicitis operation. j I A showing of unusjal and ex- I eptlonal furs that surpasses all our previous efforts. Merely Me- | Ilnc them is a treat—especially tli* _ Silver For Sets. J J J f 604 Chestnut Stmt Philadelphia The of Exclusive U ode's | pffiif" BACK HURTS OR MIPS BOTHER Says Uric Acid in meat clogs Kidneys and irritates Bladder. A. glass of Salts is harmless way to flush Kidneys, says authority. If you must have your meat every day, eat it, but flush your kidneys with salts occasionally, says a noted authority who tells us that meat forms uri<vacld which almost paralyzes the kidneys in their efforts to expel it from the glood. They become slug gish and weaken, then you suffer with i dull misery In the kidney region, sharp pains in the back or sick head ache, dizziness, your ncnmach sours, tongue is coated and when the weath er is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine gets cloudy, full of sedi ment, the channels often get sore and Irritated, obliging you to seek relief two or three times during the night. To neutralize these Irritating acids, to cleftnse the kidneys and flush off the body's urinous waste get four ounces of Jad Salts from any phar macy here; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon Juice, combined with llthla, and has been used for generations to flush and stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to neutralize the acids in urine, so It no longer irritates, thus ending blad der weakness. Jad Salts Is inexpensive; cannot In jure, and makes a delightful efferves cent lithia-water drink. i TUESDAY EVENING, BTARRISBURG TELEGRAPH OCTOBER 24, 1916. NEWS OF S BURGESS ASKS CO-OPERATION In a Proclamation Requests a a Large Collection For War Sufferers Next Sunday ■■■K mßm THE REV. A. K. WIER Burgess Wigfleld and the Rev. A. K. Wler are in charge of the collec tion in the borough for Armenian and Syrian relief. The burgess is taking care of publicity work while the Rev. Mr. Wier has been appointed treas urer. He will received all contribu tions and then forward them to New York. The burgess by letter is seeking the co-operation of all churches, civic organizations, lodges and tire com panies. Burgess Wigtield will also sug gest to L. E. McGlnnes, superintendent of the borough schools to set a day aside when all children will be asked to give a "penny", toward the fund. Burgess Wigfleld ths morning is sued the following proclamation: "In compliance with the wishes of the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ of America, and also of the American Committee for Armenian and Syrian relief. I herewith call the attention of our citizens to the procla mation issued by the President of the United States and urge you in the name of humanity to contribute liber ally to the starving peoples of Ar menia and Syria caused by the rav ages of war. I hereby set aside Sun day, October the 29th, as a day for all contributions. "Thousands of men, women and children, non-combatants, are starv ing and to maintain life must resort to eating grass, canine and human flesh. "I ask the co-operation of all the churches, our civic and municipal bodies and also our fraternal lodges to help to make this movement a suc cess and preserve the name of Steel ton for its generosity. I would also ask that all contributions be forward ed to the Rev. A. K. Wier, pastor of the Centenary United Brethren Church who has been appointed by the bur gess to credit all contributions to the proper parties and forward the same to Charles R. Crane, Treasurer, New York City." ISSUE BUILDING PERMIT Borough secretary, Charles P. Feidt issued a bifllding permit to C. A. Eckert this morning to erect a two and-one-half frame dwelling for John Wood in Ridge street. BISHOP M'DEvrrr TO TAKE PART IX SERVICES AT ST. JAMES' The Rt. Rev. Philip R. McDevitt, new bishop of the diocese of Harris burg will take part in the services at the St. James' Catholic church to night, marking the close of the forty hours' devotion. The new bishop will carry the Blessed Sacrament in the procession of parochal school chil dren and visiting clergy around the aisles of the church. He will also give the solemn benediction at the close of the devotion. SAYS USE SAGE TO PREVENT BALDNESS It Puts Hair on Your Head and Helps to Keep it There What's the use of being bald? What sense is there in deliberately allowing you liair to turn gray? Those conditions come mostly from neglect but the frequent application to the hair and scalp of a little of the real Parisian Sage will prevent bald ness and grayness in nearly every In stance. Most people take good care of their teeth, but sadly neglect their hair. They ara equally important. Look af ter your hair. Parisian Sage is a scientific preparation that supplies hair needs—it's just what you want. It prevents grayness and baldness by putting life and nourishment into the hair roots. Man or woman, no matter how old you are. Parisian Sage will help you to look younger and more attractive. Why not go to 11. C. Kennedy and get a large bottle to-day? It's inex pensive, and your 'money back if it does not cure dandruff, stop falling hair or itching of the scalp. It will make your hair grow luxuriant, bright and beautiful. The genuine Parisian Sage, as sold by good druggists every where. is a most lefresliins, delicately perfumed, and invigorating hair dress ing—free from stickiness —and abso lutely harmless to the hair and scalp. —Advertisement. How to Get Rid of Catarrh, Catarrhal Deafness or Head Noises If you have catarrh, catarrhal deaf ness or head noises caused by catarrh, or If phlegm drops In your throat and has caused catarrh of the stomach or bowels you will be glad to know that these distressing symptoms can be en, tlrely overcome In many instances By the following treatment which you can ?< a i y pre P are ' n your own home at little cost. Secure from your druggist 1 ounce of Parmlnt (Double Strength). This will not cost you more than Jsc. Take this home and add to It H pint of hot water and 4 ounces of granulated sugar; Stir until dissolved. Take one tablespoonful four times a day. A decided Improvement la sometimes noted after the llrst day's treatment Breathing becomes easy, while the dis tressing head noises, headache, dull ness, cloudy thinking, etc., gradually disappear under.the tonic action of the treatment. Loss of smell, taste, defec tive hearing and mucus dropping In the \ c . .°' throat are other symptoms which suggest the presence of catarrh and which are often overcome' by this efficacious treatment. Nearly ninety per cent, of all ear troubles are said to be directly caused by catarrh, there fore, there must be many people whose hearing can be restored by this simple home treatment. —Advertisement. To Hold Funeral' Services For Workmen Thursday Funeral services for Ross Smeltzer, aged 52, of Bressler and Frank Won derly, 36 years, of Highspire, who were killed in an explosion at the Cumbler quarries, near Steelton,- yoe terday morning, will be held Thurs day afternoon. The body of Smeltzer was recovered last night, after ten hours' search by workmen. The funeral of Smeltzer will take place at the Union church at Oberlin at 2 o'clock. Burial will be made in the Oberlin cemetery. He is sur vived by his wife, two sons, Earl and William and one daughter, Erna. The Wonderly funeral will be held at 2:30 o'clock at the Church of God in Highspire. The Rev. G. L. Baer, pastor of the church, will officiate. Burial will be made at Highspire. He is survived by his wife, three sons and one daughter. The jury at the inquest held last night returned a verdict of unavoid able accident. Those on the jury were Walter Keister, Charles New baker, George B. By rod, H. P. Long naker, Charles P. Feldt and Frank Hlntermayer. Steel Mills Protest Against Coal Shortage Shortage of cars and rising prices of coal are causing some of Harris burg's local manufacturing plants no little uneasiness just now, although none of them anticipate real trouble unless the situation should grow vastly worse. Most of the plants are pro tected by big contracts. The Steelton plant of the Bethlehem Steel Company is well protected by long scheduled contracts and the Cen tral Iron and Steel Company antici pates no difficulty. A car shortage iftight affect the Harrisburg Pipe and Pipe Bending Company somewhat. Steelton Snapshots liOilgo Offers Prizes. Prizes have been offered "by Steelton Lodge, Ix>yal Order of Moose, for securing members during the campaign now being con ducted by J. J. Bloor. district director. The prizes will be displayed In a win dow at the Jewelry store of Jacob Levin in South Front street. Vsliers to Moot. —A meeting of the Ushers" Association of St. John's Lu theran Church will be held this even ing at 8 o'clock at the home of Robert Proud, Pine street. St. John's Mission Study Class of the same church will meet at the home of Mrs. J. Miller, 126 Lincoln street, this evening. Class 17 of St. John's Lutheran Sunday School will hold a Hallowe'en social Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Joseph lieckert, 340 Locust street. Injured at Work.—While at work'at the steel works yesterday Councilman F'red Wagenback sustained an injury to his left foot. He was struck by a heavy piece of steel. He has charge of a big engine at the 28-lnch rolling mill. Couple Weds. George R. Houck anil Miss Annie Varnicle, of Parkers burg. were married at the parsonage of St. John's Lutheran Church Sat urday evening. The Rev. G. N. Lauffer performed the ceremony. Oyster Sapper. The degree team of Paxtang Tribe I. O. R. M. will hold an oyster supper In Red Men's Hall. Second and Walnut street, November 11. POLICE WOMAN' IN AUTO CRASH l Continued From First. Page] passed, Mr. Adams frequently took people on short trips. Last night, according to the story he told his brother. E. E. Adams, Mrs. Shetron, and another woman, whom he does not know, asked to be taken to Dauphin. At that place the other woman stepped from* the machine, and Mrs. Shetron asked to be brought back to Harrisburg. The Crash At the crossing at the head of the Narrows, below Dauphin, just before the accident. Adams claims that the watchman signaled three times that he could cross. As he drove on the tracks, the engine struck the machine, dragging it seventy-five yards and smashing the auto to bits. Mrs. Shet ron was instantly killed, and at first it was thought that Adams was fatally injured. The crash occurred about 11.40. o'clock. Husband on Border Mrs. Shetron is the wife of Corporal Shetron, who is with the Governor's Troop at the Mexican border. Since he left she had been staying with her father, Jacob Burganstock, 229 South Fourteenth street. Lately however, It was said at her home to-day, she has been living uptown. Coroner Eckinger went to Dauphin this afternoon to investigate and he with railroad officers are searching for the woman who Adams says ac companied Mrs. Shetron to Dauphin. Watchman Says He Saw Two The watchman at the crossing, where several tragedies have occur red, said that he signaled Adams to stop. He also declared that he saw only two .people in the car when it crossed the tracks about 11 o'clock going toward Dauphin. Funeral arrangements for Mrs. Shetron have not been made. Her husband will probably be unable to re turn in time to be present at the ser vices. Coroner Eckinger said at noon that he had not decided whether an inquest will be held. Adams narrowly escaped fatal In juries. and part of his machine was Removed from beneath the engine. He Is a mechanical inspector. He was brought to this city at 2 o'clock this morning, and Mrs. Shet ron's body was turned over to C. H. Mauk, undertaker. Dr. C. I. Trullln ger was called to the scene from the city and gave first aid to Adams. Auto Runs Into Open Draw; Four Drowned Chicago, Oct. 24. The police were dragging the Chicago river to day in an effort to locate the four vic tims of the accident last night, when an automobile containing six persons, plunged into the river. Two of the occupants of the car, who were saved, had been fully revived to-day. The dead persons were Hugo War ner, advertising agent; Miss Jennie Klausner and Miss Lillian Klausner, and Sylvan Kusel, social settlement workers. The accident occurred at the west approach of the Twelfth street bridge which crosses the river. The automobile, driven by Mr. War ner, had reached the brink of the draw before it was seen that it was open. Warner's body was recovered early to-day. An Investigation of the accident was started by the harbor master's department. SPEEDING MURDER TRIAL Galveston, Texas, Oct. 24. Only four Jurors remained to be chosen when court reconvened to-day In the case of John Copeland, Marshall, Texas, bank cashier, charged with kill ing William Black, an antlCathollc lecturer at Marshall early last year. It was hoped the jury would be com pleted by to-day. Reading of the In dictment and the taking of testimony were expected to follow quickly. HUM—IOOI—'UNITED HARRISBIRG, TUKSDAY, OCTOBBK 24, 1910. . FOUNDED 1871 October November December Hallowe'en Thanksgiving Christmas Such Satisfaction in Getting Ready Early, Especially to the One Who Is READY Bowman's Can Give You Valuable Assistance Women Who Are P their winter wardrobe will do well to see our wonderful display of Practical Coats and Suits §The Suits— The Coats--- Beautiful models of serge, Coats that are dependable j \ poplin, gabardine, velour _ for a) 1 pur p oses an J tastes. /\ not a shade missing. ' JHI ] Suits for large women up Broadcloths, bolivias, vel- /U ft N\V^y to 50 bust. ours, in all desired shades. j |\t\ 1 $25 and up Price Prices Serge Dresses, $7.75 $lO tO $125 New Waists You Must See- w ~ Paner I Not only because they are new, but because every one fIHF —. * Y aVV L of them has some little Parisian conceit about it I ) Satin s tP e s and all . " \ over effects in very latest Charming? Well, you should see them \A | shades for bedrooms, with Crepe de Chine Waists $5 to $6.95 ffilMM ,0 ma,ch ' Georgette-flesh and white $5 to $18.50 Mll/lfc) Oatmeal papers in solid We have a large display of waists to suit vour taste colors, in all the newest —lace, embroidered, beaded and silver trimmings A C~\ blends, with straight or glance at our splendid assortment will make you fed thai V/ W- W at roll 11$? * ' you need just one more waist. / [ y■ 4owMAN s-Fourth Floor BOWMAN S—THIRD FLOOR, —■ ———— J m === jl Bowman's Introduce 1 /5T €ZV ats Quite the smartest hat you've seen in several seasons are these new smali Emm fmM j? hats, along entirely new lines. * They are different from anything heretofore shown, and an ideal hat to be worn with the heavy top coats. Our assortment of smart sport Velour Hats is the most complete in town. A Ihe good- hat for motoring and street wear at a moderate price $4.95 AEOLIAN- — I7 j _ VOCALION Wear-Ever Aluminum Demonstration ▼ "MT- There's much to learn in the art of THIS new phonograph —"fljjifi] co °king. £ J brings you a new joy All this week Miss Searight will give in music. Play it and you helpful talks about problems that con- • will understand. front women in preparing meals that are both inviting and- appe- 1 Vocalion prices s3s to tizing. SL $350. Terms as low as She will demonstrate to you the merits of Wear-Ever Alumi- K m $4 monthly. num as one of the greatest aids in modern cooking. ▼ . Columbia Records Demonstration Specials FIFTH°FLOOR ! Wear-Ever Aluminum Fry Pans, 4-qt. Wear-Ever Windsor Kettle, ' j heavy quality. Special price bail handle and cover. Special, 98(* Special Feature, Wednesday—How to make apple butter without stirring or burning in Wear-Ever Aluminum. BowMAN's-Bement GOT IJTTLE BOOTY I,ondon, Oct. 24. —According to reports from Bucharest received at Rome and relayed here by wireless telegraphy to-day the forces of the Central powers took little booty at Constanza, as the evacuation of the Dobrudja seaport had been decided upon some time ago. Emperor Wil liam, the advices add, has sent con gratulations to King Ferdinand of Bulgaria on the capture of Constanza. HUGHES'PARADE IS STIRRING EVENT | Continued From First Page] not Spring chickens and their memory runs away back beyond the days of tne Harrison and Blaine campaigns when the big torchlight processions were in popular favor. Not only was the rally the biggest in Penbrook, but the speakers said it was the best parade so far In this vicinity, and with Jhe exception of the parades scheduled for Harrisburg and Steelton, the surrounding boroughs. Irrespective of party, will have to hustle to sur pass the enterprise of Penbrook. Pin brook to Progress About 40 automobiles, 60 horseback riders and the marching delegation led by the Penbrook band formed a line of march reaching from Penbrook to Progress. The parade formed at the .town hall and marched up Penn street to Twenty-ninth street, from there to Main, to Progress, return march to Curtln street on Main, to Chestnut and back to town hall, with M. L. Ludwlck as marshal. From the balcony of the town hall. Harry E. Hocker. committeeman, In vited the crowd inside in order to guard the voices of the speakers against unnecessary exposure to the night air. B. F. Ober, president of > JfoarmaJiZ the Penbrook Republican Club, pre sided at the meeting and first intro duced Senator Charles A. Snyder of Pottsvllle, Republican nominee for Auditor General. Reviewing the achievements of the Republican party in past years, Sena tor Snyder referred to its record in be half of sound money, protective tariff to our industries, and the opening of the great West by extending a subsidy In the way of loans to the Union Pa cific Railway in order that it. might provide transportation facilities to those who desired to develop the new j territory, as well as the development of the shipping industry in the con struction of the Panama Canal. De fining the the distinction between thef Democratic and Republican parties, Senator Snyder contrasted the pledges of the Democratic party to reduce the cost of living, with its accusto'med in ability to redeem Its promises. D. J. Bcchtold, representative from Steelton, reviewed, the record of Hughes as' Governor of New York, as meriting the confidence of every fair minded citizen, and called special at tention to Europe's remarkable lessons In etflplency and economy learned through the great war, and how this experience will be applied to industrial production ofter the struggle is over, and United States will be the market all Europe will seek to dispose of its goods because we have the cash. Ira Ulsh, candidate for representative from the tipper end of the county, made a few brief remarks, after which Senator E. E. Beidleman made a logi cal presentation of the shortcomings of the Adamson eight-hour law. He said It was largely a pretext for get ting the labor vote, as upon analysts It did not apply to railroad men even on the road who made their runs to Altoona. Pittsburgh. Philadelphia or other points within the State. Furth ermore emphasizing the fact that the law favoring only a few men on the railroads gave protection only until Oc tober 31st, 1917. After that the en tire result depends on the report of the commissioners who are to conduct the investigation. Continuing Senator Beidleman referred to the disastrous result of the Underwood tariff bill prior to the beginning of the war in Europe. As high as fifty men a day applied to his office looking for work of some kind, and hack it not been for the business created by the war which stimulated other industries, the re sults would have been disastrous. He especially emphasised the .fact that Pennsylvania soldiers were held on the border from States like Penn ■ sylvania where it would simply mean i a reduction of a Republican plurality, while in doubtful States where every Democratic vote is needed the soldiers are permitted to be at 'home to do the campaigning. In referring to the world war and the Mexican turmoil, Senator Beidleman said that a strong man in Wie Presidential chair in this crisis would have established the Consider the Mathers Health 1 after childbirth by taking £"JL J^^|l necessary precautions be- || fore the trying ordeal, f ji by iislnj: "Mother'a W& K .■rffjsyss - J*:fc^'T^ssr^^fs:! r.,' b^v ••<*<* JbS £.sT t #§ ' Exnaetani M ln S relief to thousands of 11 / mothers. It la an erter IB _//* Ba j remedy with unci li St J. 4 celled merits, and should bell *fc -w* r In the home of e*err expectant mother. Dru*fit tell It. 11 / Send for free book on Molhrrttood, Address The Bradteldll !^S£££S^m^SSS3SBIDESBSSSSSSSSS^SSSCSSE2S^B^ESSSS^^HI United States as the leading country of the world to the end of time. Dr. W. H. Painter, of Penbrook, re cited the poem "Nothing But Flags," and made an Impassioned plea to pre serve its honor and emphasized Penn sylvania's share in the glory of Its folds. I. B. Swart/., Progressive candidate for senator in 1912, made a strong speech for Hughes. The Penbrook Republican Club will meet at 7.30 p. m. to-morrow even ing on the Square to join the Harris burg delegation in # its walk-around preceding >the Knox'meeting, and the regular meeting of tho club will be held Thursday evening at 8 p. ni. Meeting at Knliaut Enhaut also had a big Republican rally last evening. The meeting was held in the enginehouse and Jesse Dando presided. The speakers wora County Recorder James E. Uenta, Can didates Ira Ulsh and David Bcchtold. Frank B. Wickersham and George Ross Hull. 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers