10
IF CUTICURA DID
NO MORE THAN
HEAL ECZEMA
It Would Be Entitled To The
Gratitude Of Mankind.
It is so easy to prevent skin and scalp
troubles by using CuticuraSoap, and no
other, for all toilet purposes, assisted
now and then by touches of Cuticura
Ointment to lirst sijns of pimples,
rashes, dandruff or irritation. Do not
confound these delicate, fragrant super
creamv emollients with coarsely medi
cated soaps and ointments.
"I had a pricking sensation on my
shoulders which caused mc to scratch,
and my back, shoulders, and chest were
covered with a rash which first resem
bled measles. After a day or two small
pimples would rise with water in them,
and then dry and get hard like bran.
The itching was .<0 severe that I could
not sleep half the night.
"The rash lasted about four weeks
when I thought of Cuticura Soan and
Ointment which were very effective in
allaying the itching. Now lam healed,
and I have not had the slightest trace of
the rash since." (Signed) Mrs. M. E.
Collins,6.S3l McPherson St., Pittsburgh,
Pa., April 17, 1916.
For Trial Free by Return Mail ad
dress post-card: "Cuticura, Dept. H,
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WILSON WEAKER
THAN BUCHANAN
"Weakest of Presidents"
Didn't Meet Foreign Force
With "Notes"
Professor H. H. Slienk, former head
of the department of history and
political economy at Lebanon Valley
College, now Chief ot" the State Bureau
of Records, in a statement to-day de
clares that a comparison of Woodrow
Wilson with President James Buch
anan of ante-bellum days does serious
Injustice to Mr. Buchanan.
The statements says:
"Republicans of this campaign have
frequently compared President Wilson
with James Buchanan. In most re
spects the comparison is well in point.
The man who in 1556 pledged justice
to Kansas and was elected because
people believed that he meant what;
he said, but who after he became I
President weakly surrendered to the j
slave Interests finds a fitting parallel l
In President Wilson with his 'weakly!
waiting' policies and his violations of
nearly all the major pledges of the
Baltimore platform.
"But In one respect the Wilson-
Buchanan comparison does serious in
justice to Mr. Buchanan. This 'weak
est of Presidents,' never surendered or
■weakened to a foreign country. Com
pare his attitude toward England with
that of the Wilson administration to
ward powerful foreign nations.
"In the Spring of 1858 England
sent a number of armed vessels which
had been employed in the Crimean war
to the coast of Cuba to search Am
erican vessels. Mr. Ruchanan with
out awaiting action of Congress order
ed every ship of war within reach of
the Gulf of Mexico to resist by force
any attempt, to detain or search Am
erican vessels. This 'put the deck of
an American vessel on the same foot
ing with American soil; the invasion
of which under foreign authority is
to be as strenuously resisted In the
one case as in the other."
"England gave up the right to
search and there was no war, because
Buchanan was willing to meet force
with force without writing notes.
"Mr. Buchanan has enough political
sins to his discredit without having it
said that in his policies regarding the
protection of American rights as
against foreign intrusion he had fallen
to the level of the Wilson administra
tion."
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SCHUILING RUPTURE INSTITUTE
tNO Murphy Bids* IndlanepoUa. ImL
A Charming
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SATURDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG td£9i& TELEGRAPH NOVEMBER 4, 1916
Ra/lrqadMms
BOOSTERS READY
FOR FINAL ORDERS
Get-to-Gether Session of Mem
bership Committee Fri
day Night
Roosters for the P. R. R. Y. M. 0. A.
will line up next Friday for final in
structions. Activity in the campaign
for new members will begin at once.
Chairman Don F. Manahan. of the
membership committee, completed his
list of coworkers to-day. Notices have
been sent out for a get-together ses
sion next Friday night. Tho cam
paigners for the various departments
follow:
Road Service. Harry Miller, J.
I. Yodcr, W. S. Robinson, J. H. Horn
ing, J. 13. Miller, R. P. Hippie, F. C.
Woods, C. I. Miller, John Cowley,
; Frank T. Kowatch and Harvey Buck.
) Harrisburg Passenger Service. —W.
| B. .Corbett, Edgar McCllntock, W. R.
Denehey, C. H. Mendenhall, Richard
McAllister, E. L. Watson, Hiram Brin
lnger and D. E. Rice.
Maclay Street Shop H. F. Hart
zell, P. C. Roberts, H. C. Miller, D.
A. Kauffman, Adam Mart 7., Eilwood
! Zerby, M. C. Fisher. W. T. Myers, C.
E. Whitman, and Frank Conison.
! Harrisburg Freight Yard Inspectors
and Division Street Transfer. B. F.
Pennebaker, S. S. Adams, F. H. Miler,
M. F. Bowman, C. Bitting, J. H. Bluste,
M. R. Steguer, A. D. Richmond, H. D.
Guy, W. J. Foltz.
Harrisburg Yard Motive Power
R. A. Fulton. C. S. Harling, Gordon
Ford, Oscar Waltz, W. T. Manahan
and James McCartney.
Lucknow Shops C. Geisking, O.
D. Ellis, Ira Arthur. Samuel Mitchell,
C. D. Hostetter, T. F. Colestock, M. L.
Horting, G. M. Sanderson, W. E.
Felker, J. S. Bernhelsel, Stewart Roth
and W. C. Corl.
Engine House Nos. 1 and 2 and
Reily Street Shop District I. Reese.
W. H. Reindell. J. W. Mumma, G. A.
Geisel, J. 11. Keesbury, X. G. Mana
han, C. L. Bay, F. W. Weaver and C.
J. Zimmerman.
Freight Station J. B. Kautz, J.
W. Troup, Barney Gross, C>. S. Brenne
man. H. E. Rupp, C. F. Titzel, A, G.
Murray and R. P. Ratlifon.
Harrisburg Yard Conducting and
Transportation C. Saul, H. A.
Mathias. C. M. Martin. H. W. Hoover,
W. L. Palmer, F. R. Schminkey, Geo.
Rost, H. F. Behni, H. H. McMeen.
Sons of Railroad Men Senior De
partment Frank Peters, I.awrence
Faunce, Roy Kelly. M. E. Mellinger,
S. B. Gully, Ralph Martin. Steliman
Bell, F. S. Herberlig, G. M. Harvey,
L. P. Yoder. P. W. Shank, Earl Stam
baush, Ernest Shoemaker, John
Smith, F. C. Karris, Earl Geistwhite.
I. O. Oct, Raleigh Evans, 1. McCord,
W. Rote, Robert Fleck and Harry
Liddick.
Businessmen Ray Shoemaker, H.
R. Rhoads. James Jackson. H. 1...
Myers, L. A. Kuntz and A. C. Hauck.
Junior Department R. Wenerick,
W. Rlghter, Merrll Ellis, Dave Elllng
er, Harry Eliinger, Joe Reese, Prank
Gregory, Franklin Reisch, John De-
Shong, Fred DeShong and Artie
Brown.
Standing of the Crews
HARRISBURG SIDE
I'hlladelphla Division 129 crew to
go first after 4 p. m.: 113, 119, 126, 118,
127. 105, -123, 12J.
Engineers for 12), 103.
Firemen for 115, IIS, 105.
Conductors for 129, 11S, 12T.
Flagman for li' 7.
Brakemen for lib. 123. US. 103.
Engineers up: Howard, Sellers. J.
Gable. Keane, Hubler. May.
Firemen up: Kestreves, Penwell,
Kukle, Peters. Strlckler, Finnegan,
Swarr. Manghes, Swank. Lutz. Hartz,
Earhart, Powers, Dietrich, Finkenbind
er.
Conductors up: Hooper, Smedley,
Fesler. Thomas.
Fireman up: Nophsker.
Brakeman up: Potter, Dougherty,
Owens.
Middle l)lvlli>n l6 crew to go first
after 12.43 p. m.: 18, 20. 27, 21, 29, 103,
32, 23.
Engineer for 32.
Firemen for 27, 21.
Conductor for 21.
Brakemen for 26, 27. 32.
Engineers up: Doede, Grove. Baker,
Lippard, Niekles, Buckwalter, Cook.
Firemen up: Sheaffer, A. L. Reeder,
Morris, Ecert. Liebau, Smith. Buhler,
Coyle, Howard, Jr., Maricle, Bretz, New
kine.
Conductor up: Glace. Fagan, Leon
ard.
Brakemen up: Blessing. Powell,
I Doyle, Jr., Ryder, Hemminger, Prosser,
Swailes, Kowatch, Garlln, Sweger,
Jury, Farleman, Beers. Murray, Valen
tine. Lenhart. Kraft, George Campbell.
YARD CREWS —HA It IIISII (m;
Engineers up: Hoyler. Beck. Hart
er, Blever, Blosser, Maiabv, Rodgers,
Mntson.
Firemen up: Brady, Snyder. Desch,
Graham, Fry. Dougherty, Evde, Mc-
Killips, Ewing, Peiffer, Snell, Jr.,
Fleisher, Blottenberger.
Engineers for 6. 2nd 8. 3rd 8, 26. 36
37. 52. 64.
| Firemen for 2nd S, 26, 28. 3G, 64.
KXOI.A SIDE
Plillndelphin UlvfKion—24o crew first
to go after 4:15 p. m.: 230, 225, 226 2"3
j 235, 211, 205. 220, 242. 208.
Firemen for 235, 242.
Conductor for 23
Brakemen for 5, 8, 19, 30, 35
Conductors up: Layman, Flickinger.
!• lagman up: Martin.
Middle Division—ll6 crew first to go
after 1:45 p. m.: 106, 104. 105, 114 120
Engineers for 104. 105, 114
Firemen for 116. 106, 105, 114
Conductors for 116. IOC.
Flagmen for 106, 105.
Brakemen for 106, 104, 120.
Yrd Crews —To go after 4 p. m.:
for 108, rst 124, first 102,
Firemen for second 108, second 126
112. second 102, third 102.
| Engineers up: Kepford, Passmore,
I Troup. Anthony. Nuemver.
I Firemen up: Waller. L. C. Hall. Mc
i L nt , v / e V. tellers. Elehelberger, Clark.
C. H. Hall.
| THE READING
| IlarrlslmrK Division —l 7 crew first to
CO after 12:43 o'clock: 10. 20. 4 16 1?
14. 2. 11. ' ' • i5 '
Eastbound 52 crew first to go after
12:43 o'clock: 67, 70, 65. 85, 61. 54 51
64.
Engineers for 70. 10. 11, 17, 18, 20
Firemen for 52, 54, 55, 65. 67 2 4 11
14. 16. 17. 18. '
Conductors for 64. 67.
Brakemen for 51, 52. 70, 4, 14, 17
I Engineers un: Middaugh, Schu'vler,
I Crawford. Wireman, Fraunfgelder,
Pletz. Massimore. Rrough, Tipton
I Firemen up: Miller, Stephens. Bover,
I Elehelberger. Glazer. Yowlt, Brick
ley. Ptoner. Helsler, Lnndis. Strieker.
Conductors up: Allcman, Danner,
Daub.
Brakemen up: Hetrlch, Hertz. Dean.
Murthn. Binrle, Dye. Shambausrh, Hoke,
Einminger, Newhard, linker. Seigfrled,
Dye, Kline, Pottinger, Oyler, Folk.
RPSS AFTER NEW UIASI
New York, Nov. 4. The completion
ot negotiations with the Russian Gov
ernment for a $50,000,000 five-year 3H
per cent, loan by a banking syndicate
headed by the National Citv Company,
which Is controlled by the National
City Rank, brings the total borrowings
here of foreign countries with the ex
ception of South America, to more tliun
12,000,000,000.
VKTEHAN COMMITS SFICTDF
Mount Joy, Pa.. Nov. 4. Lewis
Grogg. a veteran of the Civil War.
committed suicide yesterday by hang
ing himself at his home.
PAXTON VALLEY CLVB
Tlie above picture shows inemheps of the Paxton Valley Club, of Paxtang, at a Hallowe'en party in the club
house on Derry street last evening:. The affair marked the beginning of social events for the coming winter season.
THIS IS LAST DAY
OF CAMPAIGNING
Hughes, Wilson, Hanly, Bon
son and Women Speakers
End Travels
New York, Nov. 4. Candidates for
the presidency and prominent cam
paign orators in general will make
their last spoken appeals for votes
to-day. Some time around midnight,
when the last cheer lias died away,
tho last rediire lias burned out and
the last parader has gone home, the
national campaign will be virtually
over.
Charles E. Hughes ended his poli
tical travels yesterday. But the last
day of his campaign is one of the
hardest. He makes five speeches here
this afternoon and will deliver his
final address at a rally of the cam
paign in New York City.
President Wilson at Long Branch
will make his last speech before an
audience from his home State. Every
Democratic county organization in New
Jersey will send delegates to Shadow
two days that intervene before elec
tion quietly, the President at Shadow |
Lawn and Sir. Hughes at the hotel 1
where ho has made his New York!
headquarters since he left Washing- j
ton. They will receive the returns
at these places.
J. Frank Hanly, the Prohibition j
presidential candidate will reach his
home In Indianapolis to-night after a
final day of speech-making through
Indiana. Since September 8, Mr. Han
ly has traveled nearly twenty thou
sand miles, through 34 States. The
I Socialist candidate, Allan A. Benson,
who has made campaign speeches in
almost every part of the country, is
to-day in Kansas City, Mo.
Hughes Holds Keoord
Mr. Hughes, the Republican candi
date, holds the record for campaign
journeys. When he reached New
York yesterday he had made four dis
tinct trips which, since August, have
carried him through 3" States, and
a distance of about 28,000 miles.
None of the President's trips were as
long as those of his rival, and most
of them were made to some specific
point for the purpose of delivering one
principal address.
President Wilson's campaign has
had the assistance of his cabinet mem
bers and of Vice-President Marshall,
while Mr. Hughes enjoyed the unique
distinction of having speeches made
for him by two former occupants of
the White House, William H. Taft and
Theodore Roosevelt. Colonel Roose
velt made his last speech here last
night.
The increase in the number of States
where women may vote for President
this year has given women a great
part ;n this campaign than ever be
fore. The most extensive campaign
trio ever undertaken by faminine po
litical workers ended here last night
when a special train brought back
the women who have been traveling
through the country to win votes for
Mr. Hughes. They have journeyed
11,700 miles and addressed 191 meet
ings in 28 States.
HUGHES ENDING
CAMPAIGN TOUR
[Continued From First Page]
ident Taft and other prominent Re
publicans.
Mr. Hughes brought his final cam
paign tour to a noisy and enthusiastic
close last night with three speeches in
widely separated parts of Brooklyn,
where throngs which jammed the
halls to capacity and spread them
selves out on the surrounding streets
cheered his prediction of victory on
next Tuesday.
Everywhere he talked of the neces
sity of a protective tariff and confi
dently predicted the success of the
Republican party at the polls next
Tuesday. In Greenpoint and In
Brownsville, where the audience was
largely composed of working people,
Mr. Hughes made a strong plea for the
rule of reason in the passage of legis
lation and condemned the principle
that underlay the enactment Into law
of the Adamson measure.
Sees Ucjmblicaii Sweep
"I return to New York," he told an
audience, "with renewed confidence
that the reunited Republican party Is
STUDEBAKER DELIVERY CAR
The at>ove shows one of the new Studebaker delivery cars received Inst
week by 8. FlnkHsteln, dryer und cleaner. Prompt service demands motor
delivery to-day, and this car is one of the many similar ones delivered by the
Drificoli Auto Company.
going to have a great victory next
Tuesday. It will be a complete Re
publican sweep."
Watch For Headache
Conditions which industry in the
United States will fact at the close of
the war were characterized as cause
for "serious consideration by every
student of our affairs."
"We want to look out that we do
not have a headache coming to us In
the near future." the nominee told an
audience at Newburgh, "because there
are quite a number of things that we I
must carefully consider."
Among the chief of these Mr.
Hughes ranked commercial eompeti- I
tion after the war with European na
tions, "not at all wasted by war, but
disciplined, organized as they have
never been before." Tho Underwood
tariff, Mrs. Hughes saidj would not
meet the situation as a measure of
protection to American industry.
Predicts New York
State Will Go For Hughes
by at Least 50,000
New York. Nov. 4. New York |
State is Republican this year by at j
least 50,000, according to an analysis
of the. political situation by Frederick j
C. Tanner, chairman of the Republi
can State Committee. This should j
mean forty-five electoral votes for
Hughes.
"The steady falling off in the Demo-!
cratic vote and the rapid -increase in j
the Republican vote, the falling off in'
the Democratic enrollment and the!
; marked Republican gain, and, finally, S
■the falling off of registration in the J
strongest Democratic territory and the j
i heavy gains in Republican sections, to- j
gether with the results of the actual |
canvass that has been made in every
county, indicate beyond the shadow
of a doubt the success of the entire
Republican ticket. State and na
tional."
Pittsburgh Publisher Bets
Hughes Will Win Ohio
Pittsburgh, Pa., Nov. 4. —Alexander
P. Moore, owner of the Pittsburgh
Lender, has wagered SIO,OOO against
SB,OOO that Charles E. Hughes will
i carry the State of Ohio on Novem
ber 7.
Grandson of National
Anthem's Author Is Now
Boosting G. 0. P. Nominee
Washington, Nov. 4. John Ross
Key, a grandson of Francis Scott Key,
who was the author of the "Star
Spangled Banner," has authorized the
statement that he is in favor of the
election of Hughes. Mr. Key, who Is
a well known landscape artist and an
octogenarian, has been an independ
ent Democrat most of his life. He is
the only one living who knew Francis
Scott Key. The father of John Ross
Key died just before the son was born
and for that reason Francis Scott Key
became his guardian.
"The foreign policy of President
Wilson has cast a slur upon our na
tion," said Mr. Key. "In the eyes of
the world we have lost in prestige,
dignity and power. As Americans
we are humiliated and ashamed. The
Adamson law is not a benefit to the
country and It will enable the Indolent
to get ten hours' pay for eight hours'
labor and prevent the ambitious man
!from working and earning what his
strength and ability would enable him
to do."
Big Money on Hughes
Wagered in Wall Street
With Odds at 10 to 7
New York, Nov. 4. Approximately
$25,000 was wagered yesterday in Wall
street at odds ranging from 10 to 7
and 10 to 7% that Hughes will defeat
Wilson. There was much new Hughes
money coming into the Street and little
Wilson money reported offering, the
i Administration people being of the be
lief that they will be able to get bel
ter odds Monday. At noon the odds
were quoted by several commissioners
at 10 to 7 and 10 to 7V4.
Landslide For Hughes Is
College League Forecast
New York, Nov. 4.—fSasing his pre
diction upon telegraphic reports from
about three hundred chairman of local
branches of the Hughes National Col-
lege League in the larger cities of the
country and over live thousand letters
from individual members received
during the last Ave days, George
Brokaw Compton, national campaign
manager of the league, gave out a
forecast to-day which gave Hughes
358 electoral votes to 14 9 for Presi
dent Wilson, with twenty-four doubt
ful.
He conceded only two States to
President Wilson outside the "Solid
South"—Kentucky and Oklahoma. He
put Missouri, generally regarded as
doubtful in the Republican column
with a plurality of 25,000, and pre
dicted that Hughes might even carry
Kentucky, which has been carried by
the Republicans four times in the past
twenty years, and went Democratic
last year by only about 1,000 votes
out of a total of 450,000.
SEE NO INFLUENCE ON WAB
Vienna. Nov. 4, via London. The ]
Austro-Hungarian press which a week l
ago paid no attention to the American ]
presidential campaign has discussed the '
subject during the last few days as j
thoroughly as the fragmentary reports
reaching Vienna will permit. Oener- ;
ally the papers express the opinion that
the result of the presidential election
will have no influence upon the war.
Kann Meets Canadian
Osteopathic Commission
Dr. Frank B. Kann, osteopathic
physician, 315 North Second street,
returned yesterday from Philadelphia
where he met members of the Can- j
adian Royal Commission now in the
United States to study osteopathy as
practiced here and the various laws
affecting llie profession in the United
States.
While in Philadelphia Dr. Kann also
addressed students of the Philadelphia
School of Osteopathy on "Fifteen j
Years in the Active Practice of'
Osteopathy."
. The Canadian government by a re
cent act of parliament appointed a
commission to investigate Osteopathy
and frame regulations for its practice
in the Dominion. The Hon. Justice
Frank E. Hodgins and "Walter L.
Breckell, secretary of the Royal Med
| ical Commission, heard the testimony
of the members of the State Board
[ of Osteopathic Examiners and other
I prominent practitioners in the State
| in the office of Dr. O. J. Snyder, presi
dent of the board in Philadelphia.
| Other prominent Osteopaths who
i spoke, before the Philadelphia Col
lege of Osteopathy were Dr. A. G.
Hlldreth, of Macon, Mo., head physi
cian at the Osteopathic Institute for
Nervous Diseases, and Dr. W. B.
Meacham. of Asheville, N. C., presi
dent of the National Association of
Osteopaths.
In speaking of Ills appearance be
| fore the Canadian Commission Dr.
Kann said:
"Canada has gone the United States
one better by taking the initiative in
the study of Osteopathy and endeavor
ing to frame the proper regulations
I for its practice in the Dominion. The
I profession has made wonderful strides
j forward in recent years and the
Canadian government Is showing its
! alertness by its action."
Lutheran Laymen Plan
Reformation Rally
The I.utheran Brotherhood Central
of Harrisburg and vicinity has plan
ned a great reformation rally of the
Lutheran men of Harrisburg and vi
cinity for Friday evening, November
10, in the auditorium of Zlon Luther
| an Church.
Zion Lutheran Church choir will be
present and render special music ap
propriate to the occasion. Preceding
the regular program, Prof. E. J. Dece
vee, organist and choirmaster, will
render a pipe organ recital. The prin
cipal address will he delivered by the
Rev. Prof. Abdel R. Wentz, Ph. D., .the
newly elected professor of church his
tory of Gettysburg Theological Semi
nary. His theme will be "The Devel
opment of Lutheran Resources."
| Approximately thirty Lutheran
Churches of Harrisburg and vicinity
will send delegates, led by the pastor
and the council of each congregation.
Arrangements have been made by the
Lutheran men of Hummelstown to the
number of one hundred to motor to
Harrisburg to attend this meeting.
Some prominent Lutheran laymen of
Harrisburg will participate in the de
votional exercises. This meeting is
held In commemoration of the 399 th
j anniversary of the reformation and
; in anticipation of the celebration of
the quadrlcentennlal to be celebrated
| throughout the year 1917.
William C. Kuntz, Former
Resident, Dies in Mass.
' William C. Kuntz, who was for
many years a resident of Harrisburg,
died Thursday in Auburndale, Mass.
During his residence here he was
prominently identified with the Penn
sylvania Steel Company, first with the
Bridge and Construction Department,
later with the sales department being
a special representative in Boston,
Philadelphia and London.
Mr. Kuntz was born at Hoboken,
N. J., in 1871. He was graduated
from the Stevens Institute of Tech
nology, with the degree of Mechanical
Engineer. Immediately after his
graduation lie became connected with
the Pennsylvania Steet Company
where he was employed until 1910
when he resigned to become director
and general manager of the Gold
schmld Thermit Company of New
York.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Catherine Hughes Edwards Kuntz,
two children, William Cooper, Jr., and
Emil Edwards; and two brothers, J.
!H. Kuntz and Herman F. Kuntz. He
was a member of the American So
ciety of Civil Engineers, the American
Iron and Steel Institute, Engineers So
ciety of Pennsylvania, Harrisburg
Club, Conococheague Club of Hagers
town. Md„ as well as many other
! scientific and social organizations.
Funeral services will be held to
j morrow afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at
[St. Paui'B Church, Hoboken.
ROYAL
BAKING POWDER
Absolutely Puro
No Alum—No Phosphate
ICE CREAM NOW
IS "OK"-RAUNICK
City Health Officer Says
Frozen Delicacy Is Again
Safe
Dr. J. M, J. Raunlclc, city health
officer, in an official statement to-day
removed the ban which the Health De
partment placed on ice cream weeks
ago when the typhoid fever epidemic
started. Dr. Raunick referred to the
big improvement in the milk and
cream supplies coming: into the city,
in the iirst part of his statement and
explained that typhoid can only be
caused by swallowing the germs. He
stated that infected cream coming into
the city from some of the 1,800 dairy
farms shipping it here, caused the epi
demic. lie also explained the diffi
culty in locating the source of infec
tion ns the symptoms of tlie disease
develop after two or three weeks
elapse.
He commended the press of the city
What Makes It Whirl?
7 P. M. to 9 P. M. Dally, Nov. 4th to 11th
We will exhibit in a cabinet in our window, a regulation Miller
Tire that mysteriously revolves without any apparent means
of support. This weird illusion was perfected by
Thurston, the Great Magician
As an extra attraction we will present a brand new Miller
Geared-to-the-Road Tire to fit the car of the first lucky motor
ist who records the nearest estimate of the actual number of
revolutions made by the tire in a run of ten hours.
Sterling Auto Tire Co.
Distributors of Miller Tires
109 SOUTH SECOND ST., HARRISBURG, PA.
Three hundred find fifty feet from Market Square.
POLITICAL ADVERTISING POLITICAL ADVERTISING
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For Representative
Joshua W. Swartz
Your vote and influence will
be appreciated
for its co-operation in publishing th<>
fact that contaminated ice cream was
responsible for the epidemic and also
for refusing to publish unscrupulous
advertising. In closing, the health of
ficer said:
"With increased food inspection fa
cilities available, the source of our
typhoid infection has been eliminated
and we can assure the public as to
the safety of our present milk and ice
cream products and recommend the
use of these important foods."
FAIR FOR ELKCTION
Washington, D. C.. Nov. 4. General
ly fair weather for nearly all parts of
the country on election day is pre
dicted by the Weather Bureau. To-day
this special forecast was issued: The
indications at this time are that on
Tuesday, election day, moderate tem
peratures and generally fair weather
will prevail over nearly all parts of the
country. There is, however, a possi
bility of unsettled weather and rains in
North Pacific States, the Northern
Rocky Mountain region, in the extreme
Upper Mississippi Valley and in the
region of the Great Uakes.
WILLIAMS MAJORITY INSPECTOR
Robert 10. Williams was appointed
majority inspector of the second pre
cinct, Third ward 1 , to succeed W. A.
Davis, who has removed from the dis
trict.