ICerpitme ATTRACTIVENESS \) NOT FOR SALE V IF A STORE SOLD- # attractiveness, it would do a rushing business. Attrac tiveness is a mixture of nature, gumption and effort. Without "know how" the costliest garment may have a dowdy ap pearance—likewise without intelligent care, the most luxuriant hair may stamp the owner a frump. The ability of NEWBRO'S IIERPICIDE to dispel hair ugliness is ex traordinary. There is no magic about Herpicide. but the great improve ment from its intelligent use will be quickly apparent to all. To delay is to neglect—set a bottle to-day. Guaranteed by the Herpicide Co., sold everywhere. Applications at the better barber shops. Kennedy's Med. Store, Special Agents ONE SURVIVOR OF TWO STEAMERS [Continued From First Page] says the collision occurred off Carl ingford Lough, an Inlet on the Irish coast between the counties of Down and Louh. The Retriever was inward bound. A few bodies have been washed R shore on the County Down coast. The dispatch says it is feared 300 lives have been lost. The marine superintendent of the London and Northwestern railway said that so far as he knew there were only fifty passengers on the Connemara. Her crew numbered 31. The Connemara, 1,106 tons gross and 272 feet long, was' built in Dum barton in 1896. The Retriever was 190 feet long, of 674 tons gross and was built in Goole, England, In 1909. She was owned by the West Coast of America Telegraph Company, of London. A steamer service is maintained by the London and Northwestern Hail way between Holyhead. Wales and Greenore, Ireland, a distance of about SO miles across the Irish sea. WIFE ACCUSES HUSBAND John Neiding, 1042 South Cameron street, will be given a hearing this evening before Alderman Caveny, 23 4 South Second street. Neidlnger is charged by his wife with assault and battery and attempt to kill. Save Half the Investment in Your Car WINTER with its sleet Goodrich Fair-List Prices and snow is on thewwas„.y s „. | w ,w| threatening to put the .. I Prko good old car out of commission, but don't exile the companion of 32x3Vfe is!4s your fair weather days. 133x4 22.001137x5 37.35 Stop and think that the dif ifflTritoi ference between safe and dan t gerous motoring is not the \ summer or winter skies above jpsMmlm \v but the tires beneath—Goodrich Jpß|pß \ Black Tread Tires. simple effective non-skid tread \ The common sense of the par allel five fiingers and cross-tie *** \ pattern shows you convincingly why a Goodrich tire grips Vsjnl through muck and slush to ' p weather under your motor car. <.\\ > Rescue your car from months 1 of idleness save yourself the WmE*. v , \ \ loss of investment, comfort and convenience—by equipping \|A GOODRICH Black Safety Tread Tires The B.F.Goodrich Companj£S/&/w^ Ohio. TBest in the Lonq Run* Harrisburg Depot 1412 N. Third St Bell .Phone 3714 SATURDAY EVENING, HARFHBHURG rfitflg TELEGRAPH NOVEMBER 4, 1916. HIGH SPIRE VOTES i Mrs. Robert KiefTer and John Giv , lin, of Steelton spent Sunday with Mr. | and Mrs. A. T. Putt. Mrs. John Montgomery, of Mari jetta; Mrs. John Auch, of East Main (street; Mrs. John Brandt and daugli ; ter, Almeda, and Mrs. Sara Davis, | Susquehanna street, Middletown, were guests at the home of Fred Auch and family. Second street. ■ Mr. and Mrs. William S. Roop and I son, Robert Russel Roop, of Pitts burgh, were week-end guests of the ! former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. ! Roop. They were enroute to New | York. | Mrs. Walter Clipplnger and daugh i ter, Charlotte, of Westerville. Ohio, (are visiting Mrs. Clippinger's parents, ' Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Roop. ( C. N. Mumma, of Steelton", ; spent Sunday with his sisters, Miss | Alice and Miss Blanch Mumma. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Kavlon. of Middletown, and Mrs. William Kav. ! lor, of Harrisburg, spent Sunday with I Benjamin Hoover and family, of Race street. MRS. TILUE E. FI'XK Funeral services for Sirs. Tillie E. j Funk, who died this morning at her | home, 1611 North Fourth street, will i be held to-morrow evening at 6.30 j o'clock. She is survived by three sons, | one daughter and two brothers. Un ! dertaker Spicer will take the body to J Newport,, where burial will be made Monday morning. ELECT HUGHES IS PLEA OF COLONEL [Cnntluucd From Flrwt Paßc] what Influences may bs brought against him." The former President broke away from his speech, which he had pre pared In advance, to sny what he thought of the so-called "hyphenates." He declared that although Washing ton and Lincoln were of English blood, they were both Americans through and through. Shot at the Hyphenates "No American can be a good Ameri can on a flfty-fifty basis," said Colonel Roosevelt. "There is no room In this country for English-Americans, Qer man-Americans, French-Americans 1 Irish-Americans or anj; other kind of Americans but real Americans." Col. Roosevelt, in referring to Soc [ retary of War Baker's recont alleged | comparison of Washington's soldiers with the constitutionalist forces in Mexico, said Mr. Baker was "an ami j able man who knits." Once during his speech, when the former President quoted from the will of Oeorge Washington, In which the first President bequeathed his sworde i to his nephews and cautioned them ; not to unsheath them except for self- I defense, there was a wild outburst of 1 enthusiasm. Colonel Roosevelt's Speech j Colonel Roosevelt said, in part: "There can be no greater misfortune I for a free nation than to find itself 1 under incapable leadership when con fronted by a great crisis. This Is po j culiarly the case when the crisis Is not merely one In Its history, but Is due to some terrible world cataclysm—such ; a cataclysm as at this moment has overwhelmed civilization. The times have needed a Washington or a Lin j coin. Unfortunately, we have been granted only another Buchanan. "I have been assailed because I have I criticized Mr. Wilson. I have not said ] one thing of him that was not abso | lutely accurate and truthful. I have ; not said one thing of him which I did | not deem it necessary to say because I of the vital Interests of this Republic. I have criticized him because I believe I he has dragged In the dust what was I most sacred In our past, and has Jeo i pardised the most vital hopes of our ! future. I have never spoken of him as strongly as Abraham Lincoln In his day spoke of Buchanan , and Pierce when they were Presidents of the United States. I spoke of him at all, only because I have felt that in this great world crisis he has played a ! more evil part than Buchanan and i Pierce ever played in the years that led up to and saw the opening of the Civil war. "Sordid Untruth"' "1 hardly know whether to feel the most burning indignation at those speeches of his wherein he expressed ; lofty sentiment, which his deeds belie, or at those other speeches wherein he \ displays a frank synicism of belief in, j and of appeal to, what is basest in the human heart. "Does Mr. Wilson think that these | men of Valley Forge were not patriots, because they were starving? Is his i own soul so small that he cannot see i the greatness of soul of Washington | and of the Continental soldiers whose ) feet left bloody tracks upon the snow ■as they marched toward the enemy? I They were clad in rags; their eyes I were hollow with famine; their bodies j were numbed with cold and racked j with fever; but they loved their coun -1 try; they stood for the soul of the na | tion and not for its belly. Mr. Baker | and Mr. Daniels have done evil to tills ! country only because they stood where j their master, Mr. Wilson, had placed i them. Mr. Baker has preached the ' doctrine of contempt for the men of the Revolution, only because he has followed the lead of the President, who says that religion is merely a mat ter of a full stomach, and that pat riotism vanished when heroes feel the '* of famine. MARKER NOTABLE FOR WHOLE STATE ,• . Fort Hunter Ceremony Will Be One Which Will Attract Much Attention Thursday Unveiling of the V. \ \ y/J State marker at the v\\\ sit® of Fort Hunter, SxVVVfeA (H/ six miles above f Harrisburg on the Susquehanna, which Is to take place next Thurs " completion of twen- B gaieteMMwej ty-two tablets mark - M ,nir ■■■"■■ffiiSHw in Pennsylvania by the State Historical Commission. Fif teen of the markers are on the Brandywlne battlefield and others are on eltes of colonial forts In Franklin, Potter, MlfTlln, Northumberland and Snyder counties with one marking the site of John Harris' ferry, which was the beginning of Harrisburg. Fort Hunter marker will be unveiled with addresses by Governor Brum baugh and other State officials and men Identified with historical research In the State. The marker is on the site of a fort daUng from 1755. Public Service.—No hearings will be held by the Public Service Com mission next week until Wednesday, the usual Monday hearings having been cancefed. Wednesday sittings will be held in Scranton on the com plaints that jitneys are being illegally operated in Lackawanna county and the following day argument will be heard here on the motion for a re hearing of the application for approval of the contract between the Philadel phia Electric and Keystone Telephone Companies for use of conduits in Philadelphia and on numerous other cases Including Pittsburgh and West moreland coal rates. State Tax Court. Arrangements have been made for a session of the Dauphin county court on November 17 for the trial of cases involving many thousands of dollars In State tax cases. This court will be exclu sively for such cases and a number of rulings will be asked in taxation mat ters which have arisen in the last year. McCall Accepts.—Governor Samuel W, McCall, of Massachusetts, a native of Pennsylvania, has accepted an invi tation to attend the first annual din ner of the Pennsylvania State Society in Philadelphia on November 23 and It is expected that Governor C. R. Miller, of Delaware, and Louis B. Hanna, of North Dakota, both natives of this State, will be present. Tho dinner, which will be the first big gathering of representative Pennsvl vanians after the election will bring together members of the next Legisla ture, State officials and men active in various walks of life in the State. Hearing Next Week.—The State Board of Publtc Charities will begin its hearings of charitable institutions seeking recommendations for appro priations in the central part of the | State in this city on November S. The I members of the Board have just fin lished sittings in Philadelphia and I when the central district institutions have been heard they will hold a sit ting in Pittsburgh for representatives of Western Pennsylvania institutions. Home For Klection.—Except for the | Health, Police and a few other de | partments of the State Government, I the State Capitol has been closed until after election day. state officials and attaches living in other counties have gone home for the election and there will be no business, except that of ex traordinary character, transacted on Monday. Many of the State officials will make speeches at closing cam- ] paign rallies. J To Speak at tlie Shore.— XV. R. D. Hall, statistician of the State High way Department, will speak before the Atlantic City Rotary Club on Pennsyl vania highway methods. Water Cases Next Monti). The hearing of the Newport and Hummels town water cases is scheduled for De cember 5 before the Public Service Commission. >.ead Is Treasurer.—The Pennsyl vania Certified Accountants Board or ganized at the Capitol yesterday, B. Frank Nead, of this city, being elected treasurer. James W. Fernley, of Pittsburgh, is the chairman. Palmer on Committee.—L. R. Pal mer, chief factory inspector, is on the special committee of the National Fire Protective Association just formed in New York. Milk Hoard in Session.—The milk price probe board spent all of yester day in session at Philadelphia, the burden of the testimony being that the farmer is not making any money out of dairying. Knull Named.—J. F. Knull. of Hum melstown. a graduate of State College, was appointed a scientific assistant iii the Division of Economic Zoology. Kemp Takes Hold.—A Lee Kemp the new factory inspector in the Tioga county distrfct, took hold yesterday. Kempt is said to be opposed to men who backed Albert Karahan, the man dismissed. I'rogram for Conference.—The pro gram for the Fourth Industrial Wel fare and Efficiency Conference, to be held at the Capitol November 21-2 4 under auspices of the Department of I-abor and Industry and the Engineers Society, came out to-day. The chair men of the meetings will be Commis sioner Jackson. Commissioner Alney Fire Marshal Port. Dr. Francis D. Pat terson, chief of the Division of Hy giene: R. Boone Abbott, president of the Engineers Society; William Young, member of the Industrial Board, rep resenting labor; E. J Stackpole, presi dent of the Telegraph company, and H. H. Wheaton. of the United States Bureau of Education. The speakers include Governor Brumbaugh, Chair man Mackey, of the Compensation Board; A. B. Farquljar, Representa tive Maurer, S. R. Tarner, of the Order of Railway Conductors: J. C. Rose Pennsylvania Railroad: Dr. S. S. Mar quis, of the Ford Motor Company; Dr. V,'. L. Estes, State Medical Society- Marcus A. Dow. Nfew York Central lines: M. W Alexander. General Elec tric Company; J. H. Herbert, Cambria Steel Company; Joseph B. McCall, president of the Philadelphia Electric Company; Florence T. Sanville, Phila delphia; Lewis T. Bryant, New Jersev commissioner; Patrick Gilday, M. B. King and others. Fourteen Cases.—The Board of Par dons list was closed to-day with four teen cases. There are three murder cases on the list. To Muster Out Stine.—Orders were received by the Adjutant General to day to muster out Captain H. M. Stlne. of this city, who has been in charge of Eighth Regiment recruiting in this district. Captain Stlne has been on recruiting duty since July and has been the most successful of the of ficers. He will go with his detach ment to Fort du Pont. The men de tailed to his force will be returned to their regiments. Curlislc Certificate. The Carlisle Gas and Water Company, of Carlisle, has filed a certificate of notification with the Public Service Commission announcing issue of $14,000 of bonds. Others filed Included Pottsvtlle Union Traction Company, Pottsville and St. Clair Electric Railway Company, each, $150,000 bonds; Connecting Rail way of Philadelphia, $3,000,000 bonds, end Chester Valley Electric Company! CoattavlUe, $47,000 bonds. STFFLTQNJVEW HUNTERS MAY HAVE SHOT MAN Peddler Found Dead From Gunshot Wound Below Middletown "Ephraim Silverman, alias Samuel Paine, aged CD, a peddler, of Middle town, came to his death from a gun shot wound in the back of the head Inflicted b> some person or persons unknown to the jury. This was i'ne verdict of the coroner's Jury at an Inquest held this morning. Mystery envelopes the death of the man. It may be possible that he was murdered; again he may have been shot by hunters who are very nu merous In this district since the open ing of the hunting season. The body of Silverman was found along the towpath of the old canal near First lock by John UpdegrafT, of Royaiton. His face was badly cut and there was r. large hole in the back of liis head. Silverman was last seen in town yesterday afternoon at 1 o'clock. He peddled In town and Royaiton and it is believed ho was on his way to First lock when attacked. It was not known whether he had any money or valuables on hla person at the time at tacked. He deposited ss\ in a local bank several hours before he was t'ouvd dead. Silverman just returned from Balti more, where he Is said to have a wife and child. He boarded at the home of Elmer Prowsers in Ijiwrence street. The body will bo shipped to Baltimore to-night by Undertaker Brestle for burial. Relief Fund Collections in the Borough Total $156 Reports of collections to date toward the Armenian and Syrian relief fund being taken in the borough by Burgess Wiglield, given out for publication late yesterday by the Rev. A. IC. Wler, pastor of the Centenary United Breth ren Church and treasurer of the fund, <hows a total of $156.70. The collec tions taken in the local churches last night are included In the report. Following is a list of the contri butions received to date: Centenary Church, $42; St. Johns Lutheran Church, S4S; First Methodist Church, 112.10; Trinity Episcopal Church, $8.60; First Reformed Church, $32; Steelton Order of Moose, $5; Steeltou Lodge. J. O. O. F„ $5; Central Baptist Church, $3; Robert Hummel, sl. Steelton Snapshots To Give Returns.—Steelton Lodge will give full election returns at its clubrooms in Front street Tuesday night. A screen will be placed along the Steelton Store Company building in Locust street. Tho club will also entertain its audience with moving pictui es. Resigns as Pastor.—The resignation of the Rev. Charles Huyett a pastor of the First Reformed Church will take effect November 19, instead of at once, as previously announced. Myers in Town—Markwood D. My ers, former treasurer of the borough council and now clerk in the track sales department of the Bethlehem Steel Company at Bethlehem, is spend ing the week-end in town. Missionary Meeting.—A meeting of the Young Women's Missionary So ciety of the Centenary United Breth ren Church will be held at the home of Mrs. John Smith, Second and Wal nut streets. Ladies' Aid Meeting. —An impor tant business meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society of the Centenary United Brethren Church ivill be held in the church Wednesday at 2 o'clock. League to Meet.—A meeting of the Good Citizenship League committee of the Civic Club will be held at the home of Mrs. John M. Heagy, Front street. Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock. School activities will be started by the com mittee November 17. To Initiate Candidates. Steelton Lodge, No. 183, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, will initiate a class of members in the second degree at a meeting to-night. To Observe Rally Day.—Rally da will be observed in the Grace United Evangelical Sunday school to-morrow morning. A program has been ar ranged. Bishop U. F. Swengel will be the speaker. In tho evening an evan gelistic campaign will be opened and continued for several weeks. STEKI/rOX CHURCHES St. Mark's Lutheran—Sunday school at 2; church council meets at 3. St. John's Lutheran —The Rev. G. N. Lauifer, pastori will preach at 10.45 on "The Word of P.econciliation" and at 7.30 on "In Belshazzar's Palace;" Sunday school, 9.30; intermediate Christian Endeavor, 6.30. First Presbyterian—The Rev. C. B. Segelken, pastor, will preach at 11 on "The Treatment of Others" and at 7.30 on "Joseph—Faith and Predestina tion;" Sunday school, 9.45; Christian Endeavor, 6.30. Men's League. No vember 9, at 7. Main Street Church of God—The Rev. G. W. Getz, pastor, will preach at 10.30 on "The Unity of the Spirit" and at 7.30 on "A Prayer of Pros perity:" Sunday school, 2; junior Christian Endeavor, 0; senior Chris tian Endeavor, 6.30. First Methodist —The Rev. W. C. ' Sanderson, pastor, will preach at 10.30 ] and 7.30; Sunday school, 2; Epworth ! League, 6.30. Official board, Tues- ! day, S. Grace United Evangelical—Bishop U. F. Swengel will preach at 10.30 and 7.30; Sunday school, 9.15; K. L. C. E.„ 6.45. Tiinity German Lutheran—The Rev. C. F. Tiemann, pastor, will preach at 10.30 and 7.30: Sunday school, 2. Centenary United Brethren The Rev. A. K. Wter, pastor, will preach at 10 on "Elements of Worship" and at 7.30 on "Glorying in the Cross of Christ;" Sunday school, 2: Christian Endeavor, 6.30. Sunday School As sociation, Monday ,8. First Reformed—The Rev. C. A. Huyette, pastor, will preach at 10.45 on "Some Thought for Election Day" and at 7.30 on "The Syro-Phoenician Woman;" Sunday school, 9.45. Central Baptist—The Rev. H. D. Germer, pastor, will preach at 10.30 on "Loss and Gain" and at 7.30 a stereopticon lecture on the Gospel ships on the inland seas of Japan will be given; Sunday school, 2; B. Y. P. U., 6.30. # United Brethren, liighspire The Rev. H. F. Rhoad. 10.45, "Why I Should Attend Church;" 7.30, "Heir ship:" Sunday school, 9.30; Christian Endeavor. 6.30. St. Peter's Lutheran, Hlghsplre— Tho Rev. Ernest L Pee. 10 45, "Grace—Despised and Abused;" 7.80, "Guideposts for the Back Trip;" Sun day schol, 9.30; Christian Endeavor, 6.45. CLASS TO GRADUATE A class of children will be grad uated from the primary department of the Methodist Sunday School with Fpeclal exercises Tuesdav evening at 7.30 o'clock. Those who will take part and who will receive certificates are Mildred Dietrich, Peddy Rouff, F.thel McCoslin, Richard Evans, Cleo Knleley, Harold Ohmlt, Fay Crump, Caroline Marks, Rowena Miller, Mil dred Brinton, Alice Finley, Doris Smith, Richard Graves. Helen Sneli. POLITICAL ADVERTISING POLITICAL ADVERTISING A BRIEF JITNEY ARGUMENT Why the Public Should Encourage the Jitney We need the jitneys on the streets, because: The jitney means competition with the street car. Competition with the street car means better trolley service for the public. Better trolley service means more cars and no strap hanging. No strap-hanging means seats for all. Together, with the foregoing improvements for street car patrons, we need the jitneys, because: They are more comfortable than the cars of the Har risburg Railways Company. They give us an opportunity to have an auto ride occasionally. They afford us poorly-paid workers an opportunity to sample our employers' transportation enjoyment. They save the time of the working people—fifteen minutes in twenty, going to and from work. And let us ask: Why should a jitneyman have to put up a "cut throat" bond of $2,000, and all other machines be free to our streets, without a bond? There's a reason: Street Car Company opposition. That's all. If, as they say, the street car is good enough for the workers, why don't the directors of the Railways Com pany ride in the cars, themselves, instead of in expensive, autos and WITHOUT HAVING GIVEN A BOND ? What is good for the one should be good for the other. Should the election officers forget to give you a Jitney Ballot, ask for it. Then vote for the ideal of free dom taught by the Declaration, of Independence. Vote For the Jitney Ordinance Pennsylvania Federation of Labor Comprising Several Thousand Citizens of Harrisburg. (To Be Continued Monday.) Sarah Smith, Edith Dietrich. Esther Colbert, Dorothy Rohn, Katharine Sanderson and Evelyn Snell. SHOWER FOR MISS SCHLESSMAN Miss Grace Schlessman was guest of honor at a linen shower given by | Miss Alma Yost, 1013 South Cameron I street, Harrisburg. Miss Schlessman's i engagement to G. Miley Group, of 1 Pittsburgh, has been announced and the wedding will take place this month. In attendance at the shower were Miss Margaret Roberts. Miss Kathryn Wagner, Miss Celia Hartman, Miss Clara Books. Miss Mabel Mountz, Mrs. Heikes, Miss Minerva Zoll, Mrs. Yost, Miss Schlessman and Miss Yost. MISS DUNN ENTERTAINS - Miss Helen I. Dunn was hostess to a number of friends Tuesday evening at her home, 22 Adams street. Included among the guests were Miss Anna Davis, Miss Mary Fenical, Miss Kath ryn Frey, Miss Mary Gardner, Miss Margaret Gardner. Miss Edna Grimes, Miss Edith Maurer. Miss Harriet Nor- POI.ITK Al, ADVERTISING Walling FROM FARMER BOY TO SUPREME COURT JUDGE t 1 ■ 11 "V You Must Mark Judge Walling Separately A Straight or Split Vote Does Not Carry Judge Walling Emory A. Walling Bom on a Farm Taught School Worked His Way Through College Served in State Senate Was District Attorney of Erie County Common Pleas Judge of Erie County for Twenty Years On Supreme Court Bench for Nearly a Year Supported by Majority of Lawyers of Pennsylvania GIVE WALLING YOUR VOTE! NON-PARTISAN COLUMN JUDICIAL TICKET Judge of the Supreme Court (Mark 1) Charles Palmer Emory A. Walling |X LAWYERS' CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE. ris. Miss Anna Marks, Miss Violet Ohmlt, Miss Viola Redmond, Miss Elsie Simmons, Miss Edna Stahler, Miss Ruth Stahler. Miss Anna Winkle, man. Miss Eva Zimmerman, Mrs. Jer ald Adolph, Robert Booker, John Dlsu singer, Bruce Rourty, Walter Gum frey, Omar Grove. Paul Heisey, WiU Ham Kurtz, Frank Manley, Harry Spink, Paul Shatto, Harry Walters, Charles Welsh, Clarence Weiser, Joliij Wetser, Brayton Dunn, Eewis Dunn, .Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Jones, Mr. and Mrs, U. K. Dunn, Miss Dunn. 100 LATE REGISTRATIONS Just 100 more electors who were un able because of unavoidable absence to register on the regular registration day. were written into the books by the county commissioners' clerks today. This runs the total to 632. Until 4 o'clock the clerks received a rush of late applicants and these will have to be hustled into the books Monday be fore they are sent out to the polling places. Registration was closed at 4 o'clock this afternoon. POLITICAL. ADVERTISING 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers