ORPHANS ARE
GUESTS AT SHOW
Youngsters of Nursery Home
Are Entertained by Rotar
ians and Mr. Hopkins
The youngsters from the Children's
Industrial Homo, the Sylvan Heights
Orphanage, and the Harrisburg Dijy
Nursery were the guests of C. Floyd
Hopkins and the Rotary Club this af
ternoon at the Majestic Theater.
More than 200 youngsters were
brought to the theater at 2.15 in ma
chines that ilie members of the Ro
tary loaned for the occasion, and
were ushered into the best seats in
the place. The bill this week was
especially interesting to children, as
there is one of the well-known "kid"
<icts on the bill, and the youngsters
hcwled and shouted with joy as they
watched with shining eyes the antics
of their little actor friends.
After the performance, the children
were received on the stage by the
'members of the "Melody of Youth"
company, who are producing the ju
venile skit this week. Lollypops, ice
cream, cake and everything that
childish "tummies" could desire were
laid out on long tables and the little
fellows just swarmed all over the
place; they never had a better time!
After the feast the cars were lined
up again and the kiddles had another
wonderful automobile ride, until as
it grew dark they were finally taken
back to their homes. Frank Daven
port, chairman of the entertainment
committee of the Rotary Club and
George McFarland, head of the auto
,mobile committee, deserve o great
deal of credit for the manner in
which they handled this outing for
the children, C. Floyd Hopkins, who
presented the tickets said that he lias
never in his life enjoyed anything
more than watching the children en
joy themselves as they did this after
noon,
SMART ELECTED
Uniontown, Pa., Nov. s.—William
S. Smart, Republican, was yesterday
elected mayor of Uniontown over
Frank O'Neill, Democrat, by seven
votes, according to the unofficial
count completed this morning.
NO HEADACHE OR
' NEURALGIA PRIN
Get a 10-Cent Package of Dr.
James* Headache Powders
and Don't Suffer
When your head aches you simply
must have relief or you will go wild.
It's needless to suffer when you can
'take a remedy like Dr. James' Head
ache Powders and relieve the pain
and neuralgia at once. Send some
one to the drug store now for a dime
package of Dr. James' Headache
Powders. Don't suffer. 11l a few
moments you will feel fine —head
ache gone —no more neuralgia lain.
CONDUCTOR SAYS HE
REGA NED LOST GRIP
"I have regained a firm grip on
health," said James McNally, 302
Belgrade St., Phila., a P. R. T. con
ductor. "Catarrh of the stomach
caused me a lot of suffering before
Tanlac relieved me. My stomach
became inflamed, food wou'd not
digest but would form gas and poi
sons. I now have a keen appetite,
my food digests right I sleep ele
gantly and get up with a clear head
and throat. I actually feel 100 pier
cent, better —thanks to TYmlac."
Catarrh is usually detected by such
common symptoms as droppings in
the throat, frequent sneezing, bad
breath, coughing of mucus, head
aches, watery eyes, imperfect diges
*tion, gastritis, sniffling and fullness
in the head. Tanlac was designed
to combat catarrh and to bring
about an astonishing change in the
spirits and general condition of the
victims. Tanlac is sold hero by all
leading druggists.
CATARRH VANISHES
Here IN One Treatment Tliut All Suf
ferers Can Holy Ipun
If vou want, to drive catarrh and all
its disgusting symptoms from your
system in the shortest possible time,
%go to your druggist and ask for a
I-Iyomei outfit to-day.
Breathe t.he air of Ilyomei and let
it rid you of catarrh and chronic
head colds; it gives such quick relief
that all who use it for the first time
are astonished.
Hyoniei is a pure pleasant antisep
tic, 'which is breathed through the
nose and throat deep into the head
and lungs: it soothes the sore in
flamed membranes, reduces swelling
and quickly heals all inflammations.
Don't suffer another day with ca
tarrh; the disease is dangerous and
often ends In consumption. Start the
Ilyomei treatment to-day. No stom
nch dosing, no sprays, or douches, no
dangerous drugs or narcotics. ' Abso
lutely harmless. Just breathe it—
thats all. At H. C. Kennedy and
leading druggists everywhere.
Ml-CHNA
Ends indigestion
It relieves stomach misery, sour
stomach, belching and all stomach dis
ease or money back. J.arge box of tab
lots €0 cents. Druggists In nil townn.
WHOLE FAMILIES
FREED FROM COLDS
Half a Century Breaking Colds
Is Behind Dr. Kings'
New Discovery
>
FROM the little tots to grandma,
every one In the family can use
this fifty - years - the - standard
remedy in perfect safety and confi
dent of beneficial results.
Incessant coughing, disagreeable
grippe, stubborn cold, /promptly
checked, tbo phlegm dissipated, the
Congestion loosuived.
Since high quality to-day as al
ways. Dr. King's New Discovery
lives up to its rimc-tcsted reputa
tion. 00c and 51.20 a bottle.
The Results ol Constipation
ire sick headaches, biliousness, ner
vousness, sallcw skin, waste matter
a the body. Correct this un.lrmrin
cg evil with Dr. King's New I.ife
Feei good every day. Keep
'in system cUuiiseil. 2Rc a bottle. :
WEDNESDAY EVENING,
MANY HERETO
TAKE UP WORK
Reformed Church Representa
tives Attend All-Day Con
ference at Salem Church
The All-Day conference of the Re
formed Churches of Ilarrisburg, be
gan this morning with tne session
held in the Reformed Salem Church,
Chestnut and Third streets, at 10.30
! o'clock. This session is a part of
the "Forward Movement" of the Re
formed Churches throughout the
country, and during the past month
and the present month meetings
[ were and will Ue held all over the
United States.
[ The purpose of this movement is
denominational, but in the last an
alysis it resolves itself into congre
gational movements. The conference
is to be in the nature of a training
school for workers from the various
congregations. All the different so
c V-OA Sunday School and Bible
cluoses were represented to-duy at
the morning and afternoon sessions.
Following a short devotional serv
ice, which preceded each meeting,
the morning session opened with an
address by Dr. C. E. Creitz, of Read
ing, on "The Challenge of Our
Times." There has been no time
in the past when the church has
been so challenged to defend its
idelals and institutions as in this
time of unrest and indecision, said
Dr. Creitz. It is up to all church
workers to co-operate in the won
derful work which confronts the
ch'urch at present.
The Key. William F. DoDong. of
Harrisburg, spoke on "The Response
of the Reformed Church," saying
that the church was eager and ready
to assume its new and heavier re
sponsibilities, and that it was going
ahead with renewed energy in its
fight against the enemies of the
church. He predicted a new era in
the religious life of the country fol
lowing the period of reconstruction
which is inevitable to war.
Ideals of Church
After a short discussion by the
conference of the aims of the denom
ination. Dr. C. E. Creitz spoke on the
enlargement of the missionary activ
ities of the Reformed Church, quot
ing some statistics of the work. The
Rev. W. S. Cramer, of I.ancastor,
spoke on the strengthening of our
educational institutions, especially
with reference to the ideals of the
church.
The morning session closed with
an address by Dr. C. H. Ranck, of
Harrisburg, on the better support
and conservation of the ministry. Dr.
Ranek told of the lack of support
that was being accorded pastor of
churches throughout the country,
and the little encouragement that
was offered youny men to enter the
ministry as a profession.
This afternoon the conference was
opened at 1.45 with a discussion of
the congregational program in the
"Forward Movement." The Rev. Dr.
F. A. ltupley, of York, followed with
an address on "The Quickening and
Deepening of the Spiritual Dife."
Adequate support of the pastor and
the assumption of a share of the
budget as outlined in the survey were
topics discussed by the Rev. W. S.
Cramer. A discussion followed on
helpful ways and means by which the
congregation might render assistance
in these two very important matters.
Education and publicity were tak
en up by the Rev. V'lliam F. DeDong
who urged a well adapted and sup
ervised organization as essential to
the welfare of the church if it de
sired not to stagnate but to move
forward in its work. How to de
fine the different types of work and
assign them properly, and the work
of "Minute Men" in carrying on the
propaganda of the church was also
touched upon by the Rev. Mr. De-
Long. He assured his audience that
without publicity the church could
not hope to combat the forces of
evil.
Dr. Kremor Talks
Dr. Ellis N. Kremer, pastor of the
Reformed Salem Church, where all
the meetings are being held, closed
the session of the afternoon with an
address on "Strength for the Task."
Dr. Krerncr, who is well known to
all of the Reformed Churches in the
eastern part of the country, made
one of the best talks of the day,
and told the conference that with
out proper faith and trust in the
Divine Being they could not hope
to progress and build for their
church.
This evening will be in the form
of a mass meeting when Dr. George-
W. Richards, professor of Church
History in the Theological Seminary
at Lancaster, will speak. Dr. Rich
ards has chosen as his subject, "The
Church and the New Age." Famous'
as professor of church history. Dr.
Richards is sure of a wonderful re
ception and it is rathqr doubtful if
the auditorium of the Reformed
Salem Church will be able to hold
all the people who will wish to hear
him. Devotional services will be
held before and after Dr. Richard's
address. This evening's meeting
closes the conference. To-morrow
a similar conference is to be held
in Baltimore.
Volunteer Workers For
Loans Are Thanked For
Helping in Campaign
The following pard of thanks to the
members of the Rotary Club and co
operating organizations which sent
volunteers to the polls yesterday to
work for the Improvement loans:
"The Rotar Club, through its
president and tjie chairman of
the loan campaign committee, de
sires hereby to thank the Cham
ber of Commerce and the Kiwanis
Club, for their hearty co-opera
tion In helping t 0 put the im
provement loans properly before
the voters >esterday. In particu
lar the oicers of the club desire
to thank the Rotarians and other
organization workers who braved
the bad weather to work at the
polls."
The statement was issued over the
names of the President, C. M. Stein
metz. and the chairman of the loan
committee, George G. McFarland. A
movement to boost the loan was un
dertaken by the club upon the sug
gestion of Rudolph K. Spicer, chair
| man of the Public Affairs Committee
of the Rotary Club, who was nstru
mental n brngng Warren 11. Mari
nng to Harrisburg to address a Joint
nicetig of the club, the Chamber of
Commerce and Kiwanis Club, both of
which organizations voted to co-op
erate in the support of the loans. All
three organizations were represented
among the workers at the polls yes
tirday, the Rotary Club workers rdis
trlbuttng loan literature and having
largo cards placed near the poling
places calling attention to the loans.
Commissioner Martin
Thanks E. J. Stackpolc
Dr. Edward Martin, State Coin-
C. C. CUMBLER
Given Second Term by a Handsome
Majority
missioner of Health, has sent the
following letter to E. J. Stac.kpole,
chairman of the State Seal Sales
committee:
"T have just heard, and with
Duty Confronts Every American
Protect the Community in Time of Emergency
'
November 2nd to 11th, 1919
: .
This space contributed by
Harris bur £ JPipe and Pipe Bending Co.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
The County Commissioners
H. O. HOLSTEIN
Anti-McCormick Candidate, Who Is
Leading H. C. Wells
much pleasure, that you are chair- ,
man of the State Red Cross Seal
Committee; with muck pleasure be- |
cause this insures a vigorous and i
productive campaign, the proceeds j
1;
SJb*' $4
h" ■' WBammm §& M s JS
/ • 'J
"
mMkii W
H. M. STINE
•Returned by Voters For a Second
Term
of which are to strengthen the cam
paign against tuberculosis, 'which
has been and which will be such a
strong feature of our work for a
better public health."
HARVESTER CO.
| HAS BIG GROWTH;
I Truck Department Here Hasi,
| Grown to Million Dollars
a Year, Rotarians Hear '
| Harrlsburg Rotnr'ana, as guests of ■
j Charles J. Stevens, manager of the
truck department of the Interna
| tionnl Harvester Company, with
headquarters •in Walnut street,
| learned that the business of this de- '
; partment of the corporation in llar-sj
j risburg has increased under Mr. i
Stevens' direction from ¥IOO,OOO in
1911, when he took charge, to a mil- i
; lion dollats a year at this time.
Mr. Stevens, alter a brief address '
. outl ning the local end of the har
vester business, introduced Preston
Hopkins, one of the sales force, who
1 spoke in a most interesting manner
on tlie widespread and varied in—
; terests of the company throughout
i the world.
The International has fourteen
manufacturing plants in the United
States, he said, and ten elsewhere.
I it has its own ore mines capable of
j producing a mill on and a half tons
j of ore a year, coal mines with a i
I capacity of 1,000,000 tons of coal
| and a half million tons of coke, j
blast furnaces, steel mills and great
1 manufacturing plants in South Chi- j
• eago, with a production of 350,000 .
tons u year, 50 000 acres of timber- ,
land and numerous other enterprises 1
. and property, not to mention a sur- !
plus of $08,000,000. The speaker
NOVEMBER 5, 1919.
went Into details with respect to
the truck department w'th which
he is connected.
The Rotarlans gave Mr. Stevens
n vote of thanks and after a busi
ness meeting of routine character
partook of refreshments provided j
by the host
R. V. Fail-iamb Buys
Second Street Property!
Robert V. Fairlamb, tobacconist |
and confectioner at 208 and 210
Market street, has purchased the
property at 23 South Second street j
from the Schcffer estate The price j
paid was not made publ c. It is said j
to be approximately 825,000.
The property, which for many j
years was the home and business ,
; place of the late Theodore Scheffer, '
! fronts in Second street and extends
I €©y§ S)(p© |
EASY TQ BREAK RIGHT UP Jl
j Don't pass your cold to other |
members of your family. Don't stay
i stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuf-
I fling! A dose of "Pape's Cold Com
-1 pound" taken every two hours until
i three doses are taken usually
j breaks up ,a severe cold and ends
i ail grippe misery.
The very first dose' opens your
to a depth of about 150 feet. Thera
is a large storeroom fronting In
Second street, and the first floor in
the rear of the store was used aa
a printing establishment for many
years.
It is Mr. Falrlamb's intention to
make extensive improvements. He
will build apartments on the second
and third floors. In the rear will
be a candy factory.
PLAN FOR SUNDAY
SCHOOL CONFERENCE
A conference of Sunday school
workers will be held to-morrow aft
ernoon at 2.30 o'clock in the First
Reformed Church at Steelton, under
the auspices of tho Dauphin County
Sabbath School Association. An in
stitute will be held in the evening at
7.30 o'clock Both meetings will be
under the leadership of Marlin R.
Beatty, state field worker.
| clogged-up nostrils and the air pas
sages of the head; slops nose run
rrlng; relieves the headache, dull
ness, feveri3hness, sneezing, soreness
and stiffness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" Is tho
quickest, surest relief known and
costs only a few cents at drug stores.
It acts without assistance, tastes
nice no quinine.
19