1. BRDMBAUCH FIBS CHANGES Says Republican Party Will Give "Every Wise Legislature Pro vision" Needed • OUTLINES HIS REFORM PLANS; Candidate for Governor Gives Pledge to Reorganize Departments That l Are Shown to Require It—Palm«» Again Hammers Penrose (Special -to the Star-Independent.) Bradford, Pa., Oct. Ift.—Backing up his earlier declarations in favor of child and women's labor laws, a work men's compensation and an employer ■> liability act, Dr. Martin G. Brumbaugh, nominee for Governor of the Republic an party, at a mass meeting here Sat urday night specified in detail the kind of measures lie will .1 tnand if elected Governor, and more fervently than lie has done in the past urged election of a Legislature that will help him "make t good" on his platform promises. "The Republican party," lie de- . flared, ''chastened for its conservatism.! must turn, and now does turn, to the ! serious and honorable obligation of giv | ing to the people of this Commonwealth | cverv wise and beneficent legislative ! provision for safeguarding ami protect-] iiig the welfare of rite people. In a| broad way this is a In ge -.ocia! program • of legislative reform." Dr. Brumbaugh's Program Speaking ui detail of his legislative program. Dr. Brumbaugh said: "This program includes a workmen's j . on.pensation act. which the last Legis- , lature should have passed and which ' the incoming Legislature, if 1 am elert-l ed Governor, will be called upon to | pass. "The present employers' liability net I wish to see so amended and advanced j as to make it equal to the best upon : the statute books of any State. "The present law to c-aie for our j women who labor is not a satisfactory ' one, nu<l I stand unequivocally not i only for a just but n chivalrous law. j "I favor an advanced child labor I law as will secure the highest efficiency j by retaining our children in school as' long as possible, bv reducing the hours I and improving the conditions under which they shall work, and by p ovid-l ing a gradual and not sudden transi- j tion from school to industry, and I s mil ] insist that no child holding an employ- \ nient certificate shall be permitted j when not actually en ployed to loaf' upon the streets." Besides a pledge to reorganize, sys tematize and make efti-ieiit the State j charities, State highways and other ue partments, Dr. Brumbaugh, reiterating his pledge on local option, said: Stands for Local Option "I cannot too tsrongly emphasize I that in my primary declaration 1 reit I erated a lifelong belief in tne local i option movement. I believe it is the i duty of the 'legislature and the Execu- j tive to give to the people of each coua- : ty the right to decide for themselves ■ whether licenses for the sale of intoxi rating liquors shall be issued. ! have j said this frequently and so definitely that 1 trust the people will not be mis ' led by those who for th. sake of win- ' ning votes wilfully and deliberately misrepresent otheis, for I will not make a promise to obtain a vote which I will not fulfill after the vote is given." The meeting, held in the Lyceum theatre and attracting an audience fill ing every seat, closed for the present i the campaign in the western counties. Dr. Brumbaugh left late Saturday night for Philadelphia. Cquuty Chairman K. .1. Jones presid ed and the speakers were, besides Dr. Brumbaugh, I-rank B. McOlain, nominee j lor Lieutenant Governor; Henry Houck, nominee for Secretary of Intel l.al Affairs, and local candidates. Dr. Brumbaugh spoke at a Harvest Home service iu the John B. Stetson Mission Sunday school, Stetson audi-! torium, in Philadelphia, yesterday. Palmer Speaks in Altoona Aitoona, Ha., Oct. 19.—After an i hour's rest at the home of Arthur B. ( lark, Democratic nominee for Con gressman-at large, the Democratic nomi nees launched one of the most enthusi- 1 astic meetings of their fall campaign ! on Saturday night The Mischler thea tre, where the meeting was held, was ! crowded. When A. Mitchell Palmer, the candi date for I nited States Senator, was in- ' Reduced the audience gave him a pro-j longed reception and the women, of I whom there were a number, gave hiin a Chautauqua salute. .Mr. Palmer launched into his speech immediately, reiterating his previous statements that the issue of the campaign was Penrose and I'enroseism Krie. Pa., Oct. 19.—Following one of! the most strenuous days of the cam paign. Vance t. McCormick, Democrat ic candidate for Governor, and William Draper Lewis, withdrawn Washington party candidate, arrived in Erie Satur- 1 day evening in time for the reception , arranged for them at the Hotel Law rence, and afterward were the principal ' speakers at a big mass meeting. McCormick hit liaid at the Republic-| an regime for the condition of the State roads. "After over a hundred miles of mud, I am glad to be present," he said. "Penroseism is the main issue," ho continued. "I challenge Brumbaugh to tell where he stands on that issue. You listen in vain for an answer. I stand for local option. Mr. Lewis prefaced his address with the words, "I come to ask the voters of this section to cast their votes for the bes f man c\er nominated for Gov ernor of any State " He said Penn sylvania was paying more for road buildiug than any other State in the I'nion, with worse results. Colonel at Odds With Flinn? Philadelphia, Oct 19.—1n a state-I ment issued by the Republican State Committee yesterday it was declared lhat Colonel Roosevelt's heart was not in the Bull Moose fight in this State, and it was broadly intimated that "in fide information"' bad been received j that the former President would con- ] tinue to hand out only love taps to | j Penrose during his tour of the State. | I The statement, which also predicted a I prospective open break between Flinn ! and the < oloitel in the near future, stated iu part: •' A few weeks ago Colonel Roosevelt | spoke in Philadejpnia, and his address, | from a Washington party standpoint. ■ was very disappointing. Now he is billed to make a few days' tour of the State in compliance with a promise he made some time ago, but those close to him admit that his heart is not in the campaign in Pennsylvania. Flinn's in sistence that Colonel Roosevelt came nere for the purposo of reciprocating what Elinn did for the Progressives in i a financial way in 1912 has not made ! the Pittsburg l !] contractorJboss any too | popular in the social circles of Oyster i Bay. An open break between Flinn I and Roosevelt would not surprise those | on the inside.'' i In the same statement it wa< charged rhat the Bull Moose leaders had ar I uinged to mail l'rom Oyster Bay a mil lion post cards containing a iplate of Colonel Roosevelt 's signature, without ■ his knowledge of this move. SUBURBAN MECHANICSBURG Auctioneer William Shover Died Sud denly Early This Morning Special Correspondence. Mechanicsburg, Oct. 19. —William Shover, 39 years old, an aucti ne , died this morning at 2 o'clock at his home on West Simpson street, this place, of a heurt attack believed to have been due to acute indigestion, lie took suddenly ill and succumbed before | medical aid could be summoned. He ! leaves his wife, two daughters, Hazel ] and Yerna, a sister and several broth ers. Mr. Shover was an active member ] of the Grace t'uited Evangelical church, | a member of the Knights of the Golden . Eagie and the Citizens' Fire Company, j Funeral arrangements have not yei j been made. The first football game played here j this season was played on Saturday be j tweeii the Oberlin team. The result was a tie. Tile score was 0 to 0. The week of special services in lion jor of the second anniversary of the le i opening of the Methodist Episcopal ' church began yesterday. The sermon jin the morning was preached by the j pastor, the Rev. J. J. Resh. hi the j evening, the Rev. A. S. Fasick, D. D., lof Carlisle, district superintendent, j filled the pulpit. The sermon this even i ing will be preached by the Rev. John ! M. Warden, pastor oi* Bethany Presbv j terian church, Harrisburg. Four special services were held y.s teida.v in St. Luke's Episcopal church, ! begiuuing at 9.15 a. m., when eoui | munioit services were held in charge of j the Rev. Mr. Appleton, D. D. Morning j prayer at 10.30 followed, conducted by j the Rev. Mr. Anne, D. D. At 4 p. m. the Rev. C. S. Kitchin, D. D„ conduct jed a special service including a me I morial service for, and the unveiling of i a tablet iu memory of, Alfred S. Martin, who was one of the first members o. ! this church and was one of its vistry • men thirty years. Special and appropri ate music was a feature, with Professor Newall Albright, organist. Miss Reba Barnes and William Hiuton, violinists, and R. Byron Schroeder, baritone solo ist. I'he two local secular orgauiza itions, I. O. ot' O. F. anil Colonel Zinn ; Post, (i. A. R.-. of which Mr. Martin I was a member, were present and par ticipated in the service. At 7.30 p. | ui. confirmation services were held when ! the Rev. Dr. Kitchin presented five cau -1 didates to Bishop W. H. J. Darlington i for confirmation. Yester iay afternoon another union : meeting in the interest of the coming ! evangelistic campaign, under the leader j ship of Evangelist Miller, was lie d, j The meeting was held in the bethel of ! the Church of (!od, in charge of the Kv. George Fulton, of the Presby terian church, who is chairman of the executive committee of the evangelistic campaign. The meeting was addressed Iby l)r. W. N. Yates, of the Fourth Street Church of God, Harrisburg, who, in a most inspiring address, told of the revival that has already begun in Har j risburg, two weeks before the opening of tile Stough meetings. Several num bers were given by the male quartet of i the I'nited Brethren church. Rally Day was observed yesterday ; by the Sunday school of the Church of God. A very able address was given ] by Dr. E. E. Camp'bell, of Irving Col lege. J Yesterday afternoon the Rev. Charles i Raach addressed a men's meeting at I Enliaut. After several years' illness with ner i votis trouble. Mrs. Lvdia Bowers, wife of lames Bowers, died on Friday at the county asylum, where she had been a patient two weeks. Her body was ] brought to her late home here, 9 East Keller street, from where her funeral 1 will be held to-morrow afternoon. Serv , ices will be held in the First U. B. j church, of which church she was a mem I ber. The services will be conducted by 1 the pastor of the church, the Rev. K. jG. B. Castle. Interment will be made | in Mechanicsburg cemetery. Several persons from this place at- A mi WAY TO END DANDRUFF Stop Falling Hair and Itching Scalp— At Once ! There is one sure way that has never ! failed to remove dandruff at once, ami that is to dissolve it, then yon destroy it entirely. To do this, just get about four ounces of plain, common liquid arvon from any drug store (this is all you will need), apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the ] finger tips. j Mv morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dis solve, and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff yon may have. You will find all itching and digging of the scalp will slop instantly and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel | a hundred times better. If you value your hair, you should get rid of dandruff at once, for nothing destroys the hair so quickly. It not only starves the hair and makes it fall out, but it makes it stringy, straggly, dull, dry, brittle and lifeless, ami every body notices it. Adv. ' .• • ' •• - ' \ / ' * ' " . • HARRISBURG MONDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 19, 1914, tended tne funeral of Mrs. Sarah Corn man at Hatton to day. An interesting feature at the Rally Day of the Methodist Sunday school yesterday was the gradua.ion of the Teachers' Training class who receive!, I their diplomas. At the conclusion of. ! the exercises, the class presented their] 1 teacher. Miss Taylor, with a handsome ly bound copy of the church hymnal, j ; in appreciation of her services. Au otlier feature of the Rally I>ay was the ' presentation of an American flag to the school by the class taught by Mrs. Percy Martin. Miss Edith Feglev was a visitor to Harrisburg on Saturday. On Saturday Harlan Surface, a ?on of Professor H. A. Surface, residiug near town, was injured by the acciden tal discharge of his gun. Harlan wa<, hauling pumpkins from a fiell on the! j farm and had his gun on the wagou, j ! when in throwing a pumpkin on the I wagon it struck the gun and dis i charged the load of shot which entered] ! his hip. He was able to reach home j and a physician was called who re- j j moved several shot. Yesterday more : were removed and Harlan is as com ! f'ortable as he can he under the circura-' j stances. Waiter and Harold Stoner, of Harris burg, were guests yesterday of rela tives in this place. __ | HUMMELSTOWN Funeral of Mrs. Rachel Stoner to Take Place Wednesday Afternoon i Special Correspondence. I Humine'Jstown, Oct. 19. Mrs. Rachel I Stoner. widow of the late Jacob Stoner, j died at. her 'home in Centre Square Sat urday afternoon. S'he was aged 6 3 years and is survived by a sou, Russell B. Stoner. and two stepchildren, Mrs. Oot terel, of Reading and Frank Stoner, who resides iu Ohio. Two sisters, Mrs. John M. Murray, of this place, and Mrs.' Susan Henry, of Palmyra, and a 'brotlh er. Jacob Balsnatvg'h, of Swatara S»a --j tion, also survive. The funeral will take j place from here late home on Wedues dav afternoon at 2 o'clock. Services will he held at the house and will be ! conducted by the Rev. A. S. Lehman, | pastor of the I'nite.l Brethren church, ]of which ciiur'h Mrs. S;oner was a | member. Interment will be made in the Hummelstown cemetery, T. 'Bard /Sell, of Cheater, was tfhe j guest of John J. Nissley over Sunday. Mrs. Eliza Lutz has returned to her j home in Dillsbnrg after spending sev era! weeks with her daughter. Mrs. George Fox. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fisler. of Harris burg, were gue-ts of Mrs. Fisler's par j ents, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Burridge, ] over Sunday. j The Rev. and Mrs. George R'chter, j returned African missionaries, and Miss | Sara'h Landis. of this place, a- nurse at ] the United 'Brethren c'hurc'h mission at ] Rodafong. Sierre Leon. Africa, were | present at t'lie services in the Unite I 'Brethren church yesterday. At the ; morning service both Mrs. Richter and ' Miss 'Landis gave interesting talks and ! described tne life and 'customs of the j natives. , A large number of articles ; made by natives were exhibited and the ; display was enjoyed by a large audi price. The Rev. Mr, Richter preached ' at t'he evening service. A large number of visitors were ; resent at the morn i ing service, among them being Con ] sressman Aaron S, Kreider and Mrs. j Kreider. of Annville. The Rev. and Mrs. FT. s. Games have ■ returned from a two weeks' visit at the 'home of Mrs. Games' parents in Free j porf. Pa. j Miss Emma Brinser, of Middletown. ! was the guest of IMrs. Emma Brinser | over Sun-da,v. ; Mrs. Baird Potts and children, of , Harrisiburg. spent Saturday with her i parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Fox. Miss Pearl P.ehney was the guest of \lis« Rebecca spangler. at Palmyra, ves tcrday. The Ladies' VMite Society of the Re formed ciiurch will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Miss Anna Price. The midweek prayer service in the Reformed church will be omitted on ;'Wednesday evening owing to - the ab sence of the nastor, the Rev. Robert A. Baus j. j Mrs, James Grove and granddaugh- I ter, of 'Harrisburg. were guests of her j sister; IMiss Barbara Hummel, for sev \ oral lays. ' Ree.,i !H. Walmer, of Philadelphia, | spent yesterday with his mother, Mrs. j Elizabeth Walmer. Miss Elizabetii Noll and Miss Edna Deeneu, of l> banon, were guests of | Miss Elizabet'h Hover yesterday. • Klias L. Bomgardner, superintendent | of /ion Lutheran Sunday school, is sen | ously ill at 'his home at Hershey, Mr. ami Mrs. George Rlian and chil dren visited relatives at Lebanon yes j terday. The Rev. Robert A. Bausch. pastor of ! t'be Reformed church, and David C. I Rlioads left to-day for Allentown to at j tend the sessions of the Eastern Synod I of the Reformed church, i 'Mrs. George Bolton and Children, of 1 Steelton. were guests of Mrs. IMlary Bol j ton yesterday. ENOLA ! Methodist Sunday School Holds Inter esting Rally Day Services I Special Correspondence. Eno'a, Oct. 19. — Mrs. C. R. Rockev j and son, Frederick, visited in Harris- I burg on Saturday. Calvin Backenstoe, Mr. and Mrs. I Ambrose Backenstoe and daughter, Catharine, motored to Hagerstown, i Thursday. The' Methodist Episcopal Sunday school celebrated the annual Rally Day services in the church auditorium and the following program was given: Morning services. Hymn No. 15 and the Apostles Creed; prayer, the Rev. W. H. Seiders; address of welcome, A. G. j Darlington, superintendent; recitations ] and songs by the infant department; solo, Mrs. Charles H. Miller: address, Miss Sarah E. Mardorf, deaconess; Hymn No. 383, the congregation; ail dress, the Rev. W. H. Seiders; offering; | benediction. Evening services, Hvmn No. 180. the congregation; prayer, J. , H. Eiehel; anthem. Masters Chorus of : Harrisburg; reading of the Scripture; | solo, Mrs. Thomas C. Griffith; hymn, the I Masters Chorus; address, Professor jSprenkle, of New Cumberland; Sunday j school Rally Day offerings; hymn, Mas- J ters Chorus; Doxology; benediction, j The Rev. E. G. Oyer appointed pastor of the First United Brethren church at j the Conference held in Mechanicsburg | filled the pulpit at his new charge j yesterday to a large audience. The Rev. O. J. Farling has been ap pointed as pastor of the South Enola I Church of God at the Con ference. W. J. Ryan has leased a property in Enola Terrace. George W. Fisher, yard master in the Continuation "Wear-ever" Aluminum Demonstration /Y/y/y/ffy/y >ff All this Week-Bowman's Basement DRESSES GIRLS' For School Girls and PADCrTC the Little Miss (Vjg\ CORSETS Betsy Ross Play Dress made of chambray in pink W, ) n< ,, Henderson and blue with low belt collar and trimming of white r,ft Y l 01 -ft • *? (, ~ linene, als<j plain white with pink and blue trimming. J]Jjf|j tl.tf will" <ol!^( ' alßtß ' Sizes 2. 4 and 6 years. Special \ f/|J|| that w,l! .° vv contour that ' v \ iniHl every girl wants and its so well Girls' School Dresses in large and small plaid ging- \ ]lf HI Ifl made that the longest service is as hams, double skirts trimmed in plain contrasting col- j Uf||||j| sured the wearer. Ask our sales ore. Sizes 6to 14 years. Prices are $1.25 to $1.69 ; \|| jli I ladies to show you the style. Kpe- CJirls" Serge Dresses in blue trimmed with red, and iVm! n ' '" <H ' ( '' brown trimmed with tan; pleated low belt model. ! *\ ff I <fr-i /\/\ Sizes 6to 14 vears. Each $3.25 ittK-MIM&IRSCSRI upJ-.UU 1 corsuJn! 17 Secou.l Boor—BOWMAN'S. , " * Second FIoor—BOWMAN'S. I i local yards, who has been seriously ill, is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Koons have re . turned to their home in Kaston, after j spending several days with Mr. and! Mrs. George W. Fisher. C. ('. Hoffman spent Sunday in Co lumbid. J. S. Smith, of Sunbury, spent the; ! day here with friends. Charles H. Sheaffer, of West Fair view, visited friends here Saturday. : Miss Ruth Harkison lias resumed her study at Shippensburg State Norma! School. The Rev. B. P. S. Busev has moved his family to lowa. K. S. Shull, who has been on the sick | list, is improving. W. R. McNeal has returned home \ from a business trip to Philadelphia, i DAUPHIN Sunday School Class Is Entertained at ; Chestnut Party | Special Correspondence, j Dauphin, Oct. 19.—Mrs. W. Frank j Bailets entertained her Sunday ■school ! class of the Methodist Episcopal church ' jat n chestnut party at Kittatinny j j mountain 011 Saturday. Luncheon was t served to Mrs. W A. Bailets, Misses I Elizabeth Blough, Catharine Deckart. i | Mae Williams Elizabeth Foster, Myrtle ; Walters. Elsie Howard, Margaret 'Pal- i j ley, Mary McLarty and Rebecca Lyter. : The Ladies' Aid Society of the; I I'nited Evangelical church will meet at ; | the home of Miss Lydia Maurev on | High street Tuesday evening. Cornelius Long." of Auburn, Neb,. I spent several davs with his brother. I j I. L. Long. , | William Hochlander, Jr., who has' iieen il.l at his home in, Zioiiville the j past month, is convalescent. Mrs. Risner. who was the guest of Mrs. W. A. Bailetts, returned ru Leba j non Frirtav. The l.adie:.' Aid Society of the, j I'nited Evangelical church enjoyed a chestnut hunt at Peters' mountains 011! ! Saturday. • Roy and Klsie Speece. of Luckuow. i are visiting their aunt, Mrs. 1). P. Sei ' ler. Raymond Suydam. of Steekon, was (he guest of Walter Shaffer on Thurs- ! day ELIZABETHTOWN Dr. Kirby Selected as Consulting Phy- : : sician for the Masonic Board j Special Corn.xjondenee. Klizabethtown, Oct. 19. — El wood j | R. Kirbv, M. D„ has been unanimously j , selected as consulting physician for the I Masonic Home at this place by the com ; mittee of the Grand Lodge of Free and I Accepted Masons, having charge of the i same. He is a member of Potter Lodge I No. 14 1. F. and A. M.; Palestine Chap- I tor, K. A. M.; St. John's ( ommaudery | No, 4, K. T.; Joppa Council No. 46, ! R. and S. M.; Philadelphia Consistory i No. 2, A. and S. Scottish Rito, and I ; Lulu Temple, 'A. A. O. N. M. S. Dr. I j Kirby is a native of Philadelphia and I | was born in 1865. He is a graduate of I I the Central High school and the med- , i ical department of the University of 1 j Pennsylvania, class of 1887. He j served as house surgeon at. the Univer- ' sity hospital for two years and spent | three years abroad studying at Heidel j j berg, Vienna, Loudon and Paris. In 1 1N92 lie was appointed instructor in , clinical surgery at the University of | Pennsylvania ami served under the late I Dr. I). Hayes Agnew and Dr. J. Wil j Ham White. In 1900 lie was a mem ber of the City Board of Health. Dr. Kir'bv is a member of all the promi nent medical societies. During the Spanish-American war he was the chief medical advisor of the local Red.Cross j Society. j John M. Major, of Harrisburg, was I the guest of Dr. Nisilev on Saturday and during his stay he visited the Ma sonic Home. Frank Dissinger, delegate to repre ; sent, the Klizabethtown No. 128. I. <). O. F., at the eighty-first annual session of the Grand Encampment, to jbe held at Pottstowu, left for that J ! place this morning. MIDDLETOWN The Rev. Fuller Bergstresser Will Lec ture on "The Vinegar Peddler" Special Correspondence. Middletown, Oct. 19. The Rev. Fuller Bergstresser, pastor of St. Pe ter's Lutheran church, will lecture in Trinity Lutheran church, Camp Hill, to morrow evening on '"The" Vinegar Peddler." The communion services in the M. E. church held yesterday morning were largely attended and 24 were taken into full membership and one on proba tion. The Riverside chapel Sunday school ; held Rally Day yesterday afternoon. which was largely attended. The pro I gram rendered was enjoyed by all pres ent. There were nearly 300 in attend | anoe. | Charles Hickeruell is ill at his home on Susquehanna street, i Luther Nauss, George Gray, Linus WELCOME ALL BOYS TO THE BOYS' STORE This big Store is a place for economy in buying. The seasonable articles here shown illustrate the merchandise service we are rendering to the little fellows as well as the boys who want to look like "grown-ups." . Boys' All-wool Norfolk Suits in dark grey and mixed cassimeres and cheviots, sizes 5 to 12 years. Spe- weight Top Coats for boys 2to 10 years mWnfIHSHK \ old, in tan, grey and Shepherd cheeks, at I \ $2.98, $3.50 and $3.98 CkHSH^iI L I IUS Boys' Blue Serge Norfolk Suits, guaranteed all *J:' /[-/ wool, sizes l> to iH vears; lined knickers, at ▼ $3.98, $4.98, $6.98 and $8.50 'A/ Boys' Overcoats of Every Description Just the overcoat your boy will be proud of. The quality of these coats are exceptionally good while the prices are remarkably low. New Fall and Winter weight fancy mixed cheviots and blue and grey chin chillas in Bahnacaan and belted models. Third Floor—BOWM A .VS. i oble and George Davis spent Saturday ami Sunday at Dauphin. Miss Sara Markle.v, of towu, and niece, Miss Sara Marklev, of Steeltou. returned home from a week end visit to relatives at Wellsville, Pa. Charles Mayer spent Saturday and Sunday at Coatosviile and Lancaster. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Gingrich and son. Paul, spent Sunday at Klizabethtown. Peter Ziviro spent Sunday at Leba non as the guest of relatives. Mrs. Martin Croll and daughter, Laura, returned home Saturday evening from a week's visit to relatives at New < umberland. Mrs. Joseph Longenecker, who visit ed relatives in town for the past sev eral days, returned to her home at Phil adelphia Sunday. The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Home and Foreign Missionary Society of St. Peter's Lutheran church will be held to mo wow evening. Clarence Davis and aunt. Miss Sara Davis, spent the day in York county hunting for chestnuts. Mr, and Mrs. Roy Spangler, of Pal myrft, spent Saturday and Sunday in town as the guests of the former's par ents on Susquehanna street. Mr. ami Airs. John Core and daugh ter, Miss Dorothy, of Harrisburg. spent Sunday in town as the guests of relatives. David Wallace, a student at Dickin son College, Carlisle, spent the past several days in town as the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Wallace, Nisslev street. Mrs. John Romberger and daughter. Miss Mollie, of Gratis, returned home to day after, visiting friends in town for the past three days Simon Ble"her, who purchased the Smith property 011 Wood street from the car company, has started to tear down the same and will rebuild a dou ble house on Pine street. The two week-end chestnut parties held at Mt. Gretna returned, home this morning and all report having had a very pleasant time and gathered quite a number of quarts of chestnuts. Miss Carrie Bauinbach, who spent the past several months in town as the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Har rv Baumbach, Water street, returned to New York City to-dav. John Grove, who resides on Main street near Lawrence street, is having electric lights put in his driveway that enters from Main street to his home. George Carr is doing the work. H. R. Brinser. who had been quite ill at his home on Pine street with ty phoid fever for the past several weeks, "is improving. The M. A. C. footJball team defeated the 'Palmyra team ou the fair grounds Saturdav afternoon by the score of 38 to 0. NEW CUMBERLAND Daughters of Liberty Will Initiate Can didateß on Thursday Evening Special Correspondence. New Cumberland, Oct. 19. "The men's chorus of Baughman .Memorial M. B. church assisted at a musicale held in the 'Metthodist cliureh at; Lisburn last evening. They made the trip in auto mobiles. Misses 'Mary ami Flora Hbner are 'having t'heir 'houses re;>ainted and re modeled. Mrs. Mary .Simmers and Mrs. Elmer Kichelberger, of'Harrisburg, were guests of N. P. Reed and Mrs. Annie Smaling last evening. Mrs. Warren Miller, of New Market, is ill with pneumonia. Mtrg. Carroll and son, of West Fair view, called on friends here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Kit?iniiller spent Sunday -With friends iiTCarlisle. Mr, and (Mrs. David Sipe and Miss DRY GOODS SPECIALS- ,Rear New Elevators' II.UOS yards Light and Dark Outing Flannel, 8c and 10c qua I - /Ja/- ities in remnants; suitable for dresses and night wear for men l"f/*(* and women. Yard 10c Fearless Bleached f*7,r. ,2 > e 36-inch Cretonnes—for Musiiu, one of the best WI*P T'T* ° bo f ea ' 1,1 lUc muslins made. Yard, U J™ 1 u,,d onental <teß, » nß ' iJC 10c Unbleached Shaker 12V&C Babv Flannel in fv Flann/I, very heavy, useful / pink, lixht blue, white, for underwear. Yard, . . cream and black. Yard, . 12V&<*. & I 5c 36 in-Bleached I 8e Pillow Casings— »/ Muslin and Unbleached Sheet- HP a very fine even thread ing, remnant lengths. Yard, muslin. Yard, • Main Floor—BOWMAN'S. Stouffer, of Lenioyne, wore guests of Mrs. H. A. McCreary on Sunday. There were many visitors to Mt. Olivet cemetery on Sunday. The infant daughter of Mr. and 'Mrs. Ro'bert. Briuton is recovering from measles and pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Partheniorc vis ited friends near Middletown Ferry se\ cral days. 'Miss Martha Hoke, of Newport, <vas a week-end guest of Miss Marjory Oren. 'Phe farmers in this vicinity are busy husking corn and seeding. The T. M. (i. 'Club was entertained by Miss Lillie Crumlich, one of its mem bers, at 'her home 011 Bridge street, Friday evening. MTS. Brinton, son. Richard, and daughter, Pauline, of I.M ■ Keesport, are guests of Mrs. William Weaver. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lee Deitz, of Lenioyne, were guests of 'Mr. and Mrs. 'Herman Long 011 Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Zimmerman and Frank 'Zimmerman's family visited Mr. King's family at Speeveville 011 Sun day. Mr. and iMrs. John Randolph, of Fourth street, are visiting friends in York. Miss F/lla. Long and Miss Ivthel Watts spent the week-end with the Misses Sponsler, in St&elton. The Daughters of (Liberty will hold an initiation on Thursday evening. Mr. and /Mrs, John 'Beckley are vis iting t'heir son, Frank, in "Washington, 1). C. They will visit friends in Balti more aud York before t'heir return. IMHss Grace Shelly, who attends tihe S'hip; enslmrg Normal school, speut sev eral days with her mother, Mrs. Ellen Shelly. Mrs. Jacob 'Bailetts, of Harrisburg, visited J'. A. Sprenkel's family on Saturday. LINGLESTOWN Mrs. John Burns Was Severely Burned by Sealing Wax Special Correspondence. Linglestown, Oct. 19. While in the act of sealing some jars with selling wax 011 Saturday Mrs. John Burns was very badly burned in the face by the .jar exploding. Thursday evening, October 22, Re publican meeting will be held here at 7.30 o'clock. The issues of the cam paign will be discussed by good speak ers. Many hunters and chestnut pickers passed through town on Satunlay and Sunday. Ira Koons, of Penbrook, visited his parents, Mr. and Reuben Koons, on Friday. Mrs. Charles Webber, of Harrisburg, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mixell on Friday. Mrs, Tillie Eekenrider, visited friends at Steelton on Saturday. Miss Martha Casspl is spending some time with friends at Harrisburg. Joe Brightbill, of Hummelstown, was 5 the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hicks on Friday. Mr. ami Mrs. A. O. Duncan and daughter, Marion, visited friends at, Oberlin on .Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Miles Backensfoe and daughter, Lillian, spent a few d«ys last week visiting friends here. < The Christian Endeavor Raliv held in the Church of (iod on Sunday even ing was largely attended. Beautiful sprays of locust blowOins had matured on Levi Potteiger's trees as fragrant as in the season. Mr. Wix, of Paxtonia. moved his family to bis new residence lately coin- Mr. and Mrs. Charley George, Prank '■eorge, Mrs. Wilson lieorge and Daniel Felty visited Marietta and < ohimb a recently. Mr. and Mrs. William Shuey, of Huiu nielstown. were the guests of the for mer's mother, Mrs. Matilda Shuey, ou Sunday. IRATE BULL BUTTS TRAIN Taurus Dents Car, Then Rambles Back to Pasture Sunburv, Oct. 19.-—A big Alder nev hull in a pasture field owned by Charles Oonsar, a farmer, near Snvderf town, yesterday took offense at thi whistling of an express train on, the Philadelphia and Reading railway, which pusses close by. Taurus jumped a five rail fence and plunged headfore most against the side of a ear and then fell close to the tracks as though dead. The train was stopped and the ereiv went back only to see the animal rise and run back into its pasture. The im pact made a dent in the side of the car as big as a dinner pail. TRAIN WRECKED; !."» HURT Spikeß Pulled by Bandits Cause of Accident in Louisiana Broussard. La., Oct. 19.—Spikes drawn from railroad ties caused the derailment of Southern Pacific train No. 11, and the injury of fifteen pas sengers, near here, early yesterday. In vestigating officials expressed belief that the wreck was planned bv ban dits, who had hoped to rob passengers and the express car. Every car in the train, which was traveling 35 miles an hour, was derailed. Mr. W. D. Zink Wa3 Exonerated W. |). Zink. a Middletown man who was heard before lieorge K. Rife, a Middletown justice of the peace, on a charge of assaulting Mrs. Catherine Beigli, his housekeeper, was not bound over for court and required to furnish a S3OO bond, as was erroneously stated by the Star-Independent last week. Tho • case was discharged for lack of evi dence. so Justice Rife said thi" morn ing. It was not charged that Zink had threatened to blow up the house, us was also erroneously stated.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers