A WOMAN'S BACKj The Advice of This Harrisburg Woman; Is of Certain Value Many a woman's back has many' atlies ami pains. Ofttimes 'tis the kidneys' fault. Thai's why Doan's Kidney Pills are j so effective. Many Harrisburg women know this. Read wtiat one ha? to say about it: Mrs. Amelia M. Worley. 132S North Fourm street. Harrisburg. says: "I en-! dured a great deal of misery in m_v kid- ' neys. When 1 stood very much my, back got weak and painful. When I cot down 1 could hardly straighten up. It was all T could do to turn a\ er iu bod and the pains in my back were very severe. 1 saw Doan's Kidney Pills ree omniended so highly that I cot a box and after taking a few doses I got great relief. My back didn't feel so, stiff and lame and I didn't have any ; difficulty in getting up or down." Price 50c, at all dealers- Don't simply u.-k for a kidney remedy—get Dean's Kidney Pills —the same that Mrs. Worley ha-l Poster Milbr.rn Co.. CITY FILLS BIG JOB BY AD Politicians Ignored in Chcosins So.tVHi Official in New York New York, Oct. 21. —Mayor Mitche! appointed to a $5,000 city ;ob yester day a man he found through an adver t sement in the newspapers. The office is that'of Third Deputy Commissioner of charities, and the new incumbent, preferred above a dozen politicians who ;>ad been seeking the pia *e, is George l'. Thompson. who answered this adver tisement in tne "Help Wanted'' col umn: Wanted —Business manager. 35 to ♦ 5 years of age. able to superintend, large force of employes; direct ex tensive construction work; organ;, e and direct purchasing and distribu- 1 tion of enormous quantity of sup plies: only men of marked executive | ability and good experience nee 1 ap ply; salary $5,000 a year; highest j cferences req..:red. Three hundred replies were received.) None of the applicants knew that Mu or Mitehel was the advertiser. SHOOTS THREE IK ANGER Husband. Quarreling Over Milk. First Kills His Wife Pittsburgh. Oct. 21.—Stephen l.i ce th. a well-to-do sieelworker of Homestead, yesterday morning shot and killed his wife, fatnllv wounde: is sister-in-law, M-s. Annie Wargo. and «hem cornered by a:i angry crowd and) several policemen. turned the smoking wea; on on hinise f and fire I one bv.'.let in his abdomen and one into his head. He is expected to die. He tragedy resulted from a quarrel ovt two quirts of milk left twice a" wees by Miss Jessie Barclay, a nurse a: the Homestead hospital. Miss IVir clav has been leaving ttie milk at the Lleecth home for some time for Mrs. i>i ecth. who was suffering from tuber * culosis, as wen- her three children. Liceetii did not want his wife to have tir milk. KILLED WHEN' HE'S SAFEST Man Forewarned and on Guard Steps Before Train liasion l'a., O t. Xl.—William i ar r,-; . aged .">U. of West Eastou, a freight ■ndi: ter on ti;e Jerjev Central Rail . vks iostaatiy k.liei last even ng neat - c ty. when he was stru : by a • ast j-;ss<»!.ge- train running 20 min utes late. Ju-t before the accident. Harry Thornton, h bruKcman. said tJ Carroll. '•I in looking for it." A moment aer be stepped nr-iund tie rear of his t a.n n frc :t of the express, and was kil.ed. He eft a large family. Lebanon Hospital Managers Chosen Ijebaaon. Oct. 21. —The ann.iai mcet.ng of the corporation of the Good >araa- tan host tal wa» iiei i las: :iig:::. Manager- re-elected for the ensuing four \ea-i are as follows: Mrs. H. C. Shirk. Mrs. W. W. E. Wtjner. J. M. s-henk. H. A. Wagner. Urant Weiiman. Eli Attwood. Mem bers of the ad\ -ory board re-elected are as follow-?: H. C. Grittir.ger. Dr. J. I<- Leinberger. H. C. shirk. F. S. Tie.-ker. C. V. Henry, Christian Siienk. P. Light. William Hutchinson. A. G. Ke ienstein. the Rev. A. A. V. Bin n ngton, G. L. M iler ftn i N. L. Wolfe. Canal Again Open to Ships Washington. D. C.. O-t. 21.—Traffic To:oug)h rhe Panama canal was re ••iniel yesterday after being blocked for a week by a landslide into Culebra eat. Colonel Goethals re-yjrted the re opening to the Isriimian Canal oni iss.on ast night :n th s laroni<- tele gram! "Channel reopened. Vessels passicg through." Try Constables as Grafters York. Pa.. Oet. 21.—Constables Au gust j? Doll an 1 J. R. Willetts were piaced on trial yesterday, charged witn extorting money from concession hold ers in the York county fair. The prose cutor David G. Deardorff. correspond ing secretary of the fair. It is alleged that the constables accepted money to allow gambling on the grounds. Town in Fear of Firebug Wslkes-Barre. Pa., Oet. 21. —Resi- dents of Swoyersville are again aiarm ed over the presence of a firebug. Two :well.ngs were de*troyei by flames early yesterday and the borough au thorities say the fires were of ineendi a-y origin. Oil-soared rags were found New. Positive Treatment to Remove Hair or Fuzz (Beauty Notes) Women are fast learning the value of the use of delatone for removing hair or fuzz from face, neck or arms! A paste is made with some powdered delatone and water and spread on the hairv surface In 2or 3 minutes it is rubbed off. the skin washed and every bit of hair has disappeared. N'o tail- ' 'ire will result if you are careful to buy genuine delatone. Adv. i ! PATRIARCHSJN BIG PARADE; ! Pottstown Witnesses Fine Demonstra-. tion by Odd Fellows, With Girls in Line Pottstown, Pa.. Oct. 21. —Resplend- ent in gold lace and the other attrac tive frills of their uniforms and bear ing aloft their glittering standard, the Patriarchs Militant of the Order of l , Odd Fellows marched with knightly j stop under the glare of a suu that shone I with midsummer splendor yesterday j afternoon. A dozen bands and drum j j corps inspired the parading hosts, and i ' their drill movements were superb. I Major General ,1. Blair Andrews, of j Altoona, department commander, was chief marshal, and cantons were in line ; from Pittsburgh, Mount ' Pleasant. Harrisburg. Lancaster, Darby. Allentown, Shamokin, Erie, York, Pottstown. Chambersburg and other • places. Phoenix Encampment, with 65 men. in black and white uniforms.; made a fine showing. 'Pottstown Odd . Fellows turned out o. to anton coining farthest distauce —Won , ->y Canton 0.l City No. tf. with 28 , men. - ev i i' pri-e. $l5O. fo- encampment • with largest number in line —Won by i PhoenixviHe Encampment No. 79. Pottstown Prizes —Canton having ; largest number of chevaliers in line. $35. won by Canton Erie No. 12. of Erie: canton with largest number in ■ line, bringing band. $25. won by Can ton Shamokin N'o. 16: silver i-up to anion having finest banner, won by Canton Oil City No. 5. Drill Prizes—l lass A. Stokes jewel, won by c'anton Pottstown No. 6. drill percentage, 91.0S;class B. Cogswell jew el, won by Chiton Erie No. 12. drill percentage. 91.35: class C, silver cup., won by Canton York No. 14. drill per | rentage. 52.79. REFORMED SYNOD STU KS Won't Go Back to Delegate System, Despite a Criticism Ailentown, Pa.. Oct. 21.—The Ka*t em Synod of the Reformed church ot the I'n ted States featured the second i i day of its annual session here by the defeat by a vote of 126 to 76 of a mo lt on to change the system of the an nual meetings from a genera! conven tion to a return to the delegated sys tem. j The matter came up in the rej ort of ttie sessions f classes in an over ture from the West Susquehanna Ciassis. and was warmly debated for. tw hours a; the afternoon session, during which there was criticism to the effect that the government of the Reformc t church was gradually drift - :g eing et -esentative n pra - tice owing to method* rather too dic tatorial n the pa t of the various . boar. - ii:i 1 . omm ttees. Ko . -irsj the election of the Rev. H. M. J. Kie:;;. of Lancaster, as presi dent. tiie ition was complete 1 by the election of Eider D. Nicholas' S uac:'-r Rea-.-.ng. vice president; the Rev. W. P. Delong, Aunvillo. ccr-' responding secretary;, the Rev. H. I. Crow, of Bfthlehem. reading clerk. A • omniittee was appointed to a-- range a program for the celebration of the four hundredth anniversary of the Reformation in 1917, and a resolu tion adopted to continue the every member canvass during eacn year of the present triennium. WIDOW TO WED THIRD TIME Gets License to Marry Samuel Seabold, Whose First Wife Died Sam ei Seaoold, 6S years old. and Mary J. Harner, 59, took out a mar riage icense yesterday. Seabold is a shoemaker, with a shop at 1533 North, Third street, and his bride-to-be also lives on the tame street. Botii have !>een married before. Sea bold's fi-st wife is dead, while the pros :i tive bride ha« lost two husbands tl rough death and has been a widow for seven years. Jacob t ! . Bittinger. 21 years old, of Mechaniesburg. took out a license to marry Lulu 1 Otto, of Boiiing Springs. Bittinger was divorced last November from hi? first wife, when he was just out of his teens. Lay Plans for Cleanup Plans for the fall cleanup week will be discussed to-night by the City Board of Health at its regular semi-inonthly meeting nnd recommendation probablv will be made to the Mayor to issue the official proclamation setting the week of November 15 as the time. Boy's Leap May Bs Fatal Tamaqua. Pa.. O-t. 21. — As a result of .imping 20 feet from a Reading Railroad bri ige yesterday afternoon to escape being run down bv a passenger train, Edwin Rieman, 14 years old, is in a critical condition with a fracture I skull. Wagon Crushes Farmer York. Pa., Oct. 21.—Thrown from a horse in a runaway accident last even ing, A iam Stover was rrushed to death, the wheels of a four-horse wagon hav ing passed over him. He was hauling corn fodder to York. Killed in Fight Over a Dog Altoona. Pa.. Oct. 21. —As.the re suit of the quarrel over a dog. .lames McGee. of ( lover Creek, is dead and ; Tony isanto is a fugitive from justice. *The shooting occurred while a party of workmdn at the limestone quarries were ion way home from work. i • V - HARRTSBrRG £TAR-TXT)EPEXT>EyT, WEDNESDAY EVEXING. OCTOBER 21. 1914. ; STOMACH MISERY Mi-o-na Will Quickly and Safely Bid You of Indigestion When your stomach is out of order j your food lies like a lump of lead for ' menting and surely causing that feel ing of fullness, sour taste iu the mouth, coated tongue, biliousness, and many other warning signs of indigestion, which is often a dangerous ailment. It is needles for you to suffer, for I any druggist can supply you with Mi-o na. a harmless and remedy for all bad stomachs. These small tHldets give almost immediate and joyful i relief, while a few days' treatment j strengthens and stimulates the digestive j system. The flow of gastric juices is j increased, then your food is properly I digested: sour and gassy stomach, sick ' headaches, restless nights and other distressing symptoms quickly vanish. If suffering any stomach distress do j not wait —let Mi-o-na give you quick | and lasting relief. 11. C. Kennedy sells it with guarantee of money back it' vou ——"2 l .'satisfied. Adv. BOYS TRY AS FII M BANDITS Follow Exactly the Plan Thoy See at the Movies Suubury, p a „ Oct. 21.—A mvsteri ' ous robbery of the home of Daniel Ar j nold, a local business man, Monday night caused the police much concern. J because it appeared that professional i cracksmen were nt work in the town. Finally the crime was traced to Alli son Matthews, Robert Collins an 1 Her bert Arter. small boys of less than 10 years, and they confessed. The boys said they had watched closely the work of the professionals they had seen iu moving picture shows. With this in struction. they had planned the rob bery and then bought materials with which to dress as cowboys and go west to be. ome regular bandits. When found they were in a corn field on the outskirts, practicing with new revolvers, lariats and bowieknives. W eli administered spankings ended their dreams of emulating their film iieioes. BILLET KILLS A FARMER Shooter Tells Authorities He Mistook Victim for Highwayman Wnkes Barre. Pa., Oct. 21.—David Kunkle. a farmer, died yesterday at Harvey 's Uake from a bullet wain.! iu flicted by Johu Zanazitir, who shot him when they met on the highway Mondav night. Zanaaitir says that he mistook Kunkle for a highwayman. Friends of Kunkle assert he set oit from his home to remonstrate with Zaniuitir for threatening harm to James Caranei, 16 years old. It is said that Xana.-itir threatened to shoot the boy. About 10 o'clock he met Zanazitir on a [lonely road about the lake and one shot was fired. The bullet entered Kunke's abdomen and he lingered until vester day when death came. Zanazitir gave himself up to the au • thorities and told them Kuukle attacked him ami that lie believed he was u high wayman. I'HISO.N FOR CIGAR MAN York Defendant Charged Prospective Agents *lO for a Cheap Outfit Scranton, Pa.. Oct. 21.—Judge Wit mer. iu the Federal court here, vester day sentenced F. t. Ho'lingsworth. of \ork, who launched a cigar cotnpanv and then advertised for salesmen, to six months in the York county" jail for inducing prospective agents to pa'- $lO for an outfit . onsistiug of a small grip and 125 cigars. Ht 1 got 2,065 letters, many .iulos :ig $lO. between October 5 and Th-- Saturday Daniel W. Sehnars. of Centre coun ty. was ordered to report in Mav in • iarrisburg for sentence. He ' was charged with sending letiers with vi cious attacks on farmers, their wives and -taughtcs in Bellefonte. Howard and Jersey Shore. In the county court the case against William Pegram. a negro, ciiaiged with the murder of Sujr (jjuinn, 12 voars cd, was featured yesterday bv the testimony of Thomas A. Barett. a'news P a per man. who testified that lie had put into the mouth of t n .e negro the al icged murder confession. CURTIS HELD FOR COURT Charged With Felonious Assault and Battery by Susie Willis At a hearing yesterday before Al derman Hilton. Oliver Curtis was he'd for court under bail to answer a charge of •eloniou* assault and battery, i rougiit against hitn by Susie Willis, North Seventh street. < urtis it is claimed, was jealous of he: and on last Saturday night during a fight, it is alleged, ki.-ke.l her in the side, breaking several ribs. She also claims that t urtis beat her severelv on the night of October 1. Constable Smith a-rrested Curtis and placed him ' in jail. C. S. FLECK WAIVED HEARING Employer Claims He Collected Money From Customers For Own Us« < lar'ence S. Fieck, Chestnut street, was held for'eourt un ler bail iast nigiit by Abierman Hoverter, charge I with collecting money from his employer's customers and taking it for his*own use. Fleck waived a hearing. Dr. Criah Phillips, a leotist locate.! on Market street, says that Heck had been in his employ and had collected about $25 from customers as thev en tered the office of the dentist to pav their bills. The warrant on which Flee!; was arrested was issued by Dr. Phil lips. Aged Couple Asphyxiated 1-iebanon, Oct. 21. —Mrs. Isaac Sherman, of this city, has received worl from Buffington. Ind., of the death of her brother-in-law and sister, William and Catherine Raber, both about SO years old, due to asphyxia tion. The telegram lacked details of the tragely but from the contents it is thought that both were overcome by gas during the night while .asleep. Mr. Raber was a farmer. The-couple arc survived by nine children. Mrs. Ra ber's name was Mover, and was a na tive of Rebrersburg, Berks county. Oppose Full Crew Repeal Sunburv, Pa., Oct. 21.—Railroaders here, where the Pennsylvania Railroad Company has 1.500 employes, said yes terday That every railroader and mein j ber of organized labor would fight against any repeal of the full •crew act. They say that since the law became operative freight wra-ks have been les i sened three-fourths. m CHK XMRED List of the Alto.Tenors. Bassos and Instru !| mentalists Thus Far Chosen TOTAL STRENGTH OF 1,500 PERSONS Great Body of Vocalists and Musician's Will Take a Prominent Part in Evangelistic Services to Be Held in Taberoocle Next Month The following is a iist .it' the alto, tonor and bass singers and the instru mentalists who will be in tile Stough tabernacle choir and orchestra. A list of the names of the sopranos was print ed in the Star-Independent yesterday. This great chorus and orchestra, which will be composed of about 1,500 voices and 100 instrumentalists, will be under the direction of Professor Charles F. Clippinger. 41 ton Miss Helen Roarer. 23 X. 17th. Miss Edith Hartman. 437 S. 13th. Miss Sara. Powell. 159 S. 18th. Miss Helen Gilman. 308 Crescent. : Miss Gertrude Edwards. IS4S State. Mrs. Italph Wolf. 13th and Berryhill. 1 Miss Olive Swelgert. 1723 State. . Miss Sara Sheesley. 47 X. 18th. I Mrs. Elisab'h Watkins. 1244 Kittatinny. Mrs. William Meek. 914 N. 16th. 1 Mis. Frank Ray. 1913 Market. Mrs. E. B. Luigard. 517 S. 15th. Mrs. llarrv Motter. '.920 Derry. Miss Vilo Smith. 2174 Brookwood. Mrs. E. McElhoes. :04 & Derry. Mrs. Emma Lehman. 925 S. 20U. Miss Gertrude Bolton. 2OK Swatara. Miss Elsie Davis. 27 X. 19th. Miss Miriam Carl. 404 S. 14th. Mrs. K. K. Mountz. 17th & Regina. Mrs. .1. E. Gipple, '.:'.lS Walnut. Xliss Mabel Bright. 227 Hummel. Mrs. Edna 1". Mann. 235 Briggs. Miss Carrie Reiley. 129 Pine. Miss Edna Balsbaugh. 634 Camp. Mrs. Cora Free, 2513 Atlas. Mrs. Ella Banks. 2133 Jefferson. Miss Goldle Otstof. 636 Woodbine. Mrs. Ella Otstof. 636 Woodbine. Miss Gertrude stouffer. 1401 Green. Miss Margaret Gauso, 1421 Green. Mrs. S. K. Ma kamer. 313 Herr. Miss Ethel Karl v. 1430 X. Third. M-s. Chas. Early, 1430 X. Third. Miss Edna Mo/.ingo, 1623 Penn. Miss Dessie Mazing \ 1623 Penn. Mrs. Frank Conrad. 323 Boyd. Miss Margaretta Brownawell, 437-Broad. Mrs. Frank MaeDonald. 16:9 Regina. Mrs. A. R. Jerauld. 14 Evergreen. Miss Carolina^Gebhardt. 420 S. 13th. Miss Maude Eppley. X. Second Si. Mrs. i'. Samson. 659 N. Second. Miss Florence Finger. 2529. X. Third. Mrs. Stella Xla ey. 7t"> Prlniv. ' Mrs. Thomas Smith. «'35 Pine. Steelton. Mrs. Ida C. Wright. 26 S Third. Steelton. Mrs. Brown. Mrs. E. S. Schilling. 1110 Montgomery. Miss Ethel Batdorf. 234 Hamilton St. Mrs. Bess Lambert. Harris near Fourth. Mrs John Ljppley. Sr., 1800 X. Fourth. Xliss Emma Lorenz. 1117 Capital. 1 Mrs Edward Book. 62! Emerald. ML;.- s E. Butler. 1.37 X. Fourth. Miss Hi.ma Hollinger, 533 Woodbine. Miss L.ilu Beard. WocxUline. Miss Ituth Taylor. 560 Forrest St. Miss l'crothy Gibbons. 613 Emerald. ' Xi ss Carrie McCahan, 2500 X. Sixth. Miss Ulan, e Gingeri.-h. 2256 N. Sixth. Miss Dorothy Hoke. 579 S. Front. Miss Edith M Cann. 701 Ha e. Mrs. Clyde Neiss. 108 Ti:scarora. Miss Josephine Rineer. 566 Race. 1 M-s. Ed. Drinkwater. 536 Race. X!l«s Anna Spangler. 131 \'ine. Mr-. Levi Sheaffer. 506 N. 1-th. ' Xlis Anna Bla k. '.9)0 North. ' Xlrs. Xlaley. IMS X Sixth lUll Irene Little. 51 N. 12th. XDs. S. V. Sheaffer. '' 6 N. 13th. Mis - Ethel Si'. atTer. 506 X. 131 .. Xliss Margaret Edmondson. 1717 Regina. : Mrs. .Harry Baum. 17th & Park. .Mrs. "Robt. Wingardner, Penbrook. Xlrs. r. F. Swengel. 75 X. 18th. ' Xliss Carrie Ziegler. 1901 Forster. i Xliss Gertrude Z'.egler. 190 1 Forster. M:s. F. Ma. ion Sourbeer. 716 Capital. Mis* Stella Xletzgar, 13'. 1 X. Cameron. : Mis Anna Sourbeer. 1304 Cameron. 1 ,>iiss .Maud Duey. 18;7 North, j Xlrs. F. i.'. Armstrong, 1614 Berryhill. Xlrs. J. Harry Steele. Xliss Xancy 11. Caha.i. 444 S. "oi.li. Miss Mar; Huber, Hummel ,v Haehnlen. | Xfiss Grace Welsh. 305 Lewis. Xlrs. W. ' Shreiner. .Mrs. W. L. Troup, Enola. Mrs. John 7VMeln, Enola. Mrs. Joseph Troup. Enola. Xiiss -M.i ~are: Reel. S. Cameron. .Mrs. li rtiia Fenstimake'-. S Ninth. XLrs. Bertha Xloust. S. Ninth. I Xlrs. Harry Devore, Swatara. Steelton. Mrs. And. Robinson. Swatara, Steelton. M'-s. Uoss Hoyer, Swatara St., Steelton. Xlrs. Ro'ht. (tee- y. Swatara. Steelton. | , Xliss Anna Souders. 3i > S. 2d. Steelton. , Xliss Opal Pierce. Swatara. Steelton. Xliss Gay Board. S. 4th. Ste -Hon. ' . Miss Kuih Spaugler. 25S Herr. Xlrs. F. T. Spangler, :5S Herr. Xiiss Xlildred Burke. 1528 Green. Xliss Minerva Early. 221 Woodbine. Xlrs. Gipple. 632 Bnvd. . Xliss Xlary E. Dietrich, Bellevue Park. ; M-s .1. L Herr. 1622 X. Third. Xl>s Luella Irfhmaii, 918 Green. 1 Xliss Lillian Qulgley. 263 Boas. - Xliss Helen Stephens. 1113 Green. Xliss -Margaret Sullenberger. 1311 Penn. Xliss Grace Linhart. 1327 X. Front. 1 Xliss Emma Xlurray. 1532 Fulton. M s. Robert Koons, 1627 Xaudain. Mrs. Clarence G-lfTee. 55:' Forest. Xlrs. Susie Ewell, 137 Balm. Xlrs. Irene Taylor. 1720 Fulton. Mrs. A. XI. Taylor. 655 Woodbine. Xfiss Grace Balsbaugh. 1711 Fulton. ' Miss Evang'line Balsbaugh, 1711 Fulton. Xliss Ida Anderson. 123 Xagle. Mi3s Helen Stephens, 1113 Green. Xl.ss Esther Stouffer. 1835 Berryhill. Xliss Emma Licb. 611 X. Second. 1 .Miss Kelly, 2124 X. Thirl. . Xliss Minerva Hepford, 411 Maclay. Xlrs. J. C. Harvey. 106 South. 1 Xlrs. W. W. Stewart, 1604 State. Xiiss Ma? Ewing, 1500 .v Sixth. I Miss Helen Bratton, : 152 Green. Xfiss Alice Wright, 442 Cumberland. ' Xlrs. Wilmer Crow. 1512 Green. Xliss Verna Miller. 2340 X. Sixth. Xiiss Xlary Evans. 267 Sassafras. Xliss Eleanor DeSilvery. 318 Cumberl'd. Mrs. Don Xlonahan, 2328 JefTerson. \- - ■ ■!.. ii 1 1 I'K.ni. STOPS FAILING HAIR t This Home Made Mixture Stops Dan druff Falling Hair and Aids Its Growth To a half pint of water add: Bay Hum, 1 oz. Barbo Compound a small box Glycerine, U oz. These are all simple ingredients • that you can buy from any druggist at ' very little cost, and mix them your - • self. Apply to the scalp once a day for two weeks, then once every other week until all the mixture is used. A half pint should be enough to rid the head of dandruff and kill the dandruff * perms. It stops the hair from falling i out, relieves itching and scalp dis - eases. Although it is not a dye, it act» t upon the hair rcots and will darken . , streaked, faded, gray hair in ten or ? , fifteen days. It promotes the growth i of the hair and makes harsh hair soft • and Klossy. Adv. HEAD AND NOSE STOPPED FROM A COLDFTRY THIS! " Pape s Cold Com pound" Ends Severe Colds or Grippe in Few Hours Vour cold will break mid alt grippe misery end after taking a dose of "l'ape's Cold Compound" every two hours until three doses are taken. It promptly opens elogged-up nos trils and air passages in the head, stops nasty discharge or nose runuing, relieves siek headache, dullness, feverishness, sore throat, sneezing, soreness and stiff ness. Don't. stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffling! Ease your throbbing head —nothing else in the world gives such prompt relief as 'Tape's Cold Compound, s which costs only 25 cents at any drug store. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, and causes no inconvenience Accept no substitute. -Miss Lenora Gardner. 414 '■ • Harris. Mrs. diaries Williams. 1501's N. 6th. Mrs. Edna Mann, 2.15 Briggs. Miss Mary Garland, sth and Peffor. Miss Dorothy Teats. 2106 N. Third. Miss Margaret Tyson. " 14S Jefferson. Mrs. Chilli melting. Fifth & Peffer. , Miss Mary Weller, 660 Woodbine. Mrs. Beryl Kawel. 617 Forster. Miss Margaretta Reed. 1303 Berryhill, Mrs. H. Shoemaker. 1683 N'. Sixth. Miss Halite Mathews. 2445 Reel. Mrs. Etta Muckev. 215 North. Miss Bsthtr Markov. 2li North Mrs. R. K. Mathias. 1213 Mulberry. Miss l-iiln Greenawalt. 1 .'7, Say ford. Miss Wa.vnne Cassel, 1404 X. Second. Miss Anna Wengert, 534 Rave. Mrs. Wm. X. Yates. t>l4 X. 17th. Mrs. Frank 1.. Meek. 559 Woodbine. Mrs. W. C. /.eiders. 40 X. 13th. Mrs. C. U Smith. 238 X. 14th. Miss Beulah Hoverter, 1:57 Mulberry. Miss Ethel Waid, 110S Cowden. Mrs. Wm. F. Scnell. 1356 Vernon. Miss Dora Dyer, 223 Reily. Miss Sellers. Miss Anna llammelhaugh. 1423 X. 2nd. Miss Martha Oresswell. I'll Harris. Miss Xellie Jones. 1419 Venn. Mrs. A. .1. Lightner, 1423 Green. Mrs. 1. 11. Snyder, 1935 Green. Miss Villa Baker. 2212 Penn. Miss Emma Stoner, 1726 Fulton. Miss Ethel Hall, 2303 X. Sixth. Mrs. George Miller. 609 Forster. Miss Susie Spahr. 323 Kelker. Miss Ruth Sterringer, 1717 Penn. Mrs. George Reed. 1924 X Sixth. Miss Mildred Conkling, 1926 X. Sixth, Mrs. P. A. Deck a rd. SOS X, Third. Mrs. Setli 11. Barnhart, 20:4 X. Sixth. Miss Xleda Woods. 30S Kelker. Mrs. John Beam. 633 Muencli. Miss Mary Crane. 634 Mtiench. Miss Irene Loomis, 1717 Penn St. Miss Margaret Turner. 2008 Fifth. Miss Margaret Shoaff, 210 Kelker. Mrs. Chas. Koclvinor, 620 Mueuch. Mrs. Wm. Yoeum. 1721 Green. Miss Maudalen Slioaff. 210 Kelker. Mrs. Wesley Weaver. 1611 Penn. Mrs. George Reed. IW2 X. Sixth. Mrs. Worcester. 194 1 Green. Miss Ida Diram, 1618 Market. Miss Annie Dtmm, (42 Cumberland. .Miss Grace Sparver, 1920 Fifth. Mrs X. 11. Miller, 1221 Market. Mrs. Mary Mark, 68 X. 17th. Miss Sara Speck. Penbrook. Miss Esther Xeibel, Penorook. Mrs. Harry Bei k. 16 th & Park. Mrs. Ira Engle. 16th & Park Mrs. I. M. Xissley. 412 S. 17th. Miss Erma Henry. 114 X. 13th. Miss Alice Rollison, 51 Balm. Miss Esther Harpel. 30 S. 17th. Miss Ma Ixjng. 1215 Derry. Miss Elizabeth Shunk, 1425 Walnut. "Miss Edna Kurtz. Mrs. Ida Behney. 1316 Kittatinnv. Miss Margaret Haas, 1 434 Xaudain. Miss Ruth Sanders. 150 Nectarine. Miss Ida Plough. 39 S. Summit. Mrs. Walmer. X. 13th. Ten or» Charles M. Storey. 24 X. 14th. lTobert Storey. 21 X. 14th. George W. Swelgert. 1723 State. H. A. Boyer. 1518 Catherine. W. S. Schell, 216 Crescent. William Meek. 914 X. 16th. R K. Bergstresser. 1623 Briggs. W E. Dietrich, Bellevue Park. Ralph E. Partheniore. 221 Woodbine. Earl Caton. 142S N. Second. Chas. F. Clipplnger. 224 Emerald. Charles McCoy, 2 4 S. St. Robert Nnderaon. S. Se«ond. Joseph Wolf. N. Front. EliUt. Keim, S. Front. A. B. Stouffer. r l" F. H. Hartman. 1928 Swatars. A. Lutz. UCI .'1 4. Harry Batdorf. .110 Brookwood. Arthur Eby. 13:1 Derry. Harry Boyer. 15th & Derry. A. G. Bachman. 141 Sylvan Terrace. 1.. H. Zarker. Penbrook. H. O. Miller. 1407 Vernon. S. R. Harris. 1927 X. Sixth. .1. A. Clark, 1433 Swatara. v ; A. T. Sides, 52 Balm. • , David Mohn. Wormleysburg. Mr, McDonald. Telegraph Bldg. Samuel S. Fackler. ■Harry M. Bretz. 1921 N. Second. Prof. Ellenberger, 3207 X. Second. Thomas E. Myers. 1919 Green. Prof. Elmore Smith, Harrisburg Acad. Wesley F. W. Townsend, 304 Cumb'd. I'rank L Hutter. Enola. Charles H. Runkle. 1913 Boas St. C. A. Hoover, 1629 Carnation. W. H. Xlyers. 1922 Briggs. H. R. Botdorf, 1732 Elm. S. A. Wenpert. 433 S. 13th. V H. Ritter. 3210 Fourth. Waiter Greenfield. X. Sixth. Elmer Mover. N. Sixth. Benj. Woltz. X. Sixth. Samuel Garman, N. Sixth. 1 Stephen Gruber. River road. [ John Bluster, 3213 Fourth. Russell Smith. 9 X. Cameron. Paul Bard, 1015 Salmon. Charles Fislier. 1500 Berrvhlll. Clarence Kirk. 1023 S. Xinth. Robert Michael, 143 Paxton. Edward Stoncr. 587 Showers. Frank Hutter. Enola. , J. A. Siiettel. West Falrview. t Richard S. < hellew. 1022 S. Cameron. George G. Young. 1000 S. Cameron. H. F. Sheesley, Ninth. Edward Harrison. 1730 Walnut Harry Weirich. 1529 Regina. E. L B. Vogel, 16th & Chestnut. Charles R. Bartley. 1305 .Market. Thomas Smith. 335 Pine, Steelton. 1 .1. A. Millard, 19 N. 4th, Steelt-on. ; Ecari Ecans, 236 Lincoln, Steelton. 1 Ira Behney. 1316 Kittatinny. : D. S. Loe. 6tii & Basin. ! A. D. Payne, 1709 Market. H. R. Runs, 1403 Market. ! O. M. Bowers, 1513 Derrv. Wallace fmedly. 623 Schuylkill. I Frank Palmer. 811 Green ; W. C. E. Yoder. 121 Herr, , John F. Holbert, 521 Lincoln, Steelton. E. A. Heffelfinger, 120 S. 13th. W. Walter Whitman. 21 N. 19th. George L. Eborsole. 1508 Zarker. Wilson ®bersole, 25 S. Summit. Harry Sacks, 166 Evergreen. Millard Hess, 1324 Howard. Amos Wenrick, 312 Hummel. i C. A. Hoirbwbaugh, Penbrook. A. F. Sides. 52 Balm. J. K. Stevens, 183 X". 15th. ; Walter Manley, 1427 Derry. I F. W. Thomas, 338 S. 16th. F. H. Shaull. West Falrview. R. C. Krenger. 2143 S. Second. Steelton , Jacob E. Watson, 709 Prince. Steelton. I A. R. Calder. 2200 Bellevue Park, c. E. Whitman. N. 15th. i I* Miller, 527 Emerald. | A. Fink. 531 Curtin. I D. Heisey, 1734 Fulton. W. D. Reed. 531 Violet. D. Sollenberger. 523 Peffer. R. Ward, 317 Peffer. Roy Stetler. 1825 N. Second. Widney Peffer. 1921 N. Sixth. William U High. Green above Forster. Martin Miller, 1521 Penn. William Scherfley, 1608 Green. Richard Roebuck. 1 729 N. Third, i Oris Oren, Hamilton St. I Merrin Oren. Hamilton St. Samuel Mahaffey,' 132 Kelker. Uelroy White, Penbrook. Edward Book. 621 Emerald. D. W. Cotterel. 21 N. Fourth. J. W. Frank, 2243 Atlas. Paul Daurherty, 1000 N. Sixth. Guy Klnch, 664 Emerald. Ix>uls Sebourn. 631 Harris. Thomas Spofford. 816 N. Sixth. Carl Swope, 626 Boaa. Roy Waltiorn, 314* Penn. O. E. E. Yoder. 116 Heir. Harry Jordon. 233 Mac-lay. Frank Hawthorne, 19X8 Green. Samuel Walters. 1153 Market. Jaoob Kirk. 1329 N. Sixth. M. E. Conrad, 130 Locust. Harry Haas. 1 SOS Boas. Truman Harper. 351 S. 18th. Theo. Stouffer. 140 N. 13tl> Henry Bruce, 14 N. Market. Harry Pressler. 1220 Walnut. •lolin G. Stouffer, 140 N. 13th. Martin Gordon, 616 Peffer. Chaster Shelley. 161Q Green. William F. Hchreadley. 1956 Fifth. Lloyd Lutx, 2141 N. Second. S. R. Harris. 1927 N. Sixth. J. U Stewart, 6th and Mat'lay. A. S. Mover, 2211 Penn. George Carpenter. 103s N. Fourth. Maurice t'rtch, 2249 Jefferson. F. Weber. 925 Grand. Ralph Sellmyer, 1944 N. Sixlh. Harvey Wagner. IS2O' S N. Fifth. Frank McGinnis, Delaware Ave. Chas. Ccchenour. 620 Muench. Ed. Albright. 1421 Penn. C. A. Rainbridge, Gen. Del. Franklin E. Fornwalt, 1933 Green. William Wanbaugh. Bm» and Baritone •loseph How, 182S State. Banks Martin. 1532 Wallace. Albeit Siple, 2147 Jefforson William Barnhart. 2136 N. Sixth. U W. Reigley, 816 Capital. Prof. R. M. McNeal. 424 North. Charles Burtnett. 2023 K. Sixth. Samuel S. Fackler. Ross Harman. 19 S. Seventeenth Mr. Bowder, 21 S. Eighteenth. William A. Fenical, 220 S. Fifteenth. It. W. Helkes. 1626 Chestnut. E. B. Landis. 19 S. Fifteenth. J. B. Kellers. 1423 Zarker. Charles .Spangler, 102 S. 17th. R, W. Mathms, 1403 Vernon. A. S. JLutß, 1552 Swatara. G. Wolfe. 404 S. 19th. Charles Singer. 413 S. 16th. Ephralm Klenner. 20th & Usrrvhill. Bert Fetterhoff, 7tli & Pine. Steelton. Herman Beard. S. 7th, Steelton. Chas. Blaok, Chestnut St.. Steelton. Harry Hollinan. 3845. Second. Claude R. Eugh, 2136 Penn. W. G. Whitmover, 2215-X. Second. F. S. Whltmoyer, 2115 N. Second. C. W. Fisher. Front & Seneca. William Fisher, Front Ji Senega. Norman Fisher. 421 Boas. Irwin Shadle, 2440 Jefferson. Paul Watson, 1413 Penn. Robert Turner. 2008 N. Fifth. Samuel Royer. 2141 Atlas. H. W. Grouse. Paxtang C. H. Miller, 171S State. R. A. Carl. 14 N, Mnrket Sq. F. B. Barnhart, 2147 Fourth. C. O. EJey, 627 Emerald. Adam Marts, 512 Woodbine. E. Z. Gross, 23 N. Front. Chester Ryler, 1511 North. Charles Hamlll, IRIS Green. Frank Bratten. 314 Xorth. Prof. I» D. Evans. 256 Broad Harold Bingaman, 19 S. Second. Lawrence Harvey. 415 N. Second. C. A. Harman. 1409 North. J. R. Putt. 1810 Boas. Harry Miller. 2'7 Emerald. , Christ Germer. 1109 Capital. C. Lester Bay, 1407 Penn. Gilbert ,1. Aldinger, 429 Macla\. Donald Stackpole. sth & Peffer Daniel A. Teats, 2116 Third. D. A. Laufman, 2011 Fifth. A. W. Lut/, 2141 Second. Allen A. Leonard, 1629 Green. • S. G. Backenstoss. 632 Camp. Harvey Klear, 521 Peffir. Mearle Harris, 2019 Green. J. B. Livingston. Cameron it Maclav. A. H. Garland,-sth & Peffer. Frank Korkle. 410 Woodbine. Ross Wert, 410 Woodbine. Earl Bortel. 2138 Susouehanna. C. C. Holland. 2029 Penn. William Weller. 660 Woodbine. Walter Hall. 637 Muench. William Jones, 2251 Jefferson. George Sharp, 628 Harris. Philip Arnold. 2255 Jefferson. R. Shoemaker, 1633 N. Sixth. William Springs ,635 Muench. Robert C. Smith, 1103 Capital. A. J. Lightner, 1423 Green. Clarence C. Jones, 1419 Penn. James E. Robinson, 1906 X. Second. Claude \\. Kunkle, 1624 Susquehanna. Joseph 1 rantz, 1701 X. Third. William B. Corbett, 20 S. :2nd. O. R. Girvin, 215 Wood'blne. Kenneth Reinard, 2501 N. Front. Alfred Davies, Penn below Harris. Harvey Bair, 1822 X. Second. C. M. Sigler, 30 X. Second. Stewart Kishpaugh, 409 S. ltßh. 1 Wm. F. Schell, 1356 Vernon. ; George H. Reed. 1924 X. Sixth Elias Wagner. 1622 Fifth. I'has. Kirk. 1942 Fifth. !i>Ue Wagner. 1623 Fifth. Percy McGlnnis. 1632 Sixth j Austin Lightner, IR2B N. Sixth. William Harder. 1709 Fifth. Harry Barnhart. 633 Cam;). 1 H. Long, 1827 Seventh. Robert Bratten. 230 Emerald. Edward McManamy, 1817 X. Third. [ Horace Helm. 2146 Penn. j E. .1. Fissel. ISO 3 Fifth, i .lohn Smith. £450 Sixth. J. W. Finton, Sixth St. Carl Heefner. 1244 Kittatinnv. j Walter S. Fishel, 22nd St. j Frank S. Bealor. 35 S. 17th. R. M. Champion. 27 S. Summit. C. C. Gastrock, 1720 Carnation. ; hlias Fry, 212 Crescent. I John Gitt. 1302 Market. E. B. Luigard. 517 S. 15th. | !•'. E. Schwartz. 438 Boas. Mien Laudemilch. 1901 Second. : Karl Schwart*. 438 Boas. ;W. L. High. 160 1 Penn. Jo i Swartz. 404 Broad. Walter Dunn, 2021 Fulton. 1 Marion F. Sourbcer. 716 Capital. John Bower-master. N. Twelfth Harry Fink, 415 Hamilton. IG. L. Sellers. 1921 N. Fourth. G. E. Troup, 1921 N. Fourth. I A. W. Lewis, 1427 North. \A. R. Jerauld, 11 Evergreen, John Bethel, 546 X. 2nd. Steelton. J. h. Bogner. 152 Conestoga, Steelton. Roy Keller, 2629 S. 2nd, Steelton. j Ellis Lawrence, 2629 S. 2nd, Steelton ! Paul H. Reynolds, 35 X. Seventh W. J. Lingle, 2541 Agate. John C. Gates. 1839 Market. If. C. Baum, 17th & Park. | Ralph Hoover, 20 X. IStli. Frank Hoover, 20 X. 18th. Frank Stahler. 1906 State. . Heorge W. Coover. Highspire I R. R. Posey, 819 S. Tenth. William Maily. 909 Penn. 'i. W. Burd, 500 Curtin. F. H. Robinson. 706 N. Seventh Harry Greene. 436 Herr. Harsy Reel, S. Cameron. Benj. Glass, Race St. A. G. Darlington, Enola. Clinton Green, 633 S. Front. William Mel), 1227 Mulberrv William Rohrer. 123 Paxton." '•'rank Rohrer, 113 Paxton. Irvin Geiger, 588 Showers. Harold Lingle. 103 Washington. Harry Statler, 537 Race. J. C. Goudy, 5645 Race. Philip Lucas, 3107 Third. William Shreiner, N. Sixth Frank Bowman. X. Sixth, R. D. No ' U Clyde Lynch, Linn & State. George W. Stotz, 47 N. 16th. C. Y. Stamm, 1936 Briggs. I Robert Colling*. 1507 Cameron, j lx>uis Row. 1831 North. A. J. Lingles, 1918 North. ! G. E. Runkley. 1 924 State, j I". W. Lingle, 1532 Walnut. George W. Thomas. 338 S. 16th R. E. Trimmer, 1923 State. T. E. Stephenson. 1821 Market. I John Early, Penbrook. , Ralph Man ley. 1511 Swatara : Xorman Mauley. 1521 Swatara. j F. W. Thomas, 338 S. 16th. ! David Moon, Wormleysburg Harry Mark. 68 X. 17th. Warren Lyme, 24 S. 15th. Walter Hackman, Penbrook, i James H. Gingrich, 1434 Market F. J. Wallis, 236 S. 13th. lohn W. Smith, 316 Hummel. ; C. M. Conover, 425 S. 14th. Mr. Markley. 1425 Berryhlll. F. E. Crist. 340 Crescent. W. H. Bricker. 2216 N. Sixth. • E. S. Selple, 1224 Christian. * ! Frank O. Meek. 559 Woodbine i E. H. James, 608 N. Third. | D. E. Burkholder. 1101H Capital. I W. Alford Johnson. 218 South. I John C. Reed, 449 Lincoln, Steelton. F. Lawrence. 2629 S. 2nd, Steelton. | John Holbert, 521 Lincoln. Steelton. Instrumentalist Ralph Warricks. first violin, 232 Lib erty. Harry L. Welrlck, flrst violin, 1529 Re ! gina. George Slothower, first violin, 214 St Thirteenth. Carl Smeigh, flrst violin, 1549 Walnut. Mr. Rich, flrst violin. sth & Emerald. I Miss Grace Sigler, flrst violin. 1416 Mar ket. | Chas. Folk, flrst violin. Camp Hill. Frank Howthorne, flrst violin. 1923 Green. Stanley Smith, first violin, 1605 Green. George Mylligan, flrst violin. 2024 Sus quehanna. Mr, Troxel, flrst violin. 1724 X. Fifth. I C. R. Engle, first violin, 2158 Penn. 9 Be a Pantry Pirate Once Mere By Using Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet! You Oan Renew the Appetite of Your Boyhood Days Home of you suffering men anil women would just as soon think of eating pie, jam ami cookies as you would "of sleeping with a puir of Bengal tigers. You're afraid of your stomach. If you will only try n Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet after each ineal and ut bed time you will very soon overcome this fear of food. "Gee! It's great to eat, like a boy again!" These little Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab lets go into the stomach just lik« food. They mix their new and fresh digestive qualities with your worn-out .juices in stomach and intestines and thus enrich your body, stop gas, iirita tion and "after eating distress." The act of takiug a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab let is a pleasing one. You eat it as you would au "after dinner mint" or a "bon bon." It at once mixes with your food and digests that food. It relieves the strain of that meal, of course, and thus wiu experience n joyful feeling from your food. Soon your appetite will return. You will find yourself eating the foods vou | would dearly love to eat, but are afraid |to eat: and in a very short time your old digestive system will be returned to vou, for our bodies very quickly readjust themselves to normal condi tions when we stop the trouble that makes them diseased. Go to your druggist, no matter where vou live, and buy a box of Stuart's : Dyspepsia Tablets. To any one wishing I a free trial of these tablets please ad j dress P. A. Stuart Co., 150 Stuart. , Bldg.. Marshall. Mich., and a small I sample package will be mailed free. , Earl Eaton, flrst violin, 1428 X. Second. Mr. Dumm. first violin, 508 Woodbine diss Caroline Boyer, tlrst violin, Third and Harris. Hammond Peiree, flrst violin, 1624 Green. Curtis Coble, first violin, Apricot near Eighteenth. F. Marion Sourbeer, first violin, 716 Capital. A. Jerauld, flrst violin. 14 Evergreen. Dwight Jerauld, first violin, 14"Ever green. Lyle Fink, flrst violin. 18th & Walnut. ! Lye 11 J. Fink, flrst violin. ISOO Walnut Edgar Convertogo, flrst violin, Main St. ! Steelton. , George Beard, first violin, South Fourth St., Steelton. ! William Wanbaugh, first violin 1517 Penn. Morris Simonetti. flrst violin, 610 Ma clay. C. Deimlet. first violin. 1830 Derrv ' ml Shoopp, tirst violin, 529 Hetrick. ' Mrs. Mary Sears, second violin, 17 ">7 Fulton. .\!rs. Wagner, second violin, 1639 North Fourth. Miss Margaret Housler. second violin Enola. Earl Olouser, second violin, 1713 far nation. ; Arthur Bushman, second violin, 76 N \ Seventeenth. : Mr. Ely. flrst cornet, 627 Emerald Alfred Convertogo, first cornet. Main St.. Steelton. Benj. Convertogo. flrst cornet. Main St Steelton. Grant Rornm. flrst cornet. 1603 Market \\ illiam Engle. first cornet, 3106 Third. Eugene Shirk, first cornet. 1307 Market I Wash Burr is. first cornet. 431 Hamilton! beth H. Barnhart, flrst cornet. 20" I x Sixth. Charles Folk, first cornet, Camp l+iil. Carl P. Bratton, second cornel. 61 s' X Third. Edward Richardson, first cornet. E. A. Batdorf, second cornet, 237 S. 14th, John Johnston, second cornet 38 Lin den. James Jones, second cornet, 232 Liberty. E - Stouffer, second cornet, 183.'i Ber- I ryhill, ; Paul Grimm, trombone, 413 S. Sixteenth George Hamer, trombone, 121 Cumber land. William Kitzmiller, cello, 1617 Regina. W. J. Dunlap, cello. Miss Francis Dunlap, flute. 1 George Roberts, flute and piceola s Market Sq. George Roberts, flute, cor. Fifth and Emerald. I'red. Sears, flute, 1 727 Fulton. John Fraim. flute. 2229 X. Sixth, John Roberts, bass viol, S. Market So John Swartz, bass viol. 104 Broad George Raymond, clarionet. 327 Pine. Edward Hossler, clarionet, Enola. Ed. McElhoes, first cornet, 1835 Berry hlll. Jay Smith, flrst violin, 316 Hummel Lyell J. Finlt, flrst violin, Eighteenth and Walnut. T. B. Dimm, first violin. 508 Woodbine. H. D. Sollenberger. first cornet, 6;»J Schuylkill. , W. D. Reed, first cornet. 531 Violet ! Mrs. Bertha Houdeshell, first cornet. 319 Muench. GUNNER FATALLY SHOT Was Mistaken for Rabbit While Hunt ing In Lancaster County Wrightsville, Oct. 21.—Scott Ander j son. who was shot while gunning last I week, he being mistaken for a rabbit j while he was kneeling on a limb of a j tree and wearing a fur cap, died in agony Monday niglit. He is survived by his widow and two small children and was 33 years of age. He was a farmer and a native of Peach Bottom township. His parents, one sister and a brother also survive. You Should Ease Your Cough for Two Reasons ' First to get rid of it and second ! to prevent that straining and nervous racking that is injurious to your ■ system. Take Our Tar, Tolu and White Pine It relieves your cough and rids vour throat of mucus and phlegm. A pure effective Cough Remedy that is safe and sure. 25 * v / Forney's Drug Store 436 MARKET STREET "We servs you wherever you «■«."