4
RID STOMACH Of
GASES, SOURNESS,
AND |NDIGESTION
•* Pape's Diapepsin"
: Ends All Stomach
Distress in Five
Minutes
• You don't want a slow remedy when
your stomach is bad—or an uucertain
one—or a harmful one—your stomach
;fs too valuable: you mustn't injure it
iWith drastic drugs.
' Pape's Diapepsin is noted t'o; its
!speed in giving relief; its harmless
• ness; its certain unfailing action in
regulating sick, sour, gassy stomachs.
I Its millions of cures in indigestion,
'dyspepsia, gastritis anil other stomach
trouble has made it famous the world
over.
Keep this perfect stomach doctor in
your home—keep it handy—get a large
fifty-cent case from any drug store and
then if anyone should eat something
which doesn't agree with them; if
what they eat lays like lead, ferments
and sours and forms gas; causes head
achy, dizziness and nausea; eructations
of acid and undigested food —remem-
' ber as soon as Cape's Diapepsin comes
. in contact with the stomach all such
; distress vanishes. Its promptness, cer
tainty and ease in overcoming the worst
> stomach disorders is a revelation to
those who try it.. Adv.
j FI.Ali DAY AT NURSERY HOME
J Will Be Observed Next Saturday, When
Prizes Will Be Awarded
s The Nursery Home will observe next
' Saturday as Flag Day. Prizes will be
» given the same as last voar. Flag sta-
I tions are located at the homes of the
■ following persons;
jj Mrs. Albert Koenig, Maple Grove ho
• tel. 2101 North Sixth street; Mrs.
> James D. Hawkins, 1207 North Third
, street; Mrs. Fred Marsh. Third and
' State streets; Mrs. 11. B. Montgomery.
\ 902 North Second street: Mrs. .1. K.
-. Dickinson, 228 North Second street.
and Mrs. Charles M. Froehlich, 1111
Market street.
In case of rain. Flag Day will be
postponed until the following Satur
• day.
CARRIER TALKED TOO MUCH
Postal Employe in York County Loses
His Job
I York, Pa.. Oct 22.—A remark that
» "although the tariff on leather had
' been reduced, shoes were not any
.. cheaper," is said, has cost J. Klmer
• Kvans, a rural free delivery carrier, his
I job.
Kvans is a Republican. The infor
• mation upon which he was dismissed
, was furnished 'bv A. E. Patterson, a
1 Democratic aspirant for the postmaster
, ship at Slewartstown.
i Evans was removed without being
' given any opportunity to be heard, and
[in spite of the fact that every patron
• of his route had signed a petition asking
' thai he be retained.
RULING ON BUSINESS MAIL
. Will Be Promptly Handled If Addressed
ill Ordinary Way
i Washington, Oct. 22.—'i'oStal ofli
« cials made clear yesterday that busi-
J ness mail need not bear the full name.
, address and street number of the ad
•« dressee. A recent oriler applied only
' to post cards mailed "with the evident
. expectation of having the postoffice
■complete the address."
A letter addressed correctly and in
the ordinary way, the department says.
.' t\ill be haudled promptly. The name
of the addressee, his firm and the city
generally would be sufficient.
MORATORIUM IN TEXAS
• Governor Colquitt Sees Only One Pre
vention of Ruin
, Austin, Tex.,'Oct. 22. —Governor O.
P. Colquitt sen! a final message to the
extra session of the Texas Legislature
yesterday stating he believes a mora-
J torium is the only way to save Texas
. farmers from rain. He added that he
1 docs not expect the extra session to
! pass such a law.
The extra session, called to consider
cotton lelief, has killed all cotton re
duction acreage proposals and a bill
t • establish a central State batik with
$20,000,000 capital.
Senator Hall Improving
Cleveland, 0., Oct. 22.—The condi
[ tion of Senator J. K. P. Hall, of Ridg
way, J'a., who was operated upon by
"Dr. (rile at Lakeside hospital a few
days ago, continues to improve. While
j not entirely out of danger, the physi
cians are sanguine of bis complete, re
; covery.
SAGE TEA TINS
GRAY HAIR DARK
y
f
;lt's Grandmother's Recipe to Bring
Color, Lustre and Thickness to Hair
i When Faded, Streaked or Gray
That beautiful, even shade of dark,
.glossy hair can only be had by brewing
a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur.
Your hair is your charm. It makes or
mars the face. When it fades, turns
gray, streaked and looks dry, wispy and
scraggy, just an application or two of
Bngc Hnd Sulphur enhances its appear
ance a hundredfold.
Don't bother to prepare the tonic;
you can get from any drug store a 50-
cent bottle of "Wveth's Sage and Sul
phur Compound," ready to use. This
can always be depended upon to bring
back the natural color, thickness and
lustre of your hair and remove dandruff,
stop scalp itching and falling hair.
Everybody uses "Wyeth's" Sage and
Sulphur because it darkens so naturally
and evenly that nobody can tell it has
been applied. You simply dampen a
sponge or soft brush with it aud draw
this through the hair, taking one small
strand at a time; bv morning the gray
hair has disappeared, and after another
application it becomes beautifully dark
and appears glossy, lustrous and abuu
dant. ' Adv.
LAY LEADERSHIP NEEDED
•
Presbyterian Synod Told How Work
of and for Men It Great Chal
lenge of Day
Erie, Pa., Oct. 22.—The report- of
the Synodiial Brotherhood committee,
given by the secretary, tihe Rev. >\ B.
Everitt, featured "Men's Work Day"
of the Presbyterian Synod of Pennsyl
vania. Yesterday was given over en
tirely to reports and discussions of the
work of the men's departments of the
church.
In his report, Secretary Everitt said
in part:
"The work of men challenges the
church to-day as no other questions;
challenges it by all tfhe counter-move
ments of men in the industrial, social
and political world; challenges it by the
rising tide of evangelism that has call
ed into the activities of the church
countless numbers of redeemed men,
and challenges it. by the widespread
feeling of Christian leaders, that the
need of the hour is (Christian lay leader
! ship in all the walks of life.
'' Presbyteries are calling for men to
press evangelistic campaigns, to care
j for the multitudes of incoming foreigr
j ers to help in the maintenance of the
i weaker church, while the newer prob-
I lems of social service, church publicity,
I federation and especially, boys' work,
i are concentrating the thought of the
church on the man in the church.
"In the minds of your committee
I two things still seem to be imperative
| to meet this situation, organization and
! federation, or affiliation; an organized
j body of men in every church under
| whatever name you wish to call it. that
I shall stand in that v'hurch and com-
I munity as the expression of Christian
I virility, a real unit of efficiency in all
i the work of that community.
"To this tno-fold plan of organiza
! tion ami affiliation, your committee
stands committed.
The report stated t'hat blanks sent
out in the spring shows that there are
about 20,000 enrolled in SOO men's
| organizations, of which probably 150
lire Presbyterian men's brotherhoods,
50 Brotherhood of Andrew and Philip
| chapters, and the balance mainly in
adult Bible classes.
Yesterday the first business sessions
of the Synod were held. The Rev. J.
W. Smith, of Warren, has been elected
moderator for the year, and following
a >'hort devotional meeting yesterday
morning the actual work of the Synod
was taken up-
HARRISBURG DRUGGIST
PLEASES CUSTOMERS
'Geo. A. Gorgas, 16 North Third
street and Pennsylvania Kail road Sta
tion. repbrts customers, greatly pleased
with the yUICK action of simple buck
thorn bark, glycerine, etc., as mixed
in Adler-i-ka. This simple remedy
drains the old foul matter from the
bowels so THOROUGHLY that ONE
SHOONFI I. relieves almost ANY
< ASF. of constipation, sour or gassy
stomach. It is so powerful that it is
used successfully in appendicitis. Ad
ler-i kn never gripes and the INSTANT
action i-j surprising. Adv.
I. <>. O. F. I'ICKS GREENSBURG
Grand Encampment Begins Work of
Annual Session
Pottstown, Pa., Oct. 22. —With stir
ring words of welcome from Borough
Solicitor .lesse R. Evans, in behalf of
Burgess Fritz and the citizens, the
Grand Encampment of Odd Fellows
held its initial session yesterday.
Grand Patriarch Harry F. Whiting, of
Bellefonte, made the response. The
Grand Encampment officers were es
corted to the meeting hall by Patri
archs Militant, headed 'bv a baud and
Department Commander .f. B. Andrews.
The day's sessions wore taken up
principally with the hearing of reports.
One of these showed 260 working en
campments in the State, with a mem
bership of 19,14 7, including 5,234 past
chief patriarchs. The sum of $75,747
was expended during the year for re
lief, 1,1*77 new members were admit
ted and 25 orphaned families relieved.
Yesterday afternoon patriarchal
school of instructions, open to all royal
purple degree members, was opened and
last night there was a competitive ex
emplification of the Golden Rule degree.
' his was followed by a reception by
the Lady Wittenmeyer Rebekah Lodge
to visiting Rebekahs.
By a vote of 71! to 40 Greensburg
defeated Chambershurg for the next
encampment.
STATE CONGRESS OF MOTHERS
Will Meet October 28, 39 and 30 in
Lancaster
-Marietta, Oct. 22.—The State Con
gress of Mothers will meet on October
28, 2!) and 30 in the new Brunswick
hotel, Lancaster, and a very entertain
ing and instructive program is being)
prepared, and it is predicted that many
from all sections will attend the exer
cises.
The secretary of the State Board of
Education will present "Baby Saving
'Work" and addresses will be delivered
by many prominent speakers. Mrs.
Charles Gilpin, Jr., of Philadelphia,
will speak on "Mothers' Pensions."
KILLED BY HIS OWN GUN
Lancaster County Hotel Man Fell While
Getting Over a Fence
_ Lancaster, Pa., Oct. 22.—The first
gunning accident of the season in Lan
caster county occurred late last even
ing near the" Pequea Valley hotel, the
victim being the hotel proprietor, Rich
ard Derrick, 57 years old.
While crossing a fence a rail brake
and when he fell his gun was dis
charged, the load tearing off part of
his head, killing him instantly. A lit
tle boy who was with him gave the
alarm.
Discovers Pearl in Oyster
Leibanon, Oct. 22. Walter Beaver, of
Annville, discovered a beautiful large
pearl while partaking of oysters in a
restaurant at that place. Investigation
by a leading Annville jeweler proved
that the pearl was of unusual size,
shape and beauty and the fortunate
finder was offered SSO for it.
Back Broken; Going to Italy
'Hazleton, Oct. 22.—The G. B. Mar
kle Coal Company, in whose mines at
Jeddo the man was hurt, is sending
Cosomo Hcalpi back to Italy. His back
was broken last March. The company
will send a man along to nurse the pa
tient on his 4,500-mile journey. ,
HARRISBURG STAR-INDEPENDENT, THURSDAY EVENING. OCTOBER '22, 1914.
Prices Greatly Lowered I
On Aituiebiles
We sell carg at a lower price than j
any other auto concern in Phila.
We are not the largest dealers but
are the most reliable in every way.
See us this week and savo many
dollars. Your fare to Phila. refund
ed if you buy.
Foril Roidilem and Touring;* 915#
Kuick and mHlllac*. S2OO.
K. M. F. and llupnaoblle* 9223.
Saxon mu«l Renal, 9250.
Overland* aad Oakland*. 9300.
ParkarriM and Pierce Arrow*, *4T»O.
All the above are equipped and
late models; also 200 others.
Write to-day for our eaay pay
ment plan and complete Itat of eara.
PARKWAY Sam
1405-1407 RACE STREET
PHILADELPHIA
Amenta Wasted. Open Sunday a.
Open 910n., Wed. A Frl. t£venlnita.
-
HEAR REPORT ON MISSIONS
Reformed Synod Addressed by Presi
dent Omwake, of Ursinus College
Allen town, Pa., Oct. 22.—The cause
of home missions and educational insti
tutions occupied the entire attention of
the Kastern Synod of the Reformed
Church, in session here, yesterday, lie
porting for the Home Mission Board,
the Rev. Dr. Charles E. Schaeffer
called attention to the fact that the
church is now supporting 240 struggling
congregations with a membership, iu
rluding Sunday schools, of 50,000.
These congregations contribute $30,-
000 annually to the cause of benevo
lences. The benevolent offerings of the
church in general have increased $130,-
000 the last two years. Secretary
Schaeffer reported. Hume mission day
•will be observed in November.
Franklin and Marshall College, the
Reformed Theological Seminary at
Lancaster and Mercerdburg Academy,
un'der the care of the Synod, were re
ported to 'be in a flourishing coudition.
Last evening the Synod was ad
diessed by the Kev . Dr. 0. L. Omwake.
president of Ursinus College
ville. on '"The Forward Movement."
This Synod, which was organized in
Philadelphia in 1792, comprises 357
ministers serving 300 charges with
569 congregations, having a communi
cant membership of 129,059 and an
unconfirmed membership of 60,047.
There are 592 Sunday schools, with
12,249 officers and 127,061 members.
The young people's societies have a
membership of 16,506.
SUES FOE BROKEN TROTH
New York Woman Demands $200,000
From Armor-plate Man
New York, Oct. 22.—Maximilian C.
Schweinert, an officer of the armor
plate concern of A. Son.
inc., was sued yesterday for $200,-
000 by Mabel del Garcia for alleged
breach of promise. The complaint says
that Schweinert premised to marry the
plaintiff within a reasonable time after
December, 1913, Lut has refused to
set a date. This failure, she alleges,
has caused her '' deep suffering, exten
sive pecuniary loss and great injury."
Miss del Uarcia lives at 101 West.
109 th street. Jerome, Hand & Kressel
are attorneys for the defendant, aud
Robert L. Stanton represents the plain
tiff. The lawyers refused to discuss
£he case.
Bear in a Potato Patch
•Sunbury. Pa., Oct. 22. — Miss Sarah
Reichlev, of Mandata, caught a 'bear in
the potato patch. She called her fa
ther, who tired twice at Bruin, but the
'bear climbed a fence and disapepared
in the woods.
| An Old, Family Cough |
| Remedy, Home-Made f
Ea.lly Prepared —Coitfi Very
Little, bet Is Prompt, Mare 1
<|> nn«l Effective <w
By making this pint of old-time cough
syrup at home you not only ea\e about
$2. as compared with the ready-made
kind, but you will also have a much more
prompt and positive remedy in every way.
It overcomes the usual coughs, throat arid
chest colds in '24 hours—relieves even
whooping cough quickly—and is excellent,
too, for bronchitis, bronchial asthma,
hoarseness ar.d spasmodic croup.
(let from any drug store 'i% ounces of
Pinex <;">0 cents worth), pour it into a
pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain
granulated sugar syrup. Full directions
with Pinex. Keeps perfectly and taste*
good.
ou <.in feel tli is take hold of a cough
or cold in a way that means business. It
quickly loosens the dry, hoarse or pain
ful cough and heals the inllamed mem
branes. It also has a remarkable effect
in overcoming the persistent loose cough
J' v stopping the formation of phlegm in
ihe throat and bronchial tubes.
1 he effect of pine on the membranes is
known by almost every one. Pinex is a
most valuable concentrated compound of
genuine Norway pine extract combined
with guaiaeol and other natural healing
pine elements.
There are many worthless imitations
of this famous mixture. To avoid dis
appointment, ask vonr druggist for "2y a
ounces of Pinex," and do not accept any
thing else.
A guarantee of absolute satisfaction,
or money promptly refunded, goes with
this preparation. The Pinex Co.. Ft.
Wayne, Ind.
*
Don't Neglect
Lumber Repairs
especially at this time of
year.
Replace all rotton pieces.
When rain and snow get
in a decayed place the
lumber wastes rapidly.
A small sum of money
spent now may save you
many dollars next Spring.
United Ice & Coal Co.
MAIN OFFICE:
Forster and Cowden Streets
R. S. NAON ADDRESSED THE
IHEH OF THE AIWERICAW BAR
Ambassador to the United States Spoke
on "The Argentine Constitutional
Idea"—He Compared Their System
With That of Ours
Washington, Oct. 22. —Ai/lassador
Naon, of the Argentine Republic, who
recently acted as one of the mediators
in the" Mexican troubles, to-day ad
dressed the American Bar Association j
now in session here, on "The Argon-j
tine Constitutional Idea." The Am
bassador outlined broadly the essential
features of the Argentine constitution,
its democratic spirit, and its effect in
the social development of the people.
Comparing the system with that of the
United States, he said:
''The organization given by the j
American Constitution to the various!
departments of the government, served
as a model to the framers of our Con
stitution of '53, with some differences;
relating to the organization and oper
ation of the Executive Power. Thus
our legislative power reveals in the
Constitution of its two chambers the
federal principle of our institutions,
the idea of a national unity being re
flected in a Chamber of Deputies, the
genuine representation of the people of
the Nation, elected therefore in propor
tion to the population of the country,
and in an Kpper Chamber of Senate
composed of two representatives for
each State and two for the federal
capital, who represent the local au
tonomy of each State.
"The right of the federal capital to
send its Deputies and Senators like any
other province, a right not enjoyed by
the American capital, is the only detaril
of the organization of the legislative
Power which differentiates the Argen
tine Congress from its great model, the
American Congress, if we do not con
sider tile form of election of the Sena
tors and Deputies, the former being;
elected by tho legislatures in each
Province, and the latter by the appli
cation of the principle which guaran
tees to the minority a permanent rep
resentation in the Chamber of Depu
ties. ''
Referring to the pacific progress of
the people of his eountry, the Ambas
sador said:
'' Resort to arms has never attracted
their predilections, and if they have
more than once been compelled to ac
cept it as an inexorable and inevitable
necessity, they have not done so cither
to seek a benefit or to procure an ad
vantage, because they have never con
ceived any benefit which could spring
from the misfortune or from the pros
tratiou which war entails. It is only
the unavoidable exigencies of the na
tional dignity or the integrity of our
institutions which could compel it to
accept tho calamities and consequences
of a war."
Mr. Jv'aon pointed out that his coun
try "was the first to strive for the suc
cess of a formula establishing compul
sory arbitration without limitations,
proclaiming and defending it in all the
deliberations of international congresses
and conferences in which she has par
ticipated, and finally including it in the
numerous treaties of arbitration which
she has entered into between 1899 and
the present date. In all of them the
following clauses have been inserted:
'The contracting parties agree to sub
mit to arbitration all questions of any
! nature that may arise between them,
i provided they do not affect the provis
[ ions of the Constitution of either
' State, and cannot be settled by direct
| negotiations,' ''
Pointing to a' broad international
| humanitarianism as a constitutional
! idea in Argentina, the Ambassador as-
I serted that "the Constitution and the
; laws have declared the principle that
I foreigners enjoy in the territory of the
; nation all the civil rights of a citizen"
land that "in the same manner that the
j principle of democracy is the fouuda
j tion of our political organization, the
j sentiment of international democracy is
; the foundation of our international pol
icy ''
! This humanitarianism had shown it
| self, he said, at the end of the war,
! with Paraguay, when Argentina which
i was "in a position to impose its will
I upon the defeated country and fix tho
i bounciarv line between the two coun
| tries, refuspd to take advantage of her
I incontrovertible superiority, and even
| of the much vaunted 'rights of the vic
tor, and in a spirit of lofty generosity
acclaimed to the world the phrase that
lias ever since epitomized her policy:
'Victory gives 110 rights.' A few days
later a treaty of arbitration was signed
submitting the determination of the
| boundary line to the decision of an im
partial judge, the President of the
United States.
" 'Victory gives no rights,' is the
highest expression of our aspiration."
NAMED TO CAPITAL COURT
President Places District Commissioner
on the Bench
Washington, I). C„ Oct. 22.—Fred
erick L. Siddons, of this city, a mem
ber of the board of commissioners which
j governs the District of Columbia, was
j nominated yesterday by President Wil
! son to be an Associate Justice of tho
j District Supreme Court.
He will succeed Justice Daniel Thew
Wright, of Cincinnati, who recently re
signed.
LONGEST CANAL LOCK OPPiN
i New Aid to Navigation at the Soo
Cost s«,^r>o,(M)o
Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., Oct. 22.
The new third lock of the St. Mary's
! Falls Canal system, said to be the long
est lock in the world, was formally
opened to navigation yesterday after
noon.
The lock is 1,250 feet long, 80 feet
' wide, 23 feot deep and cost $6,250,000.
jits construction was begun in 1908.
40 RAILROAD MEN LOSE JOBS
Disciplined for Drinking After Recep
tion to Reading Vice President
Reading, Pa., O-t. 22.—1t leaked out
yesterday, despite every effort toward
secrecy, that forty employes of the lo
cal Reading railway ShopS were dis
missed from tlhe service for drinking.
The specific cause of dismissal is mis
behavior and alleged vandalism on tho
I special train for employes o>f the Read
i ing division which left Philadelphia at
| 11 p. m. Friday after the reception to
| Vice President A. T. Dice.
It is alleged that seats were cut and
j the car geuerallv wrecked. It is under
stood that a general order lias gone out
j that employes of the Reading company
caught drinking on or off duty in tlhe
I future will be summarily dismissed.
.Health
I is AII /MM |
J Important |r fw \jj
Dare you endanger it by 1
| taking impure food into
| your stomach? *
If ;■
| Light starts decay even lip! ■ M I
in pure beer, causing a
disagreeable odor and a
The light bottle is insuffi-
Schlitz is made pure and
the Brown Bottle keeps
it pure from the brewery jßT*™/ Ira
See that Crown is branded "Schlitz."
PKonesJ Be " 42111 Bar •"
rnones l United 607 X
Sanitary Bottling Works
26 Grace Ave., Harrisburjj
That Made Milwaukee Famous.
MINE WORKERS ELECT
District Contention at Shenandoah
Hears Report of Treasurer
Shenaudoa'h, Pa., Oct. 22. —The sec
ond day's session of the fifteenth an
nual 'convention of the United Mine
Workers of America of this district,
opened yesterday morning with Secre
tary-Treasurer tMcAndrews finishing
reading his report. It showed total re
ceipts of $66,896.24, total expendi
tures of $40,841.40 and a balance of
$20,054.64.
j In the afternoon the tellers made a
j final report ou the result of the returns
of the election which showed the follow
j ing officers were elected for the ensuing
j year: President, James Matthews; vice
president, '.lohn Strambo; secretary
treasurer, .Tames J. 'MciAndrews; in
ternational Board, Martin A. Nap; Dis
trict Executive Board, 'M. J. 'McGratih;
District Board members, Jo'hn F. Hol
lister and Stoncv Goguziss.
STATE TREASURES. SHORT
Over #OO,OOO Missing in Idaho Offi
cial's Accounts
Boise. Idaho, Oct. 22.—1t was offici
ally announced yesterday that a short
age of between $90,000 and SIOO,OOO
i had been found in tlie accounts of
! State Treasurer O. V. Allen, who placed
j his resignation in the hands of Gover
nor Haines several days ago, when ac
countants sent by the surety company
on his bonds, arrived to examine the
books.
Further action in the case awaits the
arrival of Governor Haines, who has
abandoned his campaign tour because
I of the Treasury crisis.
STOPS HEADACHE.
PAINJEURALCIA
Don't Suffer! Get a
Dime Package of Dr.
James' Headache
Powders
Tou can clear your head and relieve
a dull, splitting or violent throbbing
headache in a moment with a Dr.
.Tames' Headache Powder. This old
time headache relief acts almost magi
cally. Send some one to tbe drug store
now for a dime package and a fow mo
ments after you take a powder you will
wonder what became ot the headache,
neuralgia and pain. Stop suffering—
it's needless. Be sure you get what
you ask for. Adv.
BOY KILLED IN MINE HOLE
Was Using School Holiday to Obtain
Fuel for Family Coal Bin
Girardville, Pa., Oct. 22. —Earl Har
ris, 14 veara oM. was crushed and suf
focated and Bphraim James and John
Davis, brothers, and Edward Sweeney
were 'hurt in the collapse of a mine
■breach in which they were picking 'coal
near here yesterday morning.
The body of Harris was not recovered
i for two hours. The others were dug
i out quickly, cut, (bruised and badly
scarred. The youngsters wero engaged
in Ailing the family coal bin for the
winter while the county institute gave
them a week's 'holiday. Thev burrow
ed into the breach aud were caug'ht
when the side, weakened by raiu, col
lapsed.
'Harris >wa« in advance of the others
and was 'buried completely. Rescuers
hurried to the scene, and it was dye to
their efforts in the face of 'p-eril that
the four others were taken out alive.
Foley Cathartic Tablets
Tou will like their positive action.
They have a tonic effect on the bowels,
and give a wholesome, thorough clean
sing to the entire bowel tract. Stir the
liver to healthy activity and keep stom
ach sweet. Constipation, headache,
dull, tired feeling nevor afflict those
who uso Foley Cathartic Tablets. Only
25c. Specially comforting to stout per
sona who enjoy the light and free feel
ing they give. George A. Gorgas, 16
North Third street, and P. R. R. Sta
tion. Adv.
STRANGLED WITH A WITHE
Police Seek Young Man Who Walked
With Woman Slain
Erie, Pa., Oct. 22.—The body of
Mrs. Joseph Okonowicz, wife of the
foreman of the Jjako Shore coaling
station at Wesleyville, was found in
the woods at Cottage Heights, near
here, yesterday morning. She had been
strangled with a rope.
A young man with whom she was
seen walking Tuesday afternbon is be
ing sought by the police, who got an ex
cellent description of him from a farm
hand who saw the two enter the woods
near where the woman's nudo body
was found. A heavy pointed club cov
ered with blood was found near by.
TWO DIE WHEN HOME BURNS
Huntingdon County Farmer and Son
Were Unable to Escape
Huntingdon, Pa., Oct. 22.—The
farmhouse of John Gearinger, in Hill
Valley, caught fire at 1 o'clock yester
day morning. Before the sleeping fam
ily was wakened the fire spread so rap
idly that Gearinger and his 11-year-old
son were unable to escape and were
burned to death.
Mrs. Gearinger escaped by jumping
from the second-story window in her
nightclothes.
TO TEST NEW P. R. R. CABOOSE
Steel Car Will Havef'Sleepinj Accom
modations for Eight Men
Altoona; Oct. 22.—The Pennsylva
nia railroad lias designed and built at
its shops here the first all-steel cnuin
car or vabooso and will give it a thor
ough fryout. The construction is strong
enough to stand the severest strain,
and consideration has been given tn the
comfort and convenience of the train-
I men.
The car is 31 feet long and n eight
38,000 pounds. The inside lining, (Inur
ing, platforms and window sash arc of
wood, the remainder steel. The car is
equipped with stove for heating and
cooking, drop'table, water 'cooler, wns.ii
stand, refrigerator, desk, lockers, draw
ers and cupboards.
Throe pairß of bunks, irpjier and low
er, are located a.long the sides of the
car. Including the "deck," sleeping
quarters arc provided for eight men.
A3l locks and catches are imbedded,
thus eliminating projections against
wfoieh a man might 'be thrown by n
sudden jolt of the train.
Weds Nurse in Hospital
Altoona, Pa., Oct. 22.—Miss Bessie
Caldwell, a trained nurse, and Edgar V.
Beamer, timekeeper for a 'contractor,
both of Altoona, were married last
night in the Miners' Hospital at Bpang
ler, Cambria county, where the bride
groom had been confined for a monthi
with a broken leg.
COOD WAY TO DO BOSINESS
H. C. Kennedy Sells Reliable Remedy
at Half Price and Guarantees a Cure
When one can buy gold dollars for
fifty cents, it is a good time to pur
chase.
In ordering a 50c bottle of Dr. How
ard's celebrated specific for the cure ot
constipation and dyspepsia at 25 cents,
H. Kennedy is giving one of the
greatest trade chances ever offered to
the people of Harrisburg.
If food does not digest well, if there
is gas or pain in the stomach, if the
tongue is coated and the breath bad, if
there is constipation and strainiug. l)r.
Howard's specific will eurc you. If it
does not, you have Druggist H. C. Ken
nedy's personal guarantee to return
your money.
Dr. Howard's specific gives quick re
lief and makes permanent cures of con
stipation, dyspepsia and all liver
troubles.
These arc strong statements, but H.
C. Kennedy is giving his customers a
chance to prove their truth at just
half the regular price—sixty doses for
25 cents. If they are not found true,
all you have to do is to ask for your
money. Adv.