6
91;? &tar-3ndrp*nft*(tt
( EttaKhshrtt in 1876)
Published b •
TH* STAR PRINTINCT COMPANY,
f St»r.lnd»p«n*«nt Buildmc.
IHMI South Third Str*«t. NarrteWr*. Pa*
Evary I«*nla| («u»l Sunday
OKictri PirxiM,
BWUAMI* F. MSTIRS. JomK L L Kens,
PrMidtnt
WM W. WALLOWM. U—...
V*« President
Wm. K Mtnu.
Secretary auu Treasurer WM W WAIXOWIB.
WM II WA*.\|K. V. HrMMEL BIMQBACIt JB .
Business Manager Editor
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THE STAR INMPKNDCNT
The paper with the largest Hjuit Circulation in Harrisburg and
nearby towns
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TELEPHONES i BELL
Private Branch Ctohanae, No. 3250
CUMBERLAND VALLEY
Private Branch Eichange. - - - No. 14M41
Monday, October
OCTOBER
Sun. Mon. Tues. Wed. Thur. Fri. Sat.
1 2 3
4 5 6 7 8 9 10
11 12 13 14 15 16 17
18 19 20 21 22 23 24
25 26 27 28 29 30 31
MOON'S PHASES—
Full Moon, 4th; Last Quarter. 12th:
New Moon, 19th: First Quarter, 25tk.
WEATHER FORECASTS
J . VSa Harrisburg and vicinity: Generally
fa;r to night and Tuesday. Cooler.
1 Kastern Pennsylvania: Unsettled and
cooler to-night and Tuesday: moderate
southwest to northwest winds.
YESTERDAY'S TEMPERATURE IN HARRISBURG
Highest, 56: lowest. 4o: S a. m.. 49; S p. m., 47.
CLOSING WEEK OF THE CAMPAIGN
The start of the last week of the most vigor
ously fought campaigu for state officers that has
been waged for years iu Pennsylvania rinds both
Democrats aud Republics us claiming victory for
their candidates for United States Senator aud
Governor, each with a brave show of confidence,
and the "Washington party professing to be equally
confident of the election of their candidate for the
Senate. "Straw" votes are being taken aud pre
dictions as to the sizes of majorities or pluralities
are being freely made by persons professing to
possess powers of political prognostication.
Even before the primaries, early last spring, the
issues of the tight were beiug discussed and the
discussions have been kept up pretty consistently
ever since, so that now it is a safe assertion that
the voters of the state understand fully what each
party what each candidate for an important
office stands for. —better, perhaps, than in any cam
paign in the recent history of Pennsylvania. It is
logical to assume, therefore, that the voters for
ihe most part already are determined as to how
they will oast their ballots one week from to-mor
row and that nothing can alter the determination
of the majority barring the injection of some un
foreseen influence of sufficient force to cause a
great eleventh hour upheaval in sentiment.
Whether any of the parties has anything "up
its sleeve' to "spring" at the last moment which
• an have the effect of bringing about any material
change in the sentiment of the voters, the present
week will determine. This is the week in which
the candidates must bring out their hidden ammu
nition. if they have any remaining, but nothing
short of a big "explosion can change the course
of events as it is now being run.
I he invasion of Colonel Roosevelt, scheduled for
this week, presents the one possibility that can be
.oreseen at this date of a political "explosion"
that may have sufficient force to upset existing
sentiment of the electors. Evidently the Washing
ion party men who are freely predicting the elec
tion of Gifford Pinchot as United States Senator
are counting on the Loionel's voice and ability as
a vote-winner to carry Mr. Pinchot to victory, if
Mr. Pinchot is to succeed, as predicted by his sup
porters. the upheaval must come as a result of
Colonel Roosevelt's invasion of the state, and there
are many who believe that the Colonel, even in
Pennsylvania, where he is so popular, does not pos
sess the power to turn the tide of the sentiment
from the course in which it is now running.
With regard to the contest as between tht- lead
ing Republican and Democratic caudidates the un
biased observer must admit that no one to-day
•an accurately predict the result. All depends on
the independent voters.—and their number in these
days is far greater than ever before. With them
rests the balance of power and the independent
voter does not tell how he is going to cast his
ballot. It can be said with absolute assurance,
however, that the independents will not sit at home
and twirl their thumbs on election day. The un
usually aggressive campaigns that have been made
alike by the Republicans and Democrats are certain
to have the effect of getting the voters to the polls.
What they will do after they get there will not be
known until the ballots are counted on November 3.
THE PASSING OF THE FIRE HORSES
The days of racing tire horses are numbered.
Motor vehicles, which have largely taken the places
of the animals for general transportation purpose,
KARfMSttrwrc KT A MONDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 26. 1914.
are being adopted by tire departments. Gasoline j
is providing an excHlent substitute for animal en
ergy as the motive power for tire apparatus.
Harrisburg s recently acquired auto tire appa
ratus will soon participate in responses to alarms
and give the city its tirst exhibition of horseless
tire tighting. It will not be difficult for the imagi
nation to foresee the day when only autos will
respond to alarms, when horses will be left in the
hapiess of ice aud coal wagons, or will have disap
peared entirely from extensive service of any sort.
It is not altogether pleasant to think of tho
abandonment of horses by tire departments. The
gallant steeds, racing through the streets iu ap
parent detiame of all restraint of reins while the
tire bells are ringing and siuoke and sparks are
issuing from the engines seem to have become an
inseparable factor in the sources of excitement at
the sounding of an alarm of tire. Those who have
seldom seen a tire without the added feature of
galloping horses can hardly realize what the re
sponse to a tire alarm would be like if it lacked
the tire horses.
I tility gives no heed, however, to sentiment.
Dashing horses may add life to the scene of a tire,
aud increase the general sense of excitement, yet
they are not as efficient in actuality as arc inani
mate motors. The vim of the animals cannot carry
trucks to tires as fast as can gasoline; the legs of
the living beasts are not as speedy as are the pistons
of the humanly contrived mechanisms.
The Are horses are splendid when in action, and
much will be missed by future generations whose
only knowledge of the animals will be through pho
tographs. yet when the auto apparatus does awav
entirely with the horses greater speed iu respond
ing to alarms will be possible aud the tire depart
ments will approach their highest degree of effic
iency.
"The quicker the horses are put out of the busi
ness the better." is the statement made by Captain
•John Rumney of a Manayunk engine company. He
says it is disgusting to him to have to ride to a
tire behind a horse, and asserts that when he had
to go on the old timers recently because the auto
apparatus was disabled, he thought he would never
reach the fire. He says the machine can take the
big hills for which Manayunk is famous, in two or
three minutes, and that the flying horses of former
days are "not in it'' now.
McAdoo mawe? some mistake?. So <|o nto-t other men
who accomplish things.
(Jet 'Milt! The t oloael will be here on Thursday, and
he has his voice au>i iiis teeth with hiiu.
The \a!e football team seam* i* be suffering from the
absence of one of its best litrle coachers.
Even though no: with the battling forces in Europe, the
surgeons of the luiteu States are having their hands full.
The football season is ou in earnest.
British submarine "E-S was completed in 1913 and car
ried a crew of 13 men. She was -unk by the Ger incus.
The superstitious will wag their heads ;.ud look wise.
A cros* opposite the name of Judge Kunkel for Supreme
Court Judge, wheu you go to the polls on election day,
means that you will be helping to elect a good Harrisburg
man to high office.
An English writer says tiie only way to bring about an
early end of the European conflict is to induce United
States to go to war on the side of the allies. That is a
very nice solution of the problem,—from the European
point of view.
TOLD IN LIGHTER VEIN
A HUSBAND AT HOME
Two women were absorbingly engaged in an intimate
conversation on the street car. No wonder another woman
was mue'n interested when she overheard the fotiowin":
"Got a letter from my of man. Had not heard from
him for a long time. Says he's com in' home.'
"Now ain't that too bad," said the other, consolingly.
"An' you got such a good start."
"Yes, I hate it. Was gettin' along so well."
"My experience was th' same. Was mnkin' money and
livin' easy, when my ol* man come back, lie set arotin'
and et until my easy time was over."
Then the woman who had received the letter heaved
a sigh. "It's an awful 'sponsibilitv on a woman. ha\ in'
a husban' at home." she said.—lndianapolis Xews.
PRAYS FOB BUSINESS
"Brudders and sistahs," triumphantly said good old Par
son Bagster, when the offering had beeu taken up, "uh-
Bides de customary buttons, pennies and plugged nickels,
I finds in de c'lection a whole silver dollah. bless de Lawd!
As dar a mon'y one stranger present wid us dis rnawin' I
organizes who 'tis daj's imprecated in de lib-rality—dat
fine lookin' gentleman down dar in the fifth row. Thank
vo\ muh brudder; mav Lawd smile on vo' business,
whatever 'tis, and increase it many fold enduring' de eoroin'
yeah!"
"I'm sho'ly 'blecged to vo', sah, for vo' salubrious
wishes," replied the stranger, rising in his place and bow
ing with solemn dignity. "I'm de new undertaker dat's
dess moved over fum Tumlinville."—Kansas City Star.
A BUMP FOB MOTHER
Worn out by a long series of appalling French exercises,
wherein the blunders were as the sands of the sea. a hap
less high school mistress declared her intention of writing
to Florence's mother. Florence looked her teacher in the
face. ~
"Ma will be awful angry."
"I am afraid she will, but it is my duty to write to her,
Florence."
"I don't know." said Florence, doubtfully. "You see,
mother always does mv French for me."—Pittsburgh
Chronicle-Telegraph.
FATHER'S MORNING PRAYER
"Johnny," asked a Sunday school teacher, "do vou sav
vour prayers every morningt"
"No, ma'am, but my father does," said Johnny, whose
dad is a hardware man.
"And what prayer does vouj father say, Johnnyf"
"He say, 'Oh, Lord, how I hate to get up.' " —Exchange.
POLITE DISDAIN
"That man invariably agrees with what I say," said the
argumentative person.
"Rather complimentary."
"Xot at all. He would rather agree with me than pay
attention to what I am saying."—Washington Star.
[Tongue-End Top ics | •
In the Apple Bait of Adams County
Apples, apples cerywhfre, and bar
rels of eider to drink! If you waut to
see apple orchards, if you want to see j
applfs, if you want to see eider —and ;
drink it—if you want to see more apples ,
than you e\ei dreamed could be grown j
in Pennsylvania, or the entire Uuion,
for that matter, take a trip through
the apple belt in Adams county. Yes,
Adams county' You needn't turn up
your nose beeause Adams is one of the
smallest iu ai/.e aud population of the
counties of Pennsylvania, aud its chief
claim to fame rests in the fact that
the battle of Gettysburg was fought
within her borders. Adams county has
another claim to fame, it raises more
apples than any county of its size
anywhere. And. what is more, that
claim can be made good any day at
preseut and has been holding good for
several weeks.
Greatest Apple Year in History
This has been the greatest apple
growing year in the history of Adams
county. Frrm Beudersvilie aud Arendt
ville, and Starucr's Station and Big
lerville and any other of the numerou<y
villages that you run up against when
you journey through Adams county, you
get the same story —never so many ap
ples as this vear. Men who seven or
eight years ago set out apple orchards
are now sharing in he prolits with men
who a score of years ago planted ap
ple orchards and have been enjoying
the prolits thereof for a long time.
■Six-vearoli 1 orchards bear about a
bushei of apples to the tree and the
yield increases wi-th every year of i
growth, so you can easily figure it out
for yourself how the Adams county j
apple-grower can sit/ on the top rail I
of the fence when his apple trees are
over teu years old and calculate just
how many he i« going to have to the
tree —if the crop is up to the average.
I But this year tilt average doesn't enter
into it. The crop i- so far above the
average that all calculations are upset.
* » *
Apples on Historic Ground
For several weeks the apple-growers
whose orchards can be seen from the j
load along which the invading iiosis
iof Lee's arn.\ marched to Gettysburg
have been sending their apples to the
nearest railroad stations to be shipped
; to market, but. even with the thousands
and thousands of barrels that have been
marketed, it does not seem that there
has been any impression made on the
j supply. The apples in sight simply
make one sit up and gasp ami ask
J questions. As a master of fact, the ap
' pie crop is not all gathered. Through
' out the little valleys, on the hillsides,
in every directicn are apple orchards,
j the trees in which are. loaded down
with fruit, large, ripe, luscious fruit.
One wonders why the branches do not
break down from the very weight of
the fruit. In many orchards great
heaps of apples n#ve been taken from
the trees and piled up to be taken awav
to market as soon as they can be
reached by the teamsters. Apples
strew the ground under some of the
j trees a foot deep. The farm animals
; are fed on apples, and aloug the road
; we saw a family of half a dozen pigs
i feasting on apples, while a hungry
looking mule had sidled up to the
j fence, stretched Ins neck over the to:i
ba' aloug the road and was demurely
, pulling down apples from a limb and
munching the fruit.
.%"» Wagons of Apples in an Hour
On the road bat ween Arendtville
and Biglerville in less than an hour,
iby the watch, thirty-five four-horse
teams were seen, each hauling a highly
piled wagon of oarrels filled with ap
! p'.es consigned to the cities. Men
i lrove by in open wagons tiia: were
tilled with the e'aoi est-looking fruit,
and yet there seemed to be as many
apples remaining on the tree* as were
being carried away. In one town—
in the very heart of the town—was a
large apple orchard, the limbs bent si
most to the grouijl with their load of
j fruit. Where, oh. where was the small
! toy of that town that he had not
: despoiled that orchard so easily rav
ished of its treasures! Easily an
swered —his folks had an orchard of
i their own and looting a strange orch
! ard was overwork.
» * *
Crowds at the Cider Mills
All aloug the road were signs dis
played from the blacksmith and other
shops to the effect that cider would be
made on certain days in the week and
people could briug their apples and
; have them ground into cider. The ei
j dcr mill was see in a hundred in -
1 stances doing business surrounded by
| people, and a tin dipper hung conveni
ently close to the cider press, so that
he who cared to might driuk freely and
without price. No less chan four "suit
factories" were passed in full opera
tion. A "snit factory" is another
name for the place where they prepare
j evaporated apples. No longer is the
j fruit taken to cities to be evaporated,
j The fruit-grower has learned a new
trick and lie now moves the evaporator
! to his nearest town and, with other
i fruit-growers forms a combine, pools
i the fruit and does the evaporating,
j Every tojrn has its fruit growers' as
< sociation, and when the members are
i not looking after the fruit when it be
gins to ripen they are holding meetings
and discussing the best methods of
j orchard treatment, the probable crop
and whether the market will be a good
j one. This year prices range from 25
I cents a bushel "at the tree" to 60 and
jTO cents delivered at the station. In
some cases the choicest apples have
been sold 1 for $1 a bushel, or $3 a
! barrel, but this is choice fruit.
* • *
Make Their Own Barrels
I The thrifty fruitgrower is making
BiO COLD? CET
RELIEF « ONCE
WIINOUI QUININE
'Pape's Cold Com
pound" Ends Severe
Colds or Grippe
in Few Hours
Vou can end grippe and break up a
; severe cold either in bead, chest, body
i or limbs, by taking a dose of "Papo's
I fold Compound'' every two hours un
; til three doses are taken.
; It promptly opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages in the head, stops
( nasty discharge or nose running, re
lieves sick headache, dullness, fever
ishness. sore throat, sueeaing, soreness
and stiffness.
Oou't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing
;uid snuffling! Kase your throbbing
head—nothing else in the world gives
such prompt relief as "Cape's Cold
Compound," which costs only 25 cents
at any drug store. It acts without
assistance, tastes nice, and causes no
inconvenience. Be sure vou got the
genuine. " adv.
his own barrels. N'o longer does he
send away for barrels ready made, but
now he buys the staves, hoops and
heads in bulk, all ready to l>e put to
gether in the orchard, and he makes
J liis own barrels as he needs them. The
I Adams county apple cau compete any
| time with the beautiful, dry, tasteless
: fruit that is brought frotn the West
, aud touted as the best apple grown,
i L'erhaps it is a better-looking apple
than the Adams county apple, but it is
i dry aud juieeless, ttavorless aud can
no more compare in quality to an Ad
ams county apple than a dried herring
can compare to a brook trout. But,
i it you want to see apples go over to
Adams county before the beautiful Oc
j tober days have gone.
Thomas M. Jones.
FIRST OF ALI A QUALM
Chalmers -Su-48" At An Unusually
Low Price In Line With Com
pany's Well-Known Policy
Robert Morton, of the Keystone
Motor Car Company, 10-23-1025* Mar
ket street, Harrisburg, in speakiu'g of
ilie thalmer's oars says:
"The Chalmers 'six 4S' is first of all
a quality ear. That it is a quality car
at an unusually low price is simplv in
line with the well-known Chalmers
policy of producing, first, high grade
motor ears: and second, pricing them
as low as efficient manufacturing, quau
titv production, and a fair profit make
possible.
The light 'sx' is not an experi
mental car, rushed upou the market to
til! a newly arisen demand. Two vears
ago the Chalmers Motor Company
recognized a growing demand for a
car of this type—a car light in weight,
yet generously with all of the
qualities that make a *six* superior to
a 'four, and yet as economical to
maintain as any 'four' of equal power,
stylish in desigu and luxurious in ap
pointment, yet at a low price.
"Xearly two years ago the Chalmers
engineers began work on the model 26.
During thi* time little 'sixes' and low
priced 'sixes' have appeared on the
market. But the Chalmers engineers
were not stampeded. We knew the per
manence of the demand for the right
kind of light 'six.' We knew the buv
ing public want a well-known quality
car sold at a quantity price.
"We have designed and built the
•Six 48' painstakingly—as all Chal
mers cars are built—knowing that you
would prefer to wait for a car built
up to the Chalmers standard of quality,
rather than experimenting with any
of the cheaper and less favorably
known 'Sixes.' "
Salvation Army Needs Stoves
The Salvation Army's headquarters,
hall and relief department will be lo
cated at 522 Race street after Novem
ber 1. Two heating stoves for the hall
an.i a kitchen stove are badly needed
and Captain Xeilson will call for any
donations of this kind.
SOLDIERS ENJOY CHOCOLATE
Thoso In European Warfare Find It
Contains Much Nutriment
Quite recently a gentleman in Europe
observing the passage of some trooj>s
through a village, noticed the women
in their enthusiasm, offering little gifts
to the soldiers, and, making some in
quiries, ascertained that the soldiers
almost invariably asked for chocolate
or cigarettes. Lately European govern
ments have made large purchases of
chocolate, finding that it is the favorite
emergency ration on account of its
small bulk and the large amount of
nutriment it contains.
For many years in this country
Walter Baker & Company's chocolate
has been recognized as an exceedingly
valuable article of food; chocolate con
taining, as one authority has stated.
"More flesh-forming matter than
beef.
"WANT TO HEAR TEDDY"
Labor Men Cancel Meetings to Listen
to Roosevelt
Scranton, Oct. 26.—Ten meetings of
labor men scheduled in various parts
of the county for next Wednesday
night in the interest of labor candidates
have been canceled as a compliment to
former President Roosevelt, who will
speak here that night. Steve McDon
ald, president of the Central
Union, announced last night that the
meetings had been called off.
"We want to hear Teddy," he ex
plained.
Colonel Roosevelt is a favorite here
because of his work in behalf of the
miners in the strike of 1902.
Harrisburg Hospital
The Harrisburg Hospital is open
daily except Sunday, between 1 and 2
o'clock p. m. for dispensing medical
advice aud prescriptions to those un
able to pay for them.
FOR SALE
$20,000.00 City of Harrisburg Bonds
By the First National Bank
of Harrisburg, Pa.
Additional Personal
and Social News I
PARTY FOR THEREV.S.L.RICE
Congregation Plan Pleasant Surpriso
for Their Pastor and His Wife
Friday Evening
East Friday a number of members I
and friends of Zion Lutheran congrega
tion in Marvsvillp surprised their pas
tor, the Rev. S. L Rice and family by
visiting the parsonage laden with good
wishes and a variety of good and use
till things for the larder. The orohes-1
tra of the Lutheran Bundav school in j
Marysville, headed b\ their leader. Dr. i
' ■ K. Weills, was present and rendered I
music, which entertained and delighted \
all preseut. A sumptuous supper was
served which, along with the music and I
social ohat, made the occasion one of i
special interest and delight.
rhose present were Mr. and Mrs. J. |
S. Bitner, Mrs. C. L. Davis, Mrs. Ella;
Staufifor, Mrs. H. .1. Deckard. Miss Mary I
Deekard, Mrs. R. H. Sluse, Mr. and Mrs.
jC. W. Diebold, Mr. and Mrs. W. R.
llench, Mrs. Kzra Fleisher, Mrs. F. A.I
I'leisher and daughters. Misses Helen
and Ethel; Herman Hippie, Professor!
Ira Brinser, Walter Bears, Vernon Dis
singer, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Fisher, Rav
mond Weills, Dr. Charles Weills aiid
i wife and daughter, Ruth; Urover Bit-1
ting, Robert Robison, Mrs. Willard I
Shearer and sons, John and Alfred;
Clifford Nteese, Mrs. Rov Steese and
son. Wallace; Mrs. John Ashenfelter
and daughter. Miss Irene; Daniel Deck
ard Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Veator
and son, Harold; Dorothy Secard, the
Rev. S. L. and Mrs. Rice. J. E. Rice, R.
K. Rice and Fred C. Rice.
PARTY FOR PAUL MILLER
Father Arranges Pleasant Birthday Sur
prise in Celebration of His
Seventeenth Anniversary
Paul E. Miller was given a delightful
birthday surprise party at his home,
560 Race street, Saturday evening by
bis father. The young man was taken
out for an automobile ride and on his
return found the house prettily decor
ated with Jack-o '-lanterns and flowers.
1 The guests spent a pleasant evening
with music and games after which sup
per was served. The Rev. R. L. Mei
senhelder, pastor of Trinity Lutheran
I church, acted as toastmaster. Covers
| were laid for the following guests:
Misses Pauline Gibbons, Blanche
Raine. Bertha Mac Donald, Dorothy
! Stoll, Mildred Fisher, Hazel Fisher,
|Sarah Keil, Thelma Groff, Clara Hart
. wick, Bertha Weisman, Esther Weis
man. Hazel Collier, Catharine Croft,
I Mildred Sheetler, Helen Houchanderfer,
, Liilie Fisher, Dorothy Davis, Grace
! Webster, Mrs. Walton, Paul E. Miller,
Arthur Hauch and .1. E. Miller.
COUNTRY CLUB DANCE
Debutantes of the Season Among the
; Guests at Informal Dance Held
Saturday Evening
Among tht guests at the subscription
\ dance neld at the Country Club Satur
day evening were:
Mrs. Alice M. Wallis, Mrs. F. Her
! bert Snow, Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Hit -
tenhouse, Frank Payne, Miss Emilv
j Bailey, Miss Frances Bailey, Miss
! Klizabeth Bailey, Miss Dora Wicker
' sham Coe, Miss Louise Carney, Miss
Mary Meyers, Miss Marian Clifford
Angell, Miss Margaret Williamson.
• Miss Virginia Hargest King, Miss
Mary Williamson, Miss Helen Goodwin
i Hammond, Miss Margaret Stackpole.
j Miss Mary Knisely, Miss Eleauo;
|' lark. Robert McCreath, John Magoun,
! Thomas Baldwin. Richard Knibloo,
j Donald Baincs, of New York City;
i Theodore Voorhees, of Philadelphia;
' Mr. Masters, Paul G. Smith, Thomas
I Williamson, Henry M. Gross, Albert
; Staekpole, Henry B. Abbott, Mr. Be
j van, Mr Reedus and Mr. Peake.
| CAMPBELL HOOVER WEDDING
Ceremony Performed at Home of Offici
ating Minister, the Rev. J. W. Miller
IMr. and Mrs. H. R. Hoover, 1716
I Regina street, annouuee the marriage,
of their daughter, Emma Grace, to
i Cyrus J. Campbell, of this city. The
I ceremony was performed Thursday
1 evening. October 22. at the home of
i tho officiating clergyman, the Rev. J.
IW. Miller, 1726 Regina street. The
; bride and groom were attended by IMr.
I aud Mrs. Frank Hoover, (Miss Mae
j Hoover aud Miss Lizzie Campbell. Aft
| or November 7 Mr. and Mrs. "Campbell
j will be at home at 42 North Twelfth
! street.
|
WEEK-END AT COVE ALLEN
I
Mr. and Mrs. Buffingtou Chaperoned
Young People
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. 'Buffinjjton chap
! eroned a party of voung people who
spent the week end at Cove Allen. The
j party included:
Miss Anna iHene, Miss Emma Geigcr,
Miss Bertha Miller, Miss Alice Miller,
j iMiss Eva Solomon, Miss Alice Wolfe,
Misd Grace Welsh, Milton Kepford,
George Leach, Robert Mec>k, Paul Herre,
Edward Herre and Howard Early.
HLSKINU BEE AT NEWPORT
1 Guests at Edsail Farm Included Num
ber From Harrisburg
Among the guests at the husking
| bee given by Mr. and Mrs. Edward E.
I Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. William S.
i Bergner at the Edsall farm, Newport,
Saturday evening were the following
from this city:
Mr. and Mrs. Walter P. Maguire, Mr.
and Mrs. Ross Anderson Hickok, Mr.
Jind Mrs. Robert Hatfield Irons, Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Willis Davis, Frank I'.
Carney, Frank J. Brady and Robert
Neal. Tin guests husked corn and
danced in the barn after supper.
PREPARE FOR C. E. RALLY
Societies of City and Vicinity Will Get
Togothor To-morrow
The Christian Kndeavor Societies of
Harrisburg and vicinity made an
nouncements last evening of the big an
nual rally to be held in the Sixth
Street I nited Brethren c hu/ch to ■mor
row evening and preparations were
I made to attend by tlie societies.
Many societies are expected to be
I represented and prizes will be given to
| societies sending the largest percentile
j of their members to the rally.
FRENCH DESTROY .1 HERMAN
AEROPLANES, SAYS SCRIBE
London, Oct. 26, 3.i1l A. M.—Ac
; cording to the Paris correspondent of
j the " Express," live German aeroplanes
i were destroyed by the French on Sat
! urday. Two T.tubes were brought down
, at Rheinis by a single French aviator,
! he says, >tho succeeded in getting to
j a higher altitude than the Germans and
then tired ou then with a revolver.
Two other German "birds" were hit
by the guns of the Meharicourt forts
near Moutdidier. A fifth German air
mail was wounded by a riflo shot at
I Gravelines, a seaport twelve miles easi
j northeast of Calais.
! (iESSAD PASHA ETS SETBACK
IN THE INVASION OK EPIRIIS
London, Oct. 26, 5.25 A. M.—A dis
, patch from Athens to the Exchange
j Telegram Company, says that the news
j papers there announce that Essa I
Pasha, who recently assumed the provi
sional presidency of Albania, address
! Ed to the governor of Epirius an ulti
; matum ordering the evacuation of
; North Epiritus and receiving no reply
he ordered an invasion of the country.
A fierce fight lasting two days en
sued when the invaders were repulsed
| with heavy losses.
RUSSIANS DETERMINED TO
KEEP LEMBERG AT ALL COSTS
London, Oct. 26. 4.C0 A. M.—Ac
| cording to a dispateh to the "Daily
I Telegraph,'' from Rotterdam the
"Vossiche Zeituug," of Berlin, says
i that the Russians who had withdrawn
| most of their troops from Leniberg,
j have now sent SO,OOO there who are
strenuously fortifying the town.
The Russians, the paper says, are
clearly determined to keep Leniberg at
all costs.
A word coined by the auto
mobile industry to express a new
idea—readability.
It describes a quality possessed by
the Chalmers "Light Six" in a greater
degree than any of the cars that pre
tend to compete in the same price class.
It means "ability oo the road" a
a combination of power, speed, steadi
ness, easy-riding, holding the road,
getting you "there and back".
"Readability" makes the "Light
Six" a car of cars for touring. In it
you can ride all day—and drive all
day, too —without fatigue. Your
nerves are not frayed by vibration:
your body is not wearied by jolts and
jars.
j And this same "readability" is
equally desirable for the man who
| doesn't care to tour extensively—but
| wants a car of comfort and satisfaction
for general use.
Put any "Light Six" under S2OOO
1 to the real test of touring. Then come
try the Chalmers"Light Six"- —the "six"
manufactured complete in the
Chalmers plant—and learn (or yourself
its in-built "readability".
1915 "Light Six", $1650
1915 "Mutir Six", 2400
Quality Firti
Keystone Motor Car Co.,
1023-1023 Market Street
I Harrisburg, Pa.