12 THOUSANDS HEAR DR. BRURBADI Big Overflow Meeting Has to Be Held for Candidate in Norris town HE CRITICIZES THE HIGHWAYS He Declares Th*t If Elected Governor Ue Will See to It That the Depart ment Is Reorganized and Re officered (Special to the Sia:-Independent.) Xorrwtown. Oct. 27. —After a tour through upper and central Montgomery , ounty. Dr B umbaugh, Henry Houck ->n>i party held meeting in city Hall —that is. a meeting was held in tli«i main hail a-tui an overflow in ait adjoiu ug room across she hall, about 2,500 •eing present in ail. Stops were made at Pottstown. Koyersford. Collegevilie. Nshwenksville. Harlevjvilie. Souterton. lat held. 1-ansdsle and North Wales, where speeches were made aiul recep tions were tendered, with fairly large crowds at each place. At last night's meeting Henry M. Rronnback, Borough Solicitor, and long time postmaster, presided at the main nail and District Attorney Shreve at the overflow. Dr. Brumbaugh repeated his oft-made assertion that there is no man behind i'im; that he is a candidate, hand, i ueart and soul free; that he would not : >»y more to get the office of Governor thin it is worth in dollars and cents, i Not Satisfied With the Roads In his speech here Dr. Brumbaugh I said, in part: "I am not satistied wit a the present condition of the highways of Pennsyl vania. and if I am elected Governor I sba.l see to it that the Highway De par tinea: is so reorganized and re officered that only meu and procedure shall be carried into that department j «s to give to the people good, hones: toads now and not twenty years from | now after theoriiing about "it. These ' roads should be well built, and when put in good condition should be kept so by men chosen not because of their polit . cal influence, but because of their abil ity to keep a road in good condition, iind every piece-of State road in this Commonwealth ought to be daily in spec ted and repaired and kept just as it was the day it came from the hands of the builders. In no other way cau \ou have a satisfactory solution of your road problem. ••I warn you that some people oper ating over tiiis State under the guise of »mdidates for office are simply seeking to get hold of the patronage of the of nce in order to build up a political ma hine at enmity with the traditions o: our people and against the best inter est* of the people of Pennsylvania. I do not care for the patronage, but. aside from the honor aud the patron ;'ge, this one thing 1 do want to say to vou: "I want the office in order that 1 an serve the people of Pennsylvania in mat oflice precisely the same way that I have served them as a teacher and superintendent of schools for years in th.s Commonwealth. My »or«, iu Pennsylvania must be for you aud ior me the platform and the pledge upon which 1 seek your support on the 3d ot November "When you -go to vote, look uto the records of your candidates. If you find there a man whom you believe honestly capable and trained to serve you well, you vote for thai man. Put your con licence into your ballot, so that the righteous judgment of the people of Pennsylvania snail be recorded in the election of November -1, and when * tnat is doue. gentlemen. 1 shall be en- ' tirely satisfied and happy with the re sjrt.'' The Local Option Issue He declared that the largest -ssue in tr.e campaign is the conservation of iiuuian life in Pennsylvania. # He de clared for a tec all of a iot of iegis a lion on the statute books: declared for : a workiugirencompensation law, and comprehensive child labor law. "I favor the right of the people to say county fo- county," he said, ••whether intoxicating IKjuors shall >e sold iu that county.' He favored woman suffrage and "good, honest loads." and declared that, if elected, tba- the Highway Department will give aoncst service and that no man will have a job therein because of his being a hanger-on of a political camp. Se ,ct. y Houek, John K. K. S-utt and Adjutant Genera! Stewart also spoke. i McConnick on the Highways Vance i.. MeCormick. Democratic 1 candidate for Governor, in a s:ve ii i You Need This Great Nerve Tonic I Per Over-Eating, Drinking. Smoking or Overwork of Any Kind Causing Nervousness, TAKE AMBITION PILLS H. C. Kennedy .5 iia-ing a lively sa.e of Wendell s Ambition Pills these cays bcvauie the people of Hatrisbuig who have tried them kuow that they tone up the entire system and impart v.gor and energy inio run down people in a few days * and because they are guaranteed to do exactly as advertised, aud H. C. Kennedy is authorised bv lae maker to refund the purchase price if anyone is dissatisfied with the firs; box purchased. If you feel blue, have lost confidence ' in yoarseif, ire despondent, weak and ! t.red out. a 50-cent box of Wendell's Ambition Pills is all you need. Finest prescription for headaches, nervous troubles, poor oiood, kidney and liver complaints, maisria. neu ralgia. trembl.ng and loss of appetite, j Taey ne. er fail to end constipation. Get thorn at H. C. Kennedy's and dealers everywhere for 50 cents. Mail orders filled, charges prepaid, by Wen aell Pharmacal Co., Syracuse, N. Y. Adv. j \« Men's Four in Hand Ties 1 neckwear, because after all the only tliiug that might be considered amiss is V*\ »w WWI (he price littleuess. The regular price is 25c each. In faucy knit cross strip* % ~J V WVV WV \ "\J iour-in-hands. M" Men's Store. In the Grocery Department JL Suppose They Are a Little To-morrow You'll Find JU Dust Marked-They're Exceptional Values j immAa Down to 55c Telephone and Mail Orders Are Given Expert XT i- Attention Negligee shirts become hand marked and dust soiled First in importance in the list of rare values is this b vL uow alu ' then, just as does any other piece of w oaring i combination sale of coffee and sugar: 7M - apparel, aud thats the reason for this announcement ' 1 lb. Banquet coffee SOr \k to-day. BVj lbs. granulated sugar,.*. 19r \ \ »S V \\N 1 a hundred shirts with soft or laundered The two items for ~~49t N \' \ / oU^ n f to-morrow for .. . 55<^ Several hunilrivt Harrisburg fanitlit-s have Itooomp il,-v«teps of , T" ... n . I „fH Iw. 1"«V 5 """' " l ' r '' ! "" 1 Banquet coffee siuoe our introduction sale of several weeks apo. I t*| tyifvipr| |—j of r Wpri 11^*pr] isi ' . l , ( . t • 'v . The superiority of the coffee which we have sold as Baut|uet 1 •i-alllHOvJ. 1 XCIIo IXI A good cliance. quality has le»l to the copving of the name. The coffee itself has . _ 1 4 _ fcr Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart. Men's store. the Month-End Sale to $1.95 ' mF* ,«e •"« rr Wrr Tt? : f r Conditions in War-Stricken f f hats and picked out all models that show the effects of handling. "Purity" coffee in one pound cans; \ These consist chieflv of tine velvet shapes in manv stvles trim- F7 II * t steel cut or not gTound. lb.. 4«c New Crop Prunes med with white wings, breasts and feathers. These were $4.95 L_/UrOPO 118 VG INOt tiUrt Banquet coffee: the delicious "Santa Clara" prones. ;l lbs.. and so.!'s and have been reduced to 51.95. r1 r" m ; . ! Naw CaliCornl. blend, lb.. 15c New dried apples. S lbs., 25c I—< « *—< • *"> 1 1 , "Senate." a sweet drawing tea; None Suoh Mlnce Meat - P* ek . reatller T ailCieS KedUCeCl 1,1 some cases we have received better grades of skins than very mild, lb ,63c hV * tr ' we ' iavo Iwd heretofore, aud in others the priineness of the Basket tired Japan tea. cared by Z 'cSi/S raising . Special h»t of feather fancies in many styles, values to *lV>o. leathers measure right up to our accustomed qualities. the sun's rays, lb., .Hoc package, l;ti- Special. . I'or street service we recommend these: Absolutely the best cocoa to be Large iuicy Florida grape Special lot of wings and fancies. Special. 9r. Trefousse two-clasp kid gloves of finest quality! suede with had at alow price, lb., 15c. - r»ii fnmi. nrxner j~ H 4,6 Dives, Pomerov \ Stewart, Second Floor—Three Elevators. '*• K. stitching, ill grey, at •J}«c New Cauiornia orauges, dozeu, i.. .. . • . « • . ,• , , . ' T Wilbur's cocoa shells, lb.. sc; -He Foxu.es, tente.uenand Pemn s kul gloves intwo-clasp style; lbs., K»c 1 ■* ot best qualities; in black, white and colors. Pair, ' ijencatesben Items _ white, tan and grey. Pair $1.75 I*™* 17 Climi dr:fd b^, f ~ 55c Miuced ham. lb„ !.!!.. -j(K- Majestic kettle rendered lard. L/iUOO ▼ t v7cl V v7o k. and overseam; in black, white and colors. Pair $1.50 Lebanon bologna, lb.. ..38c v pail, toc . Ring bologna, lb.. v I IpCI V'A h P hrnnOfTHPS Special, pair, sr»r Boued ham sliced, lb at* Cereals ci Luncheon loaf, lb ~ ! **' Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. Sugar cured bacon; sliced any om l\iy:llt fWlll Olll' l'Cglllai' stock 001110 tIIOSO exclusive thickness, lb *>« c urap© luc .... Skinned hiims: average 10 lbs Mother's Oats, » package®. ..35c WoaVOS Ot dI'CSS tahl'lCS 111 colors aild black —not agaill A** 11-- ir< 1 /ni i - this season are wo likely to offer at one time so worthy A Month-End Sale OI Black Mason top jars, jar. 13c a list 111 eoloi'S ailtl black. cream iheese and sweet g oa p an( j Cleansers ivy' i'uV Vug' wVi V s i-op"y u v!nu woc< Silks Which Includes "Domestic" Swiss cheese, lb.. 2Xc "Boss laundry soap. 10 cakes. ... . . tas&SS'JSVL:<£: -««»—-«—• •-'~iw,rSome Notable Values -»c wklo. Month hiul Hale price, yarti, price, yard $1.50 Sonue'ort che«se lb Laundry stsreh. lb., tic; 3 lbs.. French twilled serj-e; in midnight ~ , , , , , , , ... , l,lu - Mo.*. Una v«**- ? ON y opportunities tosecure staple black silks under «• Dne, Pomerov *>• *'"<• Mouth-Bnd Frclu . h lin; rM inehw price have boon proseutod to equal this week s niouth f„U P ; '"'sj™' b,.,d;i..h: h'H'Tresontatire values, showing uncommon reduc -1 Il"ov7 VV earlier Fur" *• n ,ml si»a.ics: M inches wide. tions are given hero: 91.33 Month-End Sale price, vard, $3.00 _ niontrtrfc *\ f I—4 T-' $1.60 pebble -ranite cloth: .">4 Silk and wool popli'u in navy, <"e niessaline silks: 36 inches wide. Special, yard, Co* 1 nibnillPS ior IVieil I IHVG K pnr .".he? wide: in naw, brown and Copenhagen, Russian green and tote 1 Soc niessaline: 3() inches wide. Special, yard t>9<» _ _ taupe. Mohth hud tJale price, vard. Ie negre. Month-Mul Sale I'fiee, messaline;36 inches wide. Special, yard, \ mnv f) \/4n Frntn ' . ° SI.OO niessaline; 36 inches wide. Special, yard, 88<* «7 IVlcill 1 lOlli Oill\ eiing BlciCk Dress (3oods Redlicrioiis $1.25 satin duehesse; 36 inches wide. Special, yard 95^ Ci.OO t'lanuel shirts, with attached collars: in -izes 14 1 -» to 17 . . , . . ~ r . , , i LT Dives, Pomerov & Stewart, Street Floor. Reduced to 55#? f 1.2.) blaek sorgo; oO luelios wide. Month-End Sale •jOc uitislin night shirts. Reduced to 3*)«- price, yard 95c v _ - ue night shirts of t'lanuelette. Reduced to 50<" £1.125 silk and wool poplin; 40 inches wide. Month- ,wr> K - \V» Q. # 4 Oannelette pajamas. Reduced to 75r End Sale price, vard 95c fCTVVVIVC\\ \ I «» Div«i, Pomeroy 4 Stewart, Mc:i , Store. Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart. Street Floor. here tuft mglit. recommended the build ing of roads by home rule methods, but under the general supervision of tiie State Highway Department. In this connection he suggested that the roads ;>e inspected like a railroad, by men . permanently employed, who have a sec tion to 'ook after like a section man on a railroad. "Do you know tshe reason." he .asked, "'that the State is building so few brick roads i It is because of the Warrenite contracts, by which certain , favored meu. who control certain a!- ■ leged patents, have been ao!e to compel contractors f o pay them royalties amounting to as h':gk as $4,500 a mile. What does Dr. Brumbaugh propose to • do about tiiis particular form of extru\ i agance? The Governor himself has ai ! certain responsibility in the awarding i of contracts, for the name of the Gov j ernor of this Commonwealth Is endorsed upon every contract let by the St3te i ; Highway Department. j "The Warrenite preparation -on Msts of a certain mixture composed of asphalt, sand and stone in certain pro portions, and tfie patents are controiied iby political associates of Bigelow. It wa« prove ! in Pittsburgh under forme Mayor George W. Guthrie that just a« goo i roads could be laid without paying a royalty to the Warrenite patent hold | ers -' T. R. ADDRESSES 35,080 Predicts Election of Pmchot at Close of the First Day of His Four- Day Stumping Tour 1 (Special to the Star-Independent.* Williamsport, Pa.. Oct. 27.—Colonel Theodore lioosevelt last night finished the first day of bis four-day tour of the State in the interest of the Democratic- • Washington fusion ticket by address ing two meetings here. An audience of abojt I.SOO tilled the Ojxrra House and an overflow c?ti- • mated at 1,000 "was addressed at the Court House. Probably 1,500 persons were at the raiiroa I station when the Colonei and his party arrived in a, storm of sleet. The former President reached here : at eight o'clock last night, having made a score of speeches to crowds ag gregating. it was estimated, at around 35,000. Scheduled meetings were held in Easton. Bethlehem, Allentown. Mauch Chunk, Lansford. Tamaqua, Pottsville. Shenandoah. Mahanoy i itv, Ashland. Mt. ( armel, Shamokin. sun bury, Lewisburg, Milton and Williams port. Shortly before his arrival here Col onel Roosevelt declared concerning his days' itinerary: "I am perfectly astounded at what: I have seen to-day. I was prepared,! after my visit to Erie, to see things TTAKRISRURC ST AR-IXDKPEX PENT, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 27, 191-1. wo.', t'.i; this oiiger th.iii it was two year ago. In mv judgmen: we are ,;o.n. to do better tuan wt d.d t>vo 1 year* a-o. jiid 1 really believe O-ffoni PiUi hot i,. _Oiag to do bctte: than I Jid in Pennsylvania two years ago." In a.! his speeches the Colonel st.i --■ iiously avoided reference to the Wilson Administration, aud made not aie slightes: reile :ion upon Congressman A. Mitc':e!l Palmer. In t'a t. lie came very close :o Palmer in >ever.»: places. His tniy argument agsios. Pa 1 ti-e- was his assertion that Palmer could not u:3. and that, therefore, Pa! nier men should vote for Pinehot. ''The great issue in this fi./nt is to ge; ioi Penrose," lie said, again and [ agsin. ■•Palmer cannot win: Pinehat I can. 1 want to say to vou Democrat> who love Palmer, all right, love him. ! CITIZENS' INDEPENDENT RALLY I FOE OUR HOME CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR VANCE C. McCORMICK ! Thursday Evening, Oct. 29, at 8 O'clock t ! ! i Chestnut Street Auditorium SPEAKERS: DEAN WM. DRAPER LEWIS. HON. C. E. SWIFT, REV. R. M. LITTLE. OF PHIL A.; HON. ABTHUB R. RUPLEY, ! CONGRESSMAN AT LARGE: HON. JAMES A. STB AN AH AN >.\ AND OTHER PROMINENT SPEAKERS. Let Everyone Join, Without Regard to Party Affiliation, and Help '■ ; "Clean Up Pennsylvania" i 1 ! | but hnte Penrose more, and make sure j of his defeat by voting for Pinchot." ! "Everywhere he went Colonel Roose velt i ut in a word of praise for Vance i". MeCormick, Democratic candidate for Civ em or. who has been endorsed by the Washington Party. AUTOISTS BUMP BRUXN Then Hunters Hope to Finish Wori j Begun on the Pike L:v stown. Pa.. Oet. 27.—William Boyer and Willis Uiden. taking a spin in their automobile on State road in' the Lewistown Narrows late Sunday | nig;:t. ran into a black bear that was i | iambling across the r. a I just as they shot around a sharp turn at Ryan's I camp. Bruin promptly gathered himself to- j I ~ I j gethcr ami cut dust for the tall timber, | and the boys hurried here to tell their story. More than 100 huuters took the trail early yesterday with guns, huut ers' licenses and visions of bear steak! for the menu. RIVALRY CHEAPENS LIGHTING Williamsport Gains Advantage of New Competition Williamsport, Pa., Oct. 27.—Wil- i liamsport will get cheaper street light- ' ing under contract after December 1 ! ' as a result of the entrance of a new i electrical company into competition. { Following rejection of the bid of the I I from the company's present price, the City Coun-1 eil readvertised. The Lycoming Company again bid i $54, while the Citizens' Company, a corporation which is now furnishing electricity to many private consumers, J bid $45 per arc under a contract of ai decade. GUNS KILL BOY HUNTERS j Two Are Victims of Their Own Han dling of Weapons Johnstown. Pa., Oct. 27.—Two boys were killed in Cambria county within 24 hours in accidents of the hunting season. Vincent Steen was walking through the woods near Barnesboro with the muzzle of his gun under his arm. It was discharged and the arin torn from his body, so that he bled to death. Regis Howell was resting on his gun j when it was discharged, the charge tearing a hole almost through his body. I.YKBNS VALLEY COAL SHIPMENT The shipment of coal over the Sum mit Branch Railroad for the week or.d ing October 24, 1914, together with a comparison with the corresponding week last year, was as follows: Short Mountain Colliery Week Tear Tons Tons 1914 4,842.03 189.678.06 191 6.X90.09 242,593.17 Decrease 2,048.06 52,914.11 Summit Brunch I oilier* 191 5.885.19 249,545.17 191 6.088.11 250,038.19 Decrease 802.12 1,093.02 Total 191 10.728.02 439,224.03 1913 13,579.00 493.231.16 Decrease 2,850.18 54,007.13 I.ETrKR LIST Ladies L.ist—Mrs. Kate Albright. Mrs. Beason. Mrs. Catherine Bellon, Miss Mery Carter, Mi s. N. Doranz, Mrs. M. R. Elliott (DL.). Miss Angel Kythe, Miss Elizabeth Feeser, Miss Shirley George, Miss Grab ill, Mrs. Greinert, Miss May bella Haekett, Mrs. Harlacker, Mary Hart (DL.), Miss Alverda Hetrick, Mrs. Henriettie Hoover. Miss Margaret Hoover. Miss Annie Johnson, Mrs. Sarah Kitting, Mrs. Mrs. Catherine Long. Margaret Matthew. Lil lian M. HcKee (DL.) (i>. Mrs. Mary McMurdy. Mrs. Merrill. Miss Caretta AMUBBMBNT*. 1 AMTTSXrarim. MAJESTIC THEATRE " SS."" 111 TO-NIGHT—LAST TIME 0» MM „ 2 ! THE STUPENDOUS PRODUCTION * THE MYRKLE-HARDER Never Equalled liuljJhJjJ COMPANY At These Prices WlJ*]r Presenting At mese Prices 6—ONLY—6 I NIGHT, 3T,,.. 50... 75c .ad *I.OO 0f the Latest ~ " " ~~~~ 7~77 NEW YORK PRODUCTIONS Thursday, Oct. 29, Mat. 4 Night Complete in Every Detail BVRGAIN MATINEE MON. MAT. AND NIGHT I AHI I.TS, 2.V CHILDREN, 10.- LOUIS MANN'S H. Ci. Drlchamcr Offer* BIG NEW YORK SUCCESS FRECKLES Ete ™%" 0^llld By Gpnf Strntton-Porter Author of 4 *A Girl of the l.inihrr- Seat Sale Starts Friday lout- and "The Harvrnter*** PRICES 20c to 50c ' MGHT PRICES, ioc, 25«-. 3r.c ami ,V)O MATINEE DAILY, 10c and 20c I > All Hiadiine W«ek A Keith Vode MRS. GENE HIGHES A CO., IN 4 "I.ADY liOSSII'." * /\PfS 1.0 l ANGER. I * v '' o SOPHIE HtRNARD. INCIADING SIX Mil.IT %RY IMNCERS. rryt n <-i« *rRU.r""~ ... cARBiB xi, e F un shop SWAIN-OSTM AN TRIO. BIGGEST SHOW ON EARTH FOR TICKETS ON SAI.E NOW FOR THE MONEV HIDMI.H'I MATINEE. ELECTION MATIN'EIC Sr HIIII IDC NII.IIT-AM. REIT RNS. EVENING Ise> Children. lUc Miller, Hannah Miller, Miss I>aura Nich ols, Miss Edna Orth, Mrs. Stoner or Mrs. Os'inger, Miss Bertha Powden, Miss nichardson. Mis. Francis Boat, Mrs. Sheaffcr, Mrs. Sower, Miss Nellie -Span iel-. Mrs. Stevick, Miss Mary Taylor, Miss Myrtle Trayer, Mrs. Ada Ward, Sirs. Webster. Gentlemen's List—Chas. I. Alexander, Louis Auer, S. B. Black, Frank Cole. L Denner. Camillo DiSimone, Edwin Eid erdine, Harry Geiser. Ross Gorman, Rev. G. T Gray, Hon. D. Hardard. H. S. Henniek, Edward HiKhes. W. R. Jacobs, j Wm. C. Jones, Dr. L>. N. Kremer, George I Kurtz, F. B. Long, S. Lyman (DL>. | Charles Malone (2), C. H. Martin, A. H. ■ Moore. Harry Mumma, Joseph T. Mur ray, Jos. Mutzybaugh, M. B. Nicely, | Giuseppe Paryera, Harry C. f-eebold, ! Harry Shanno, Charles SheafTer. John Snyder. E. Taylor, E. Tutis. Arthur Wagner, tsaiah Walker, S. M. Weill, James Wilson. I Firms—Harrisborg Wagon and Bug ! PHOTOPLAY To-day and To-morrow 7 llirpiumJree 7 3-act drama with *IO<» Prize for Missing Paragraph. ; FRANCIS X. BUSHMAN featured in the Leading Role. Contest Now Running in the LADIES' WORLD MAGAZINE. The Seed and The Harvest 2-act Kaleui Drama. Igv Factory, Potter & Hartwcll, "Foreign— Sztavica Szvetorar.