HAIR STOPS FALLING. DANDRUFF DISAPPEARS —25 CENT DANDtH Save Your Hair! Make , It Soft, Fluffy, Lus trous and Beautiful Try as you will, after an application of Danderine, you cannot find a single : trace of dandruff or falling hair and ; your scalp will not itch, but what will please you most, will he after a few weeks' use. when you see new hair, fine and downy at first —yes —but really I new hair—growing all over the scalp. i CITIZENS' INDEPENDENT RALLY FOR OUR HOME CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR VANCE C. McGOBMICK Thursday Evening, Oct. 29, at 8 O'clock Chestnut Street Auditorium SPEAKERS: DEAN WM. DRAPER LEWIS. HON. C. E. SWIFT, REV. R. M. LITTLE, OF PHILA.; HON. ARTHUR R. RUPLEY, CONGRESSMAN AT-LARGE; HON. JAMES A. STRANAHAN AND OTHER PROMINENT SPEAKERS. Let Everyone Join, Without Regard to Party Affiliation, and Help ' Clean Up Pennsylvania" TELLS OF CHILD MURDER Infant Buried Alive, Woman Tells Lu zerne County Detective Scranton, Pa., Oct. 28.—'Pound yes terday at her home in tilendale. near this c-ity. Mrs. Grace Devaul, who before her marriage was an intimate friend of Mis? Lilliau Hennemutb, whose death in C'arbondale by suicide last Sunday created a stir, told < ounty Detective Matthews that some time agujMiss, Hen nemuth had confessed to her that a « J hild born to her was cremated alive in a house in Wilkes-Barre. It was constant brooding that caused the young woman to take her own life. She left a note in which she spoke of unrequited -love. MILLER LEAVES $1,079,000 Late Burlington President Had $393,- 000 "Desperate" Stocks Chicago, Oct. 2S.—Of the 11,079,- 000 estate left by the late Darius Mil ler, president of the Chicago, Burling ton and Quinev Railroad, $393,000 is in stock listed as "desperate" and $507,000 in securities called "good." An inventory of the estate was filjyl iu the Probate Coui4 here yesterday. Five in Family Are 111 Milton. Pa., Oct. ■ 28.—Borough health officials were startled yesterday " hen they found five cases "of diph theria in the home of James Walls here, his wife and four voung children belns ill. Lewisburg Woman Drowns bewis<burg. Pa., Oct. 28.—The body of vMiss I.ydia Everett was found in the Susquehanna near here iby Albert Ma 'bus. a duik hunter. She had been miss uig twenty-four hours. "When the Frost Is . On the Pumpkins and the Corn Is In the Shock" Then it's time to lift your tender plants from the beds and pot them up for winter flowering in doors; and it's time to transplant those plants which have out grown the size of pots or tubs they are in now. We Have All Sizes of Flower Pols and Plan) Tubs Best Quality—Right Prices Delivered Anywhere USE OUR PLANT FOOD IN TABLET FORM. It puts new life in your plants. 10c and 23c per bus. QUALITY BULBS They Produce Finer Flowers. We have sold many thousands of them and still have a tremendous stock for you to select from. Get your order in now. Tulips, Hyacinths. Narcissus. WALTER 8. SCHELL / QUALITY SEEDS 1307-1309 Market St. £ We have Pumpkins for Hal loween. Get them for the Chil -1 dren, ."5. W, 8 and 10 cents each. ■ A little tianderine immediately dou jbles the beauty of your hair. No dif ference how dull, faded, brittle and scraggy, just moisteu a cloth with Dan derine and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. The effect is immediate and amazing—your hair will be light, fluffy and wavy, and have an appearance of abundance; an incomparable lustre, I softness and luxuriance, the beauty and shimmer of true hair health. Get a 25-cent battle of Knowltou's Danderine from any drng store or toilet counter, and prove that your hair is as pretty anil soft as any—that it has been neglected or injured by careless treatment—that's all. Adv. PETER HILDERBRAND DIES lOtt Years Old. Said to Be Oldest Man in State | Kane, Pa., Ot. 28.—Peter Hilder | brand, tiiouyfit to be the oldest man in j toe State, uied at his home Monday | nig at at iue extreme age of 106 years, j All. ilildertjraud has oeeu blind since j 1»12 and up until last July he had en- J joyed good heaifcn. | .\U. Hilderjbjimd was bom in Hunt i ingdon county, Pennsylvania, on July | 24, 1808. He 4iad been a resident of tius city for twenty-live years, coming i to Kane from Ridgway in 1889. He is survived by three grandchil dren, Mrs. E. H. Bowder, of Ridgway, and Urate and Morris Hilderbraud, of ; this city. It Was Lincoln's Knife Lincoln was always ready to join in ( a iaugh at his own expense and used to tell the following story with intense enjoyment: "In the days when I used to be on the circuit I was accosted in ; the cars 'by a stranger, who said, ' Ex euse me, sir, but 1 have an artile in ■n\ possession which belongs to you.' How is t'hatf I asked, considerably astonished. The stranger took a jack k.niio from his pocket. 'This knife,' said he, ' was placed in my hands some | years ago with the injunction that I j was to keep it until 1 found a man uglier than myself. I have carried it j from that time to this. Allow me to I say, sir, that I think you are fairly en- I titled to the property.' " —"Everyday | -Life of Abraham Lincoln." i Greatest Song Writers The immortal quartet of song writ ; ers are Goethe, Heine, Burns and Beranger. Of the four Burns is by far the most popular. Goethe was at heart an Olympian" and in all things a critic, Heine was in his deepest soul a pessimiit and cynic; Beranger, while i '"f'" more banian, was a little bit too I cntucal, while Burns, democratic to j the core and of immense sympathy, j threw himself into the common human i life ot the world with a-whole heart, and wrote tie songs that will live aud I Lie loved while humanity endures. "New I ork American. Weight of a Gallon of Milk "What is the standard weight for | sweet milk?" J A quart of milk weighs 2.153 pounds | and a gallon S.GI2 j>ounds, or a quart ; --lo pounds and a gallon 8.6 pounds. | It is understood, that the temperature ot The milk ami the relative pro|>or i tions of the butter fat. and solids not i iHitter fat cause the weight of milk to i vary, but the weights started above are i those generally used.—Progress!ve | r ariner. Different Ideas "1 m paying all my debts. I believe j the eud of the world will come next i month.'' "I don't understand your logic. If I i thought the end of the world was com ing next, month I'd order a lot of stuff j on credit now. " —Pittsburgh Post. Self Denial j leacher—What do you understand | by the words "self denial!" Pupil—lt ; is when some one comes to borrow , money from father and he says he is J not at home.— Fliegende Blatter. , _ The Answer 1 'They say the Joneses are a very j happy couple.'' "But Jones is a traveling man and i is very seldom at home." " Exactly."—Cleveland I-ieader. New Classification The Census Taker—How manv are there in that bunch of Portuguese! The Ijandlandy. Six. A Portugoose, a Por i tugander anil four little Portugoslings. —Chicago News. HARRISBURG STAR-IN DEPENDENT, WEDNESDAY EVEN f NO, (XTOBER 28. 1914. j——j r . - THE DAXLY FASHION HINT. Deep tueks are introduced in some of iie new afternoon gowns, as in (his own • ' dark blue tuekPd chiffon posed >er blue satin. The belt is of red. neii and sn.ld; the burtons are also - id. Transparent blue ehiffon sleeves auotber modish feature of this ,own AOED LANCASTER MAN DEAD Married Daughter of Soldier Who Fol lowed First Napoleon Lancaster, Ott. 28. —Micihael Haber bush, years aid, for nearly a(l years one of Lancaster's leading business j men and a large owner of city real es-: tate, is dead at his home here. A daughter, Mrs. Catharine A. Goeeken, widow of Judge Henry F ! Uoecken, of Newark, N. J., died "only two weeks ago, having collapsed j through uursiug her father. He mar-j ried in 1835 a daughter of I laude Los-i son. a soldier who had followed the' tirst Napoleon to Moscow. The chil- j dren surviving are: Mrs. t'hadman, I wife of l>r. M. L. Oh adman, Lancaster; j Charles H Habenbush, Philadelphia; j Mrs. Alice R. Kmlev, Denver, Col., and J Mrs. Gross, wife of 11. A. Gross, gen-j eral passenger agent of the Chicago and Northwestern railroad. JUNK DEALER GOES TO JAIL Charged With Purloining Articles Be longing to Other People Marietta, Oct. -8. —Ja.'ob Trostle, I who tenants the Hiestand farm, just north of town, for the past several j months, has been missing corn, milk,! teed, etc., from his farm, and a posse j laid in wait for several weeks. Monday night they captured Michael | Kisling, a well-to-do junk dealer and! property owner of the eastern end of I the borough, loading a wagon with corn fodder. He was taken before Justice* Mable and committed to jail for court,! refusing to take bail. Mennonite Mission in Session , Marietta, O t. 28.—The seventy-sixth quarterly meeting of tiie Mennonite Sunday School Mission of the county was held yesterday in the Mennonite church and very largely attended, witlu. morning and afternoon sessions. There were present a number of visiting clergymen from different sections of tlho ' State and the program rendered was a good one. Talk on Organized Medicine At the regular meeting of the D»u-' phin County Medical Society Novem ber 3 in the Academy of Medicine a symposium on problems of organized medicine will be held. Dr. J. A. Mc- Alister will talk on ''lt's Aims and Objects;" Dr. Hiram McGowan on "Local History of Medical Societies"'' and Dr. Thomas 8. Blair on "Troubles'! of Organized Medicine." Refreshments' will be served. Value of Roentgen Rays The anniversary meeting of the Har risburg Academy of Medicine will be | held Friday, November 27. Dr. Julius Friedenwafd and Dr. F. H. Baetjer, of : Baltimore, will deliver a lecture on "The Value of Roentgen Ray Exami- : nations in the Diagnosis of Gastroin testinal Diseases." The leeture will be illustrated with lantern slides. Aged Man Injured in Quarries Quarryville, Oct. 28.—Henry H. |, Keene, while engaged in quarrying! stone, was struck with flying stones and I badly injured. One of the fragments I struck him in the face, breaking his nose and probably injuring his eyesight. I He is about 80 years of age and it is | feared that he will not re-over. He I iiad been employed at the quarries manv years. Paralysis Fatal to Track Foreman Rohrerstown, O.'t. 28.—A'braham W. liudisill, 57 years old. is dead at his home here from an attack of paralysis. He was a descendant of the first resi dents of this place. He was track fore-1 man for the f'onestoga Traction Com-1 panv and helped construct a number of; branches of the company i n the county. | He was a member of the Ohurch of God and affiliated with a number of secret organizations. C. E. Convention at Lebanon Lebanon, Oct. 28.—Witl* delegates representing every county east of tlhe Susquehanna river in Pennsylvania in attendance, the twenty-first annual con vention of the Keystone League of Christian Endeavor of the East Penn sylvania conference, I'ni'ted Evangelical Church, opened in St. Paul's U. E church here yesterday. RAO COLO? FEEL HEADACHY. DULL AND SLOPPED DP I First Dose of " Pape's » Cold Compound" Re lieves All Grippe Misery Don't stay stuffed.-up! Quit blowiug and snuffling! A dose of "Pape's Cold Compound" taken every two hours uutil three dosos are taken will end grippe misery and break up a severe cold either iu the head, chest, body or limbs. Et promptly open a clogged-up nos trils and air passages: stops nasty dis charge or nose runniug; relieves sick headache, dullness, feverishness, sore throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness. 'Tape's Cold Compound" is the quickest, surest relief known and costs only 25 cents at drug stores. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, and causes no inconvenience. Don't accept a substitute. Adv. TRAIN HITS AUTO AND FOUR One of the Tourists Is Probably Fa tally Injured Altootia, Pa., Oct. 28.—While the motor bus operated between Altoona and Duncansville was passing over the Pennsylvania railroad's Hollidavaburg branch at Burns Crossing, three miles south of here yesterday, it was struck toy a local freight, hurled to the side, down an embanl#iient, ami these four passengers were hurt: Frank A. Flickinger, Altoona, frac ture of skull, left clavicle, one rib, con eussian of brain, condition grave: Kd ward Cassel, Altoona, contusions, lacer ations; George C. Wilson, chauffeur, Duncansville, cuts and bruises: Fred L. Stiffler, Cross Keys, lacerations and 'bruises. SLEW THE PEACEMAKER Achille Scipione Sentenced to Not Less Than Seven Years Philadelphia, Oct. 28. —Pleading guilty yesterday to second degree mur der, Achille Scipione, of 838 Venan go street, was sentenced by Judge Bald ridge to not less than seven or more I than nine years in the Eastern Peni tentiary for causing the death of Gran | vilie S. Morgan by cutting the youth's throat with a stiletto. Morgan, who lived at 718 Venango street, was killed while attempting to act as peacemaker iu a light on Sep j tember 1. RELIEF FUND FOR MINISTERS Plans to Raise $5,000,000 Discussed i by Methodists Washington, D. C„ Oct. 28.—Plans for inaugurating a campaign to raise a! I ministerial relief fund of $5,000,000 I were taken up here yesterday at a con-1 vention authorized by the General Con- j ference of the Methodist church. L'romi nent ministers and laymen from all sec- i tions ufHhe country are attending the | sessions, which will last three days. Presideut Wilson last night sent a | letter to the convention referring to its' work as "a of justice and benev-1 ulence." NEW SWISS TUNNEL BORED Five-Mile Tube Pierced Through Jura Mountains Heme. Oct. 28. —A five-mile tunnel ■ through the Jura Mountains from Mou tiers, France, to Grenchen. Switzer land, was piereed vesterd i all-- three years of uninterrupted work. Tne tun nel will shorten railway communiea- j tion between Paris and Berne, and I Paris and Milan. The cost of cutting the tunnel j through the mountains was $5,000,000. Of this sum the Eastern railroad of t France contributed $2,000,000. FIRST AUTO RIDE TO JAIL Aged Woman, Accused of Selling Liquor, Enjoys Trip Millville, N. J., Oct. 28. —''This is the first auto ride I ever had, but I! thought I'd get a free one some day,"! said Mrs. Angelina Burrows, 79 years I old, as she was being taken to police i headquarters yesterday by City Mar shal Biggs and Policeman Breeden, to j answer a charge of illegal sale of liq -j uor. The aged woman seemed to en-1 joy the rule greatly and later pleade 1 j guilty to the charge before Mayor Gieg. i The fine of S3O was-imposed and read-! ilv paid. The son of Mrs. Burrows was re cently released from jail, serving a 90-! day sentence for selling whiskey, lie! has also paid a fine for a similar of fense. $30,000 FRUIT TRAIN WRECKED Plunged Into Arkansas River in the ! Royal Gorge Salida, Col.. Oct. 28.—Ninteen cars i ot' selected fruit, comprising a special i train destined for Kastern points, were wrecked late Monday night by a broken | rail in the Royal Gorge. The fruit and cars, which plunged ! into the Arkansas river, were worth I more than $50,000. ■l| |l I 4 I JK4 f m * A < I m EP^pemtioh every cell and fibre of the | body demands pure blood, but drugs, extracts and alco holic mixtures are useless. Nourishment and sunshine are nature's blood makers and the rich medicinal oil-food in Soott't Emulsion enlivens the blood to /?" arrest the decline. It aids the appetite, strengthens the fj D nerves and fortifies the MrSm Z\ lungs and entire system. pgr Free fnm Alcakel «r Opiate. /AFA RE. Refase SaktitaU* fer scon" B POLITICAL ADVERTISING. | POLITICAL ADVERTISING. | POLITICAL ADVERTISING I^*m—ma—ata—mmmaammaam—mmaam—mm—mm—m—m— t MARTIN G. BRUMBAUGH | CANDIDATE FOR ; GOVERNOR OF PENNSYLVANIA Stands For Clean, Capable, Con scientious State Government - Will Welcome Your Support On DR. MARTIN G. BRUMBAUGH. * Election Day, Nov. 5, 1914 For the Supreme Court George Kunkel ceived every vote in his own comity for re election, on the non r only and is not a vote for Judge.' In addition you MUS T make a cross mark after the name of the ggm Judge for whom you desire to vote. IPHp] Joshua W. Swartz REPRESENTATIVE Jk rst e^ at^ve MM Eg HARRI6BURB, PA. Your Vote and Influence Will Election November 3rd, 1914 Boy Dies, Father Is Injured Boyertown, Pa., Oct. 28.—Having only recently recovered from a fra ture of the right leg, Clarence, young son of Lyman Khoads, Gilfiertsville. drank tur pentine bv mistake and died shortly aft erward. The lather, while going to a physician's oftk'e, was strue'k bv the crauk of 'his automobile, whic'h fractur ed a bone iu his arm. Band Out of Guard Watsontown, Pa.. Oct. 28.- The Twelfth Regiment band. X. (j. I'.. of Watsontown. was mustered out yester day. The order name when several com mands were made into cavalry ronipfl nies. Death of Aged Newport Citizen Newport, Pa., Oct. 28. —Cyrus R. Meredith, 84 years old. died here yes tel'day. For many years Mr. Meredith was a boatman on the old Pennsylva nia canal and for 28 years was a lock tender on the canal at Thompsont **n. Juniata coiintv. Christiana Merchant Dies Lancaster, Pa., Oct. 28.- —George Martin, 6 9 years old, for many years a merchant of Christiana. Lancaster county, died at his home 'here. IHe was a Civil war veteran and a prisoner for eight, months in Anderson vi lie prison. John H. Shissler Sunburv. IV, Oct. 28. —John H. Shissler, 60 years old, ouc time B.n ougli Treasurer and for many years active in Democratic politics, died at his home here yesterday after a long illness of Brigilit's disease. More than £0 years ago he fell under a freight train and suffered the loss of an arm and a leg. Start War on Gambling Wilkes-Barre, Pa., Oct. 28.—Orders were given to the police yesterday by Chief Roberts to begin a crusade against all cigar stores and pool rooms which use gambling devices. Family of Nine Homeless Heading, Pa., Oct. 28.—The home of Frank Anderson was burned yesterday. The fire was caused by an overheated stove pipe. ' The blaze leaves the fam ily —husband, wife and seven children —practically homeless. Ail Old Acquaintance A resourceful girl, having danced a pink party frock to ribbons, took what was left of it and made a wonderful lamp shade. The next evening she was entertaining a caller in the soft light and she said to him quite casually: "How do you like my new lamp irtiade?" William regarded it for a moment critically, then he said: "The last time E saw that shade I danced with it."— New York Post. For Representative in the General Assembly «* FIRST DISTRICT \ Augustus Wildman I pledge myself that if elected, I J| w,7/ support only such legislation as m is to the best interest of the people. Your Support Kindly Solicited Imposition "I don't see why lawyers should get imposed on so much," said Farmer | < orntossel. "Imposed on!'' '' Yes. Every time one gets a govern-1 tuent oflice he says he. is compelled to i give up a lucrative practice.'—Wash-I injjton Star. Buying Stock Willis—There are two vvays of buy-j ing stocks. One is to buy outright.; Gillis—Yes; the other is to 'buy in wrong.—.Puck. Only a Portion "You women are too extravagant," he stormed. "Last year $000,000 ; 000 was spent in the country for frills and furbelows. "Well 1 didn't spend all of it,"' was her defense.—Kansas City Journal. STEAMSHIPS. BERMUDA These Cburmlnc Island* Are \on •1 Their Rest S. S. "BERMUOIAN" holds the record—4o hours—is the newest and only twin-screw steam ship sailing to Bermuda, and th* only one landing passengers at the dock at Hamilton without transfer by tender. Hound Trip with meals COCand and stateroom berth U p For full particulars apply to A. IS. OUTUKBRIUUU * CO., Agent* ON. bee 8. S. Co.. -II Hroadnaj, .New Yurki I'. I.»HNK 11* M lIKI . lU3 Mar. ke't St.. tiarrlnbuTK, ur auy Tlvfe. et Ageat. 11 Cocoa Beau Currency When Mexico was discovered hy the 'Spaniards iu 1519 cocoa beans were used for currency. The Spaniards found two and a half millions pounds of lieans iu the national treasury. IF VISITING NEW YORK CITY you desire to locate )r the VERY CENTRE oearpgt retail «h«>ps and m<»u to theatre*, deitois. aie«un*lilp piers, jon w 1.1 t>r pleased Jit the HOTEL Albemarle-Hoffman sth A v., Broadway, 24th St. OVF)IUX)OK.ING MADISON SQ PARK, j! A five million dollar ''xample of modcrh ; •rcbitectural perfection; uccoonnodaUoo. 1.00() guepts. A Good Room, $1.50 Per Day. j With Balh, $2 to $5. I Famous Piccadilly Restaurant. I a Booklet and Guide on Request. DAN Id, P Rl'l f HEY. JP
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers