10
POLITICAL ADVERTISING
Washington Party Ticket
H'' ti 'i. *
~'i '"V ' Mml I Penrose machine must be jln. |f|^H
ESaEt s 0 m
hWM Jk -jm I mon welfare must be set iMMI
' 1 ! tem ot private monopoly .sJHP M
» ' mS dommat cl t^ie P°^^ cs 'J& #| ~ J&M
s of State arid Nation, sti- jflk . « jfl|
| I skimmed the cream of jBF
i fl B nidll9trv for the over-rich.
*>y . . I
" country belongs of right to -y ------ . ,
V .; #. >x ..' ® „ ' * For Governor—Vance C. McCormick
• v . ±La*\ its inhabitants. Extortion
•>y"'., * or p" vate profit must Uproot Penros ism
For U. S. Senator—Gilford Pinchot good- The Government
I io opportunity* 11 eonKtruettve program of U'Kiilatloii lor
, . i , , Iho hotter Neourity of liiiiiiaii Hkliln, the uplift ot' mankind
■ i 1.1.■ m. ■■ ——»^———■—■—————. mUSt De made to serve tne ami tho moral welfare ot tho eltixeaKhlp of tho Ntato. Hut
' before flint ftrent work oaa 110 aeoontpllMlied. or be rondered
j Mark Your Ballot Thus: people. llZiiHe « r -V"»r" € ."l^v'A>" ll " * h
¥i7 1 • n m ———
Washington Party . . . |_xj GIFFORD PINCHOT
VANCE C. MeCORMICK.
For Lieut. Governor: Percy F. Smith
For Secretary of Internal Affairs: Fred E. Lewis
FOR CONGRESS-AT-LARGE:
Lex M. Mitchell Anderson H. Walters
Arthur R. Rupley Harry Watson
Remember that Roosevelt says - , - > I stand for protection as regards business
. i^, : iPl l f )I S. 1 man, farmer and wage-earner alike. I stand
"We are righting for J against all favoritism to special interests. So
the Same things ' * far as the tariff is concerned. I believe in a pro
*'tcction based on the reports of a scientific non
now as we fought ifflm j partisan tanff commission, and enacted one
V|*» ' '■*%'■ •
r • -j qi qii " schedule at a time. This method of tariff regu
" ' " lation will insure continued and permanent
All tog-ether for Pinchot, McCormick, Pros- - " piosperity.
Dr - John H - Kreider
Ms !h® Straight ! harrisburg
© 1 I' JMjHH Washington Party Candidate for Congress.
Psrfy 1 tlm nk y°" if y° u will mark y°" r ballot on
— November 3rd thus:
I V"<»*!#«♦ DR " JOH]N H - krk,,, kk
1 ,SBBt ' Washington Party . . jT)
I WE FAVOR AND WJLL WORK FOR THE ENACT- 4. 9BM
KENT OF LAWS THAT WILL ENFORCE PROPER PRO-
V TEOTICN TO LABOR, WOMAN SUFFRAGE, CIVIC
M.- RIGHTEOUSNESS AND LOCAL OPTION. <
~~————————WII.MKR CROW H
'' ,,r Mark your ballot thus:
Mgj— — — Washington Party .. . . |7j
I WE STAND ON OUR PAST RECORD. WE SUPPORTED k, Mf
• iWR IN THE LAST ASSEMBLY THE WORKMEN'S COMPEN- IMP
ai*ft SATION ACT, THE PROGRESSIVE CHILD LABOR BILL, .
1 LOCAL OPTION AND ALL BILLS INTRODUCED FOR A yi
>i! THE BEST INTEREST OF OUR PEOPLE. WE OPPOSED
7% THE ENROLLMENT ACT, HUNTERS' LICENSE AND
I THE LAW BIGLOWIZING TOWNSHIP ROADS. IF YOU
V APPROVE OF OUR COURSE
Iwa JHH Mark your ballot thus:
1 [i-Mlf Washington Party .... fx]
I For llcprrMontat Ive—Xrrond Dlntrlpt ————~^For Rrprmrnlatlvr—-Srcond Dtntrtrt
POLITICAL ADVERTISING
HARRIBBURG STAR-INDEPENDENT, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 31, 1914.
POLITICAL ADVERTISING
POLITICAL ADVERTISING
SUBURBAN
ELUOTTSBURG
Ladies' Aid Society Will Give an Oys
ter Supper
Spec-ial Gorresj>ondence.
Elliottfrtiurg, Oct. 31.—The Rev. W.
I. Jamison, of Vork, solicitor for Al
bright College, preached in the Evan
gel iical churc'h on Sunday.
IMJSS Mabel Hubler, of near Bridge
port, is visiting with Charles Stam
baugfa.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the El
iottaburg "Lutheran church will give an
oyster supper in Kell '& hall this even
ing.
Charles Stanvbaugh, wife and chil
dren spent the week-end in Newport.
Wash Raer, of Ijpbo, visited rela
tives here on Monday.
Mrs. Swartz, of ©tony Point, and
ijoorgo Jacobs, of Chicago, are visiting
their sister, Mrs. George Comp.
Hench Kingsiboro is painting his
house.
Robert Jones, of Landisburg, visited
his daughter, Mrs. 'Mack Gray, of this
place, on Monday.
Edward Keapsome is ■building a
wagonahed on one of his farms.
The Lutheran church appointed a
committee for the Christmas entertain
ment.
DILLSBURG
The Rev. C. E. Haffleger Attending
Meeting of Synod at Altoona
Special Correspondence.
Dillsburg, Oct. 31.—0. W. Weaver,
a contractor and builder, well-known
throughout the State, has purchased a
building lot from David Knaub and
will erect a house immediately. The lot
is 011 Gettysburg street adjoining the
lot of Edward Bowman.
P■ Deardorff, of South Baltimore
street, has secured a new 1915 Over
land car.
R. E. Swartz moved his family and
household effects to the Kieffer house,
Wednesday. Mr. Swartz is the new liv
eryman.
Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Klugh spent the
week in Baltimore.
The sale of Lyceum course tickets
will begin Friday, November G at 12
o'clock at Britclier's drug store.
The W. C. T. U. of this place has
solicited and forwarded $26 for the
European war sufferers Christmas fund.
On Saturday evening, October 24, at
the home of the Rev. A. M. Funk, Al
bert Wehler and Pearl Firestone were
uuited in marriage.
The engagement of Miss Beatrice A.
Teall, of Glen Ridge, X. J., and Prof.
Andrew Bender has been announced
Prof. Bender is at present teaching in
Pittsburgh.
The Rev. C. E. Hefflener is attend
ing the meeting of the Potomac Synod
at Altoona, and there will be no preach
ing services to-morrow in any of the
German Reformed churches on this dis
trict.
Prof. C. W. Stine, county superin
tendent, spent a few days in Dillsburg
and vicinity visiting the schools in this
section.
William Epplev, Democratic candi
date for general assembly in this dis
trict spent a few days in town and
the surrounding country looking up the
*oters. «
MILLERSTOWN
Halloween Exercises Were Held in the
Primary School
Special Correspondence.
Millerstown, Pa.. Oct. 31. —Chester
Wright and wife of Newport, were re
cent visitors at the home of John
Stall I.
W. I). Bollinger has returned homo
from Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Wright have
gone to Philadelphia, where Mr. Wright
will have his leg amputated at a hos
pital.
Jaines Rouuslev was in Harrisburg
on Thursday.
Exercises appropriate to Halloween,
were held in the primary school on Fri
day afternoon.
NEW BLOOMFIELD
New Grange Hall Cornerstone Will Be
Laid November 7
Special Correspondence.
New Bloomfield, Oct. 31.—The cor
nerstone of the new Grange hall at
Gieen Pork will be laid Saturday, No
vember 7. at 2 p. in. State Grange
men will speak then.
The Women's Christian Temperance
l"iiion will meet at the home of Mrs.
J. 11. Sheaffer Monday evening at 7.30
o 'clock.
M. M. liorn and son are laying a
granolithic pavement in front of the
residences of Mrs. Kate Gussler and
Mrs. Israel Smith on East McClure
street.
Joshua Kitner, of Carroll township,
was iu town Wednesday.
John A Clouser, of this place, re
turned home from a business trip to
Exton. Pa., Monday. While there he
visited David Clark, who is sick. ,
William Turnbaugh and son, J. S.
Turnbaugh, of Saville township, were
in town on business Wednesday.
Mrs. Mary Beers and Mrs. Blanche
Young and two sons, of Mt. Union, are
visitiug Mrs. Daniel Bruner, of this
place.
Mrs. George Trostle, of Blain, was a
visitor in town Monday.
WEST FAIRVIEW
Masquerade Social at Residence of Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Books
Special Correspondence.
West Fairvfew, Oct. 31. —A masque
rade social was held at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Books on State road, on
Thursday evening, in honor of their
son, John Books. An excellent supper
was served to all present, n'ho were
as follows: The Mosses Romaine Wal
ters, Eilna Barnhart.Marion Seirer, Mar
garet Gamber, Sophia Curry, Andrew
Gerhart, Frederick Eckert, Kenneth
Lan'tz, Francis Durbrow, John Books.
Mir. and Mrs. J. H. Books, Mr. and
Mrs. Oliver Books and Susan Books.
Mr. and Mrs. John Turner are elated
over a visit of the stork on Friday leav
ing thflm a daughter.
Robert Metz has moved his house
hold goods from- Harrisburg into the
1 property of Mrs. Matilda Hershman,
with whom he will reside, and for w'hom
he will provide in harmony witJh the
will of the late Joseph Hersfrman, de
ceased.
Joseph Lynch, who had been quite
ill for a few days, is improved. Mrs.
Barah Lynch is also ill.
Mrs. Sarah Witmcr, who returned
from the hospital, is slowly recovering.
The Stough prayer meeting at T. C.
Olessner's lafrt nigiht was attended by
thorty-one persons. The next meeting
will be held at the residence of Edward
Kutz on Tuesday.
HUMMELSTOWN
231 Pupilg Present Every Day During
Second School Month
Special Correspondence
Hummelstown, Oct. 31.—During the
second luontn of the school term the
percentage of attendance in fhe bor
ough st-hocls was 96. There were 231
pupils present every day during the
month and tin- enrollment for the term
was 428. There have been 193 pupils
present every day during the term.
Miss Grace B. Schaffner and Miss
• ™ , are B P cn <ling the week-end
jn Philadelphia.
The annual meeting of the Mutual
J'ire Insurance Company, of Hummels
town, will be held Monday afternoon at
- o clock in the Hummelstown National
bank.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Bte'hni have re
turned from a visit to Williamsport.
Miss May Richelderfer is ill with
diphtheria ai the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Levan. Poplar avenue.
Mrs. Ellenberger has returned to her
home in Enhaut after spending several
weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Aldus
Hoffor.
The moving picture show in the Star
theatre on Monday evtning will be for
the benefit of the Hummelstown foot
ball eleven
Samuel Brehm, of Abilene, Kan., is
visiting his parents, the Rev. and Mrs.
Samuel E. Brehm.
NEWVILLE
Lecture in Big Spring Presbyterian
Church, November 5
Special Corresponds •c .
Newville, Oct. 31.—The funeral
services of the Rev. J. J. Kerr were
held at his home on Chestnut street,
Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock, the
Rev. Mr. Lauffer having charge. Brief
addresses were made by Dr. G. M.
Reed, of this place, and the Rev. H. B.
Stock, of Carlisle. The pallbearers were
Dr. G. M. Reed, the Rev. F. T. Wheeler
and the Rev. G. N. Lauffer, and three
council men from St. Paul's Lutheran
church, J. S. Hursh, S. B. Elliott and
St. Elmo Getter.
Tickets are being sold for the lecture
to be given in the Big Spring Presby
terian church, Thursday evening, No
vember 5, by Prof. Leon C. Prince on
the subject, "The Man Who Dares."
The proceeds of the lecture will be used
for the purpose of buying books for
the library of the Newville High
school.
A union meeting in the interest of
the No-Liconsc League will be held
Sunday evening in Big Spring Presby
terian church at 7.30 o'clock. The
speaker for the evening will be Dr.
Morgan, of Dickinson College, Carlisle.
A cordial invitation is extended to all.
Dr. John Getter, of Bellville, was
visiting relatives and friends in town.
Graham Geedy lias purchased a Ford
auto from D. H." Heller.
Miss Ida Kutz, of Carlisle, spent
Thursday with her sister, Mrs. F. Barr
Swigert.
HIGHSPIRE
The Rev. Frank Edward Moyer To
Preach to Children
Special Cor-esoondence.
Highspire, Oct. 31.—A men's ban
quet will be held in St. Peter's Luther
an church Thursday evening. The
speakers of the evening will be Dr. A.
Pohlman, of Philadelphia, and the Rev.
Fuller Bergstresser, of Middletown.
The Kcv. Frank Edward Moyer will
start a scries of sermons to children,
commencing Sunday morning.
William Withers, Charles street, was
admitted for treatment at the Ham
burg sanatorium Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Roop spent sev
eral days this week with their son, Dr.
H. B. Roop, in Columbia.
The Misses Edna and Ruth Mundorf
after spending five months with rela
tives in the north left Tuesday for
their home in Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. John Atticks and chil
dren, Harold, Kathleen and John, have
returned to their home in Harrisburg
after a short visit to their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Augustus Putt.
Miss Mildred Supplec. of Philadel
phia, is spending several weeks with
her sister, Mrs. William S. Wilbern, of
Elizabeth street.
The following is the order of services
in the borough churches:
United Brethren—The Rev. H. F.
Rhoad, pastor. Morning service at
10.45. Subject, "Preparations to Re
ceive the Holy Spirit." Evening service
at i .30. Subject, "The Christian and
the Ballot." Sundav school at 9.30 Y
P. S. C. E. at 6.30'.
St. Peter's Lutheran—The Rev.
Frank Edward Mover, jiastor. Morning
service at 10.30. Subject, "The Sunday
School Teacher." Evening service at
7.30. Subject, "A Moralist's Ques
tion." Sunday school at 9.30. Jr. C. E.
and Jr. catechetical class at 3. Sr. C.
E. at 6.45. Men's banquet Thursday
evening. Speakers, Dr. A. Pohlman, of
Philadelphia, and the Rev. F. Berg
stresser, of Middletown.
DAUPHIN
Items of Interest About People Who
Come and Oo
Special Correspondence
Dauphin, Oct. 31.—Miss Clara Berg
stresser attended the funeral of her
niece Mrs. Ethel Bergstresser, at Har
risburg, Tuesday.
Mrs. Mary Kline, of Harrisburg,
spent Tuesday with Mrs. Frank Kline.
Mr. and Mrs. G, M. Kinter spent the
week-end with their daughter, Mrs.
Charles Bowman, Rcnovo.
Mrs. Katharine Williams, of Everett,
was the guest of Mrs. W. H. Ege on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Katherine Kinter left Monday
to spend the winter in Harrisburg.
The Rev. George A. Maurey, of Tena
Hill, was the guest of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Maurey, Thursday.
Abraham Young, of Philadelphia,
spent several days in town.
Mrs. Lincoln Ream, of Ft. Hunter,
spent Tuesday with her parents, Mr
and Mrs. H. D. Bender.
Mrs. Mary Cofrode and Miss Cora
Cofrode returned Friday from a visit
to Mrs. Walter Speece, Speeceville,
NEW CUMBERLAND
fneeißl Onrrespondenfo.
Streets Full of Masqueraders Last
Night Celebrating Halloween
New Cumberland, Oct. 31.—Hallow
een was celebrated here in fine stylo,
the streets being full of masqueraders
of all sizes, who greatly enjoyed the
fun.
The New Cumberland band played
for the Progressive meeting which was
well attended.
A Halloween party was given Thurs
day evening by Miss Jeanette Hoff
man at her home at Hillside, in honor
of the junior class of the New Cumber
land High school, of which she is a
member, iiutumii f#liage, black cats and
bats, corn shocks and pumpkins made
up the attractive decorations through
out the house. Games were played and
prizes presented by the gypsy fortune
teller. The table was decorated with
flowers and pennants of the class col
ors, maroon and gold. Among those
present who appeared in fancy costume
were Mildred Crone, autumn; Helen
Guistwhite, dancing spirit; Almcda
Hair, Mother Goose; Suo Householder,
ghost; Gladys Fencil, ghost; Jeanette
Hoffman, ghost; Carrie Hoffman, of
Middletown, fortuneteller; Elmira
Ruby, old maid; Margery Oren, Colo
nial dame; Proff Crumpleton, Indian
chief: Proff. Kerlin, ghost; Mendel
Houck, soldier; Albert Willis, dude;
Melvin Campbell, domino; Edward
Westenhaver, ghost; George Kitzmiller,
negro.
The New Market schools, W. G.
Cross and Miss Lizzie Kunkle, teachers,
gave a literary program yesterday aft
ernoon as follows: Opening song, "Lord
of the Harvest;" recitation, "Home,
Sweet Home," Irene Miller; a German
duet by Elsa and Florence Steger; reci
taeion, "Betty and the Bear," William
Miller; song, " Tick-a-Tack;" bovs'
chorus, Bay Fehl, Lester Zeigler, Wil
liam Marsales, William Morgan, Homer
Fisher; debate, "That Country Life Is
Preferable to City Life," affirmative,
Alice Snyder, Dewey R. Long; nega
tive, Ruth Long and W. G. Cross. The
judges were Miss Lizzie Kunkle, Miss
Helen Zimmerman, Lester Zeiglcr. Thev
decided in favor of the negative. A
German duet, Elsa and Florence Steg
er; closing song, "Lend a Helphing
Hand.''
A large party was held at the home
of Mrs. Harry Purple oil Third street,
last evening, ft being the annual party
of the Five Hundred Club, who enter
tained their husbands and a number
of invited guests in a delightful man
ner. The rooms were decorated for Hal
loween and presented a very pretty
sight. There were forty-eight guests
from this and nearby towns. Ruther
ford, of Harrisburg, was caterer.
Miss Lizzie Moycr is visiting rela
tives at Lemoyne.
Mrs. Bruce Taylor went to Philadel
phia yesterday where she will take six
weeks' treatment at Wills eye hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Beekley aro
spending several days in Philadelphia
and New York.
FOILS A KILLING ALIEN MOB
Sheriff Lures Twenty-tliree Men to
Court For Arrest
Huntingdon, Oct. 31.—A clever ruse
on the part of the authorities yester
day led to the arrest of twenty-three
alien miners on a charge of inciting
to riot. The Thropp mines, at Melrose,
this county, have not been paying the
miners for the past several weeks, and
the other 100 Italian miners threw
down their picks and walked out.
Wednesday, as an American was go
ing to work as usual, he was attacked
by one of the strikers and rendered un
conscious by a blow on the head. Later
in the day the American procured a re
volver, shot his assailant in the right
leg and took refuge in the general store
at Melrose.
Learning of the shooting, 100 angry
aliens charged the store with clubs,
rocks and other weapons. Their pur
pose was to kill the American assail
ant of their fellow-countryman, but he
escaped.
Yesterday morning twenty-three of
the Italians were informed that they
were wanted in Huntingdon, the county
seat, as witnesses in the shooting case,
and when they arrived at the court
house here, Sheriff H. E. Wilson had
them all placed under arrest. Taken
completely by surprise, all of the twen
ty-three submitted to arrest without
violence. They were held under S3OO
bail each for appearance in court. Other
arrests will follow.
RETURNS AT ORPHEUM
Governor Tener and Candidate McCor
mick Invited to Occupy Boxes
Wilmer & Vincent have issued invi
tations to Vance C. McCormick, candi
date for Governor, and also to Govern
or Tener to occupy boxes at the Or
pheum next Tuesday evening at both
performances, when complete election
returns from all over the State and na
tion will be received and read to the
audience.
Following the custom long ago estab
lished, the Orpheuni will run a second
show election night beginning at. 11
o'clock, and before this performance
is over it is quite probable that the re
sults in all contests will be known.
Hundreds of people always accept this
opportunity to enjoy some good enter
tainment while following the results of
election, many of them purchasing the
same seats for both performances so
that they will get the returns from
start to finish, adv.
A Puritan Jury
That the Puritan fashion of nomen
clature produced some very odd re
sults is very generally known. Tim
London "Chronicle" recalls that .lame*
Brome, in his "Travels Over England,
Scotland and Wales," 'published in
1700, gives a copy of a "Jury Return,
Made at Rye, Sussex, in the Late Re
bellious Troublesome Times."
The names of tlio twelve good moil
and true were: Meek Brewer, Graceful
Harding, Killsin Pimple, Earth Adams,
Weepnot Billing, More Fruit Fowler,
Hope for Bending. Return Hpelmaii,
Fly Debate Roberts, Stand Fast on
High Stringer, Be Faithful .loiner and
Fight the Good Fight of Faith White.
Missing Child and Nurse Found
B.i/ Associated Press.
St. IJOUIS, Oct. 31.—Virginia Lee
Gerhard, the 4-vear-old child who was
taken from her home here last, Monday
by her nurse, Julian Krusuaky, is held
with the nurse by the police at Musko
gee, Okla. A telegram to this effect
was received to-day.
40,000 Teachers at Front
London, Oct. 31.—A dispatch to
Reuter's Telegram Company from Am
sterdam says that according to the
Berlin newspaj>ers the usual course of
instruction in the schools of Germany
cannot be continued, as 40,000 teach
ers are now at the front.
LAWYERS' PAPER BOOKS '
Printed at this office in best stylo, at
lowest prices and on short notice.
IT PAYS TO USE STAR
INDEPENDENT WANT ADS.