SB, HEARTBURN,IND GESTION OR

A SICK STOMACHTnpa's Diapepsin" ends all stom-

ach distress in fiveurinates

Tims it! Pape's Diapepsin will dl-kest anything you eat and overcome ahour, gassy or out-of-order stomach

>. surely within Ave minutes., If your meals don't fit comfortably,

or what you eat lies like a lump oflead In your stomach, or if you haveheartburn, that is a sign of indiges-tion.

Get from your pharmacist a fifty-Cent case of Pape's Diapepsin and takea dose Just as soon as you can. Therewill be no sour risings, no belching ofundigested food mixed with acid, no

stomach gas or heartburn, fullness orheavy feeling in the stomach, nausea,debilitating headaches, dizziness or in-

testinal griping. This willall go, and,besides, there will be no sour food leftover in the stomach to poison yourbreath with nauseous odors.

Pape's Diapepsin is a certain curefor out-of-order stomachs, because ittakes hold of your food and digests itjust the same as if your stomachwasn't there.

Relief In five minutes from all stom-ach misery is waiting for you at anydrug store.

These large fifty-cent cases containenough "Pape's Diapepsin'' to keepthe entire family free from stomach

disorders and indigestion for many

months. It belongs in your home. ?

Advertisement.

I PURE FOOD EXHIBITOCTOBER 1! TO 1/

[Continued From First Page]

man-Schwarz ""Company and Evans-!Burtnett Company, immediately gottogether and last year's event hadscarcely ended before plans were laidfor the conduct of a pure food exhibitthis year under the direction of localInterests. Some of the most promi-nent pure food manufacturers In thecountry were approached in the mat-ter. So encouraging were their assur-ances of co-operation that a definiteline of action was immediately laidout.

Frank Smith, of the HarrisburgBrokerage Company, was selected totake over the management of the bigaffair and through his assistance Ilar-risburg's First Annual ManufacturersPure Food Exhibit is an assured fact.

At Chestnut Street Hall

The exhibit will be held in theChestnut Street Auditorium from Oc-tober 12 to 17, both inclusive. Theentire second floor will be occupied bybooths of various sizes and designs.Every inch of display space has al-ready been contracted for by the big-gest pure food manufacturing con-cerns in the country.

Some unusually interesting and at-tractive exhibits are promised, sevenor eight of the exhibitors signifyingtheir intention of manufacturing theirproducts with miniature plants in fullview of visitors. Of course, there willly>e samples galore and everyone will

' x be given a neat carrier at the door as»? receptacle In which they may be

\W carried. One exhibitor will give awaysacks of flour, another packages t>fjsugar, and prizes will be offered thatare well worth while.

lectures to Be a FeatureFor further entertainment of visi-

tors the committee in charge has ar-ranged for orchestral and other mu-sic, a series of lectures by experts oncooking, baking, etc.

The exhibit halls will be beautifullydecorated with electric lights and thenational colors in addition to the

« elaborate decorations which will beemployed by the various exhibitors Inthe construction of their booths.

The exhibit will be conducted pure-ly on a self-sustaining basis, and forthat reason only a very nominal ad-mission fee will be charged, sufficientto defray the expenses of the eventwhich is being conducted purely forits Instructive value with referenceto the purity of the various food pro-ducts on the market.

HOSPITAIi AID MEETS

The first fall meeting of the Ladies'Aid Society of the Harrisburg Hos-pital was held in the managers' officethis afternoon.

HOW I CUREDMY EYES

THIS FREE PRESCRIPTION DID IT"My eyes were in a terrible state;; I

could hardly stand it. They were redand inflamed; felt as though they hadsand In them. They wouW ache andburn dreadfully and caused incessantheadaches. I could hardly read at all.After wearing my glasses my eyes feltstrained and overworked. By chance Imet a man whose eyes had botheredhim the same way. He gave me thefollowing prescription which he saidhad cured him and since had enabledhim to discard his glasses."

"If you wear glasses or have evetrouble similar to mine I advise you tohave this formula filled at once. H. C.Kennedy or any druggist can fix it upfor you. Here It Is?-

-5 Grains Optona (1 tablet)2 ounces Water.

, Allow to dissolve, then bathe the eyesby means of an eye cup three to fourtimes dally?oftener if convenient. Justnote how quickly your eyes will feel

L fine. It does not smart or burn, is ab-solutely harmless and any druggist whoknows the formula will tell you thatyou need not hesitate to use it. If youtry it J am sure you will be just as en-thusiastic over it as I am. Cut this outso you will always have the prescrip-tion."?Advertisement.

The Whole FamilyIs Interested

No matter what classifi-cation your WANT ADappears under in the Tel-egraph, there are wholefamilies interested inwhat you have to say.

Many of these familiessee no other daily news-paper.

THURSDAY EVENING, "

'

HAHMBBCRG TELEGRAPH OCTOBER 1, 1914.

FOUST TURNS IN IGREAT REVENUE

Income From His Bureau Far andAway Ahead of the Bien-

nial Appropriation

1 State Dairy endFood Commlsslon-

JjL pr'e office during

nd 18,12(1.85, mak-revenue

the record breaking total of $213,-651.67. The revenue last year wasover SIBO,OOO and the total proprlatlonfor conducting the bureau Is $184,-600 for two years. The September in-come was raised by $6,711.35 fromoleo license fees and SIOO from coldstorage license fees. The rest camefrom lines collected for violation ofthe laws.

During September there were sev-enty-four arrests for violation of foodlaws, including thirty for sale of milklow in fats and watered, mostly inrural counties and eleven for viola-tions of the soft drink acts, includingsome "near beers" and soda fountaindrinks containing saccharin. Fruitsyrup arrests were made for sale offlavors containing coal tar dyes, whilenine were arrested for selling coloredoleo in Northumberland and Philadel-phia counties. Eleven arrests weremade for sales of foods unfit to eat.Three arrests were made in Philadel-phia for sale of cold storage butter

I labelled as fresh.Many Hearings listed. Four days

of hearings are scheduled for thePublic Service Commission on October6, 7, 8 and 9, including the cement ratecases and several cases continued fromSeptember. On October 6 the Clear-field Water, Johnstown Telephone andNypano railroad lease will come upand the following day a number ofapplications for grade crossings anda dozen charters for electric compan-ies. Thursday, October 8, the Pikecounty electric merger comes tip. OnOctober 9 the cases of Conshohockenagainst the Springfield ConsolidatedWater Company and Greensburgagainst the Westmoreland Water Com-pany, two big water cases, are listedfor hearing.

Balance Shrinks. ?The balance inPennsylvania's state treasury was be-low tiie six million-dollar mark atthe close of September business, thefigures Issued to-day showing that itamounted to .$5,900,707.02. against$6,944,143.62 at the end of August.The receipts during September werefar below the expenditures, amount-ing to $2,360,296.58, against paymentsof $3,403,735.18.

The detailed statement shows thefollowing:

Receipts General fund. $2,335,-

863.50: sinking fund. $110.03; schoolfund, $4,339.55: automobile registra-tion fund, $19,983.50.

Expenditures General fund, $2,-953.733.18; automobile registration

fund. $450,000.Balances General fund, $4,554,-

973.25; sinking fund. $804,735.04:school fund, $26,434.23; automobilefund. $515,564.50.

Healing On. ?A special hearing isbeing held by the Public Service Com-mission at Greenville on Erie trainservice. There will be another atPhiladelphia to-morrow.

Demurrer Dismissed. The Penn-sylvania Optometrists' Association,composed of spectacle makers who fitglasses without a doctor's prescription,won a point yesterday in its fightagainst the State Board of MedicalEducation and licensure to preventheing brought under medical super-vision. Judge Willson, in Philadel-phia. dismissed a demurrer tiled bythe Commonwealth to the injunctionsuit brought by the association andthe case will now he heard on Itsmerits. The State hoard Insists thatthe optometrists be licensed after No-

vember 1. so it is expected that ahearing willbe held soon.

Jere Rex Dead. ?.Tere B. Rex, oneof the big figures in Republican affairsin Pennsylvania a dozen or more yearsago. died yesterday afternoon in tliecity hospital. Mr. Rex will be missedby many on Capitol Hill, as he was agenial man arid had a great fund ofstories of other da vs. lie came fromHuntingdon county, where he wasborn fifty-seven years ago and was amember of the bar. He served asreading elerk and chief clerk of theHouse of Representatives in stlrriiu:days and was Quay's right-hand ninn

as secretary of the Republican Statecommittee. Mr. Rex went to Coloradoabout ten years ago nnd on hi« returnbecame connected with the offices oftbe appellate courts. He died fromeffects of a stroke of anoplexv. A sonMid daughter survive him.

Committees Tloro.?Governor Tenerwas visited by two committees to-day.One. headed bv E E. Haldeman. ofVorristown. asked for appointment ofGilbert R. Fox as judge «nd another,

from Huntingdon, headed by M. W.Harrison. Mount Fnion. discussed thevacancy in the county treasurershipof Huntingdon.

Must Come Back.?A requisition was'ssued to-dav on the Ciovernor ofVorth Carolina for C. A. Greenamverwanted in Pittsburgh on a charge ofop-iliozzleinent.

Wlconisco Paid. The scbdol dis-trict o r Wiconisco was to-day paid

$3,012.52 as its school appropriation.

HEARD OX THE "HIT-T,"Auditor General Powell spent yes-

terday in Maryland.Dr. X. C. Schaeffer has returned

from Pittsburgh.

George G. Hutchison, of Warrior'sMark, called on the Governor.

The Pittsburgh Railways Companyto-day nald the Ptot" 570.000 in taxes.

Dr. H. A. Surface is Inspecting Cum-berland county fruit farms.

H'i'E GONE TO mnXCETOVTO OCCI'PV THEIR NEW HOMEThe Rev. .T. Ritchie Smith, who now

'Mis the chair of liomlletlcs at tlvPrinceton Seminary, was given anovation when he began his work therelast week. Mrs. Smith, who ha? been'isiting Miss Ella 1.. Hart, of NorthSecond street, leff .'or her new homeat Princeton vesterday with the goodn'tqhoa of bpsts of friends.

WHAT CAUSES GOLDS?This question and "How to Prevent

Colds'' is asked a thousand times

every day. A cold Is really a fever,i not always caused by the weather butdue to a disordered condition of theblood or lack of important food-

elernents. In changing seasons fat-

foods arc essential because they dis-tribute heat by enriching the bloodand so render the body better able

to withstand the varying elements.This Is the underlying reason why

the medicinal fats In Scott's Emulsionquickly overebme colds and buildstrength to prevent more serious sick-ness. It contains nature's medicinalfats, so skilfully prepared that theblood profits from every drop, and It

is free from harmful drugs or alcohol.

14-57 Scott & Bownc, Bloomficld, N. J.

OFFICERS AND HOST OF LUTHERAN SYNOD IN SESSION HERE

*§r I

; ";r \u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0.'lMS,

9BIHH

j /. &

PERSONALI(Other Personals Page 4)

Walk in the MoonlightOver Penbrook Hills

Twelve ladies of Penbrook walked

over the hills In the vicinity of that

place last evening and called on Mrs.Harry Morrison, a member of thesame Sunday school class in theChurch of God.

Before dispersing to their homeslolly pops captured "the attention ofthe "group, making a noticeable lullin the conversation and less boister-ous hilarity.

The hikers included Mrs. JosephCooper. Mrs. /Marry Bobbs, Mrs. Jo-seph Miller, Mrs. Frank Zeiders, Mrs.Arthur Davis, Mrs. Harry Koons. Mrs.Edward Waltz, Mrs. William Jones,Mrs. Nelson Cassell, Mrs. WilliamEicholtz. Mrs. Anto Benson and Mrs.F. E. Elser.

Central High SchoolNotes of Timely Interest

An important meeting of the girls'athletic association was held to-daywith the president. Miss LillianKamaky, and Miss Edna Bowers, incharge. Many new members intendto join the association and it is ex-pected that this will be a very success-ful year for it.

The September Argus was publishedyesterday.

Monday, October 5, marks the open-ing of a new school month. On thatday the afternoon session will becomethe morning, and the morning theafternoon session.

A short vict'rola concert was en-joyed at chapel to-day.

SEVEXTY-EIRST liIRT1 II)AYOl' ALDERMAN S. B. CAVENY

Alderman S. Brady Caveny, of theSecond ward, was given a card partylast evening by his daughter. Mrs.Harry Boyer, of 304 Sou(h Fifteenthstreet, in honor of his seventy-firstbirthday.

The guests were Mrs. T. J. Tustin, ofPhoenlxvilie; Miss Eleanor Antker, ofMisslin; Mrs. Stewart Stevens, ofPhiladelphia; Air. and Mrs. S. BradyCaveny. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caveny,Mr. and Mrs. Jerome T. Hetrlck. MissElizabeth Kieffer. Miss Margaret Cav-eny. Miss Nellc Caveny. Brady Cav-eny, Jr., Kenneth Boyer, Allen Boyerand Mr. and Mrs. Boyer.

MR. AXI) MRS. E. E. SANIOKRCELEBRATE SILVER WEDDING

The twenty-fifth wedding anniver-sary of Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. San-ford was informally celebrated to-dayat their home, 150 Sylvan Terrace,with a dinner for the immediate fam-ily and a few intimate friends.

The marriage tool; place in Johns-town in 1889 and Mrs. Sanford'smaiden name was Miss Belle MayRutiedge. Mr. Sanford is generalagent for the Adams Express Com-pany in this city.

WARRIOR'S MARK COT'PLEWED AT THE COMMONWEALTH

Miss Zaida Alma Beck and WallaceCalvin Gates, of Warrior's Mark, cameto this city yesterday and were mar-ried last evening at the Common-wealth Hotel bv the Rev. B. 11. Hart,pastor ot the Fifth Street MethodistChurch.

The young couple left home by au-tomobile. ostensibly for the Blaircounty fair, at Hqllidaysburg, andboarded a train for this city at Ty-rone. They informed their friends ofthe marriage by telegraph and after awedding journey to the East will re-side at Warrior's Mark.

CLOSE COUNTRY PLACE

Mrs. Richard J. llaldeman and herson. Richard C. Haldeman. returnedto-day from Yverdun, their countryplace in Cumberland county, wherethey spent the summer, and are occu-pying their house at 219 South Frontstreet.

LEAVES FOR THE SOUTH

Miss Florence Cook, of Paxtang. leftto-day for Greensboro. N. C. to spendten clays with her sisior, Mrs. Hyatt,wife of Dr. Frederick Hyatt. '>n MissCook's return Mrs. Hyatt will accom-pany her home l'or a month's visithere.

POLITIC)!. INJECTIONCBS MM

[Continued tin Tag© 7]

items of business. It was presented

by E. G. Milton, of Philadelphia, in the

following form:That the synod heartily endorse

the plan of the Anti-Saloon Lea-gue, a plan adopted by the unitedtemperance forces of the State ata meeting held in llarrlsburg, towit: "That the Christian church-es through the Christian votersnot only work for, but vote for thecandidates endorsed by the abovementioned united nonpartisan'forceitof thf State, the election of

whiclf willbest aid in the solutionof tbe liquor problem of theState."The resolution was immediately at-

tacked by the Rev. E. 11. Delk, ofPhiladelphia, who said, "1 for one amnot going to vote for Mr. McCormiek,but for another who stands for thesame rights."

Mr. .Milton said that there were nocandidates mentioned, but only rec-ommended in the report. The Rev.Dr. IS. 11. Miller, of Philadelphia, thenmoved to eliminate the recommenda-tion of any candidates from the reso-lution. The Rev. .1, A. Singmaster, ofGettysburg,, suggested the substitutionthat the synod endorse the generalplan of the Anti-Saloon League. Thiswas defeated.

The Rev. J. B. Markward, Harris-burg. started to talk on the candidatesand whon lie mentioned McCormick'sname was ruled out of order. Severalministers criticised the ottering of theresolution, it was then adopted.

'Ehe synod adopted a resolution pre-sented by the Rev. C. \V. Diehl, Phila-delphia, in favor of the national pro-hibition amendment. The report ofthe Sunday school committee showed

la general growth.The tellers reported the following

elections of delegates to the generalsynod:

Clerical Principals The Revs.Stanley Hillheimer, Norwood; S. W.Herman, Harrisburg; C. R. Trow-bridge, Easton; E. 11. Delk. Philadel-phia; S. S. Diehl, Klntersville; D. B.Smith, Hummelstow'n; C. G. White,Millersburg; M. H. Valentine, Phila-delphia: L. C. Manges, Harrisburg;G. A. Greiss, AUsntown: J. A. Sing-master. Gettysburg; A. Polilman, Pliil-a delphia; R. L. Meisenhelder, Harris-burg. '

Clerical, Alternates The Revs. J.R. Markward, Harrisburg; FullerBergstresser, Middletown; A. M. Sta-inets, Harrisburg; S. D. Daugherty,Philadelphia: H. W. A. Hanson, Har-risburg; William G. Brubaker, Cam-den; Daniel Weigle, Philadelphia; Jo-seph S. Hartman, Philadelphia: Lu-ther DeYoe, Philadelphia; A. H. F.Fischer, Easton; C. L. Fleck, Riegels-ville, and W. E. Stahler, Lebanon.

Nine of the twenty-eight lay princi-pal and alternate delegates to the gen-eral convention were announced atthis morning's session. They are 11. C.Miller, Philadelphia; W. C. BeidN*-man. Harrisburg; K. G. Hoover, Har-risburg; George I locker, Steelton;George Baum, Philadelphia; J. W.Schlichter, Consholiocken; D. Li-quoine. Norwood; J. A. DeHuff, May-town; L. M. Shepp. Millersburg.

President Trowbridge told the synodat noon that the business session maybe continued a day on account of thelarge amount of business at hand.

MIUm.KTOWN NOTESPurchase Mill. Tiie S. Brinzcr

MillingCompany lias purchased the oldmill of Solomon Baer, in Mill street.The company's mill near Round, burnedrecently, will not be rebuilt.

Announce Mirth. Mr. and Mrs.Harry J. Clark. W'.lherspoon avenue,

announce the birth of a daughter, Sep-tember 28.

V. 11l f.ive Drill. The drill team ofthe I'nlon Hose Company, will give anexhibition drill at Union and Emausstreets, this evening.

Kent HmirterM. The Young IndianRunners' Hand has rented rooms in theold Grand Army of the Republic hall,Union and Mill streets.

lilve Farewell lteception. A fare-well reception was given last eveningin honor of (lie Rev. Mr. and Mrs. M. I*.Dltzler at tile Emails Orphans' Home.An interesting musical program wasfollowed with refreshments.

Klect Officer*. The MiddletnwnHigh School Athletic Association haselected the folio wing officers: Presi-dent. Maxwell Brandt: vice-president,Carl Ulnter: treasurer. William Al-bright: secretary John Lingle.

Surprise tlr«. Olier. The Middle-town Social Circle surprised Mrs. Chris-tian fiber, at her home, in East Enuiug

street. Tuesday evening, in honor ofliertwent v-ninth wedding anniversary.Mrs. Ober was presented with a hand-some picture by the Social Circle.

I'liin Nailv l>njr. Rally Hay ser-vices will he held in the MethodistSunday school. Superintendent N. C.Fuhrman is preparing a special pro-gram lor the services.

Plans For Retreat ofGermans Already Made

London. Oct. 1. 11.25 A. M.?A Rot-terdam dispatch to the Daily Newssays:

"Dispatches from the south indi-

cate that preparations for the retreatiof the Herman right have already be-gun. German troops have, been ob-served coming from the north of

I France toward Tournal and Monsprepared to cover the m&iu army Incas« of retreat."

The upper etching shows the three re-elected officers of the East Penn-sylvanlu Lutheran Synod. They are from left to right: The Rev. W. L.Rutherford, treasurer; the Rev. Grayson Z. gtup, Lafayette Hill, secretary,and the Rev. Charles R. Trowbridge, Easton. president. The lower pictureshows the Rev. S. Wintleld Herman, pastor of Zion church. Through a mis-take on the part of the Telegraph engraving department, the lower etch-ing of the Lutheran layout in last evening's Telegraph was said to showpictures of the officers. The pictures really showed the Rev. I). M. H. Valen-tine. editor of the Lutheran Observer ; William A. Granville, president ofGettysburg College, and the Rev. J. M. Goss, Philadelphia.

CARLISLE PRESBYTERYHOLDS FULL SESSION

Urge Church People to Vote ForCandidates Who Favor

Local Option

The Carlisle Presbytery, Including

ministers and lay delegates represent-

ing the churches of seven counties,met in the First Presbyterian Church.Middletown, yesterday.

Four sessions were held and re-ports of the various church activitieswere read. The opening session waspresided over by the Rev. E TT. Kel-

; logg, of Carlisle, retiring moderator.The remaining sessions wrfre presided

1 | over bv the Rev. J. A. l'arrell. of?! Greencastle. The Rev. A. A. Hallman,! Harrisburg, was elected reading clerk.

Addresses were made by the Rev.' Mr. Yeariek, pastor of the Reformed\u25a0 and Presbyterian Church at McCon-? nellsburg; the Rev. W. B. Cook, re-i cently returned from Manila, P. L;? Miss Anna MeHeag. president of Wil-\u25a0 son College, and the Rev. Dr. J. H.

f Sutherland, of Philadelphia. whoi spoke at the meeting held in the inter-I ests of the ministerial relief and sus-? tentation board last evening.

The Rev. Samuel Wylie, of Sliip-pensburg, read the report of the tem-perance committee and the presbyterythen urged voting for candidates atthe coming election who favor localoption. No effort was made to haveany particular candidates indorsedand it was pointed out that the In-dorsement was made regardless ofpartisan linns.

The presbytery adjourned with theselection of Gettysburg as the nextmeeting place the second Tuesday inApril and the election of the Rev. Dr.Thomas C. McCarrell, of Middletown.as moderator.

Dr. Fox Will Speak atSteelton Church Tonight

With services in the First MethodistChurch. Fourth and Pine streets, thisevening at 7.45 o'clock a series of tenhome campineetings in the interest ofthe tough evangelistic campaign willopen here.

The principal speaker this eveningwill be the Rev. Dr. John D. Fox. pas-tor of Grace Methodist EpiscopalChurch. Harrisburg. An augmentedchoir will be led by Professor WilliamX. Thomas. These services will beheld everv evening for ten days andan out-of-town minister will deliverthe sermon at each service. Some ofthe ministers who will he here arethe Rev. Alvin S. Williams, the Rev.Dr. Clayton At Smucker, the Rev. Mr.Felton. the Rev. B. H. Hart and theReVv.R. W. Runyan.

To-morrow afternoon at 4 o'clockthere will be a mass meeting for thechildren.

ST EE LT< )X PERSONA LSMrs. F. A. Lawrence. 2629 South

Second street, is the guest of Mrs. W.S. Fisher, Washington, D. C.

TO HOLD FESTIVAL

The Oberlin Athletic Association willhold a festival in the Oberlin firehousethe evening of October 10. TreasurerRaymond A. Stepn Is in charge of thearrangements.

Husband Kills Wifein Laughter's Presence

By Associated PressLamb%rtsville. N. J., Oct. I.?Frank

Haugliawout, 3.'! years old, shot hiswife to-day while she was on her wayto her work at a canning factory. Helaid in wait for her and when she ap-prochaed he jumped from behind atreee and as she passed, accompaniedby her little daughter who had holdof her hand, he fired a shot from a re-volver in her back. When she fell onthe railroad track and before he couldbe stopped he bent over her and firedanother shot into her head. Whenpicked up she w'as dead,

llaughawout was seized by severalpersons who saw the affair but they"were not quick enough to preventhim from sending a bullet Into his ownhead. lie is still alive but there Isno hope for his recovery.

The Pink of Healthis every woman's right;but many are troubledwith sallow complexions,headaches, backaches, lowspirits?until they learn thatsure relief may be found in

Directions of SpecUl Vilm to Wora« wftfc Ij«7SoU romrtar*. la btm, Ik., 2k.

GIRLS! BEAUTIFUL. CNIRIUIINGNO DANDRIIFF-25 CENT DUNDERINE

Try this! Doublet beauty ofyour hair and stops it

falling out

Your hair becomes light, wavy,fluffy, abundant and appears as soft,

lustrous and beautiful as a younK

girl's after a "Danderine hair cleanse."Just try this?moisten a cloth with alittle Danderine and carefully draw itthrough the hair, taking one smallstrand at a time. Thl* will cleanse thehair of dust, dirt and excessive oil

nnd In just a few moment! you have fjdoubled the beauty of your hair. j

Beside* beautifying the hair at onca IDanderine dissolves every particle of Idandruff; cleanses, purifies and invig- florates the scalp, forever stopping itch- IinK and fallinx hair. . I

But what will please you moat irtlMhe after a few weeks' use whenwill actually see new hair?line ancHdowny at first?yes?but really nenflhair (trowing all over the scalp. It youHcare for pretty, soft hair and lotsIt surely get a 25 cent bottle of Knowl-ton's Danderine from any druggist ortoilet counter, and Just try it.?Ad-

I vertlsement.

rnn MiDDLeTown

MIDDLETOI POORIN NEED OF AID

Central Charity Committee to BeOrganized to Provide For

the Worthy

MORE RETRENCHINGm BIG STEEL PLANT

Within the next few days anothermeeting: will be held In Middletownfor the organization of a central char-ity committee to care for the needsof the borough's worthy poor.

At a meeting; several days ado thepresent industrial depression was dis-cussed and reports of the number ofmen out of work in the borough wereheard. Several speakers declaredthat it was imperative that steps betaken immediately towards the forma-tion of an association to systematicallylook after tin* distribution of charityand devise ways and means to relievethe needs of the hundreds of men whowill likely be unable to obtain workduring; t'.ie coming winter.

C. H. Krisman, representing theMethodist Church; J .H. Frank, ofthe Presbyterian Church; W. G.Schreiner, of the Church of God; Mil-ton Shorrick, of the United BrethrenChurch; J. K. Henry, of Royalton,and the ministers of the town wereappointed a committee to perfect theorganization. Mr. Krisman, chair-man, will call a meeting Just as soonas the representative of the LutheranChurch Is selected.

When seen yesterday Mr. Erlsman,who is a former burgess, declared that"if present indications can be takenfor anything" the new organizationwould have a great deal of relief workto do this winter.

Bridge Shop Gets Kg Cut; FirstLayoff in This Department

in Many Years

Further retrenchments were madeat the Steelton plant of the Pennsyl-vanla Steel ? Company this morning,when the number of employes jn thebridge shop was reduced. The exactnumber of men affected by this latestcut, officials In Vice-President J. V.W. Keynder's department refuse tosay. Superintendent Thomas Karle, -of the bridge shop, however, placesthe number at "about fifty."

This is the first retrenchment in thebridge shop for years, as this depart-ment has always had plenty of ordersand was operated at full capacity evenwhen all other parts of the plant weresuffering from the Industrial depres-sions. This Is looked upon wlthljßlg-niflcance by the employes of the st?el-»ton plant and rumors of further re-ductions are persisting.

Efforts to verify any of these rumorsor to get any idea as to how far these iretrenchments will reach are met withrefusals to talk by the officials ofVice-President Reynders' department.

"I can't tell you whether there willbe any further retrenchments or not,"said an official this morning, "and Ican't tell you how many men are nowfurloughed. but we are laying off menevery day."

Centenary EndeavorSociety Elects Officeui

The following were elected ofllceMand committees at the meeting ofCentenary United Brethren ChristianEndeavor Society:

President, Arthur S. Miller; vice-president, Mr. Crlssmer; recordingsecretary, Ethel Beard; correspondingsecretary, Charles W. Black; treas-urer, John B. Malehorn; pianist, AnnaDeigel; assistant pianist, Andrew De-trick; chorister, Opal Pierce; assist-ant .chorister, Robertnlor superintendent, Esther 1Llganlassistant superintendent; Lollie ZerbyJlibrarian, Ruth Sheaffer; assistant 111brarlan, Anna Sanders; ushers, An«drew Deatrlck, George Marks, HerJman Beard, Earl Bush, Charles Gal-1lagher; prayer meeting

I James M. Mentzer, Harry Sanders,John Blyer, Robert Anderson, Mrs.McNew, Mrs. Grimes, Mrs. A. K.Wler; social committee, Edna <3ar-raty, Irene Sanders, Margaret Wler.MElla Morrison, Andrew Deatrlck, PaulJWeaver, Herman Beard. FrauhflWright; music committee, Anna DilJgel, Opal Pierce, Esther Llgan, EdllGalbralth. Esther Lerch; lookoicommittee, Charles Saylor, CharUWlnkleman, Mrs. Hugh Mohler, AnnMarks, May Fisher, Mrs. WilllanProwell: missionary committee, MnJames F. Mentzer, Pearl Beldel, Rebecca Rupp, Alda Morrison, ArthuMiller: temperance committee, CharlesSheaffer, Charles W. Mr. CrlsH-rner, Mr. McXew, the Rev. Mr. Wler;flower committee, Mrs. Harry BeldelMrs. Charles W. Black, Mrs. CharleiSheaffer, Catherine Stehman, AnneWlnkleman, Augusta Mathlas.

FAREWELL TO DR. IOCKER

St. John's Lutheran Church, Seconcand Pine streets, was crowded lastevening at a farewell reception inhonor of the Rev. Dr. M. P. Hocker,who to-day becomes superintendent olthe Emaus Orphans' Home, near Mid-dletown. Frank B. Wlckersham,president of the church council, pre-sided and after a speech by Dr,Hocker, presented him with a purseas a farewell token of the congrega-tion's esteem. Speeches were also madeby the Rev. William B. Smith, pastor'of St. Mark's Lutheran Church; theRev. P. S. Hooper, of Hay Shore. L. 1.,who will act as supply at St. John's,and the Rev. Thomas Reisch. of Har-risburg.

"We need an active organizationfor the relief of our town's worthypoor more to-day, he declared, "thanat any time in the history of the town.Work has been scarce all summerand people haven't had a chance to layaside anything for the winter. Nowthat the mills and factories are shut-ting down everywhere and hundredsof men are being thrown out of em-ployment, we have a serious conditionof affairs to face here in Middletown.

"Fact Is," he added, "we are facingworse conditions now than followingthe Middletown flood or fire, whenmany were made homeless. Condi-tions are worse than any time in theborough's hlstorv since the panic of1903."

Steelton Bull MoosersBack to Republican Fold

Members of the Republican bor-ough committee and a number ofvoters met last evening with CountyChairman William H. Horner andCounty Committee Treasurer CharlesCumbler in the office of Mark Murama,vice-county chairman.

Every committeeman was presentand gave enthusiastic retJorts predict-ing a sweeping victory for the entireRepublican ticket in Steelton nextmonth. Many of the committeemenreported that they found many localDemocrats who were disgusted withthe action of Saussman and SchaffnerIn withdrawing in favor of the Wash-ington party candidates and that thegreater part of the Washington partyin Steelton had turned to the Repub-lican candidates In resentment of theMcCormick-Lewis dicker.

TO OPEN" WITH POTTSVILLE

Steelton High School will open Itsfootball season Saturday afternoonwith the Pottsville High School eleven.The game will be played on CottageHilland will start at 2.30.

Hold Majkan.?John Majkan fur-nished bail before Squire Gardner lastevening to answer charges of suretyof the peace preferred by Marie Vla-dla. a pretty Austrian girl. Mariecharges that Majkan threatened herlife and beat her He is now underbail on two charges.

Conklin Improves. George Conk-lin Is recovering from a stroke of par-alvsis sustained last week.

ELY'S CREAM GUM OPENS GLOSSED f.NOSTRILS MID B-UIH GOB;

iat any drug store. Thisrant balm dissolves by thenostrils; penetrates andlamed, swollen membranethe nose, head and throat;air passages; stops nasty discand a feeling of cleansing,relief comes immediately.

Don't lay awake to-nightgling for breath, with head

> lostrils closed, hawking and; Catarrh or a cold, with itsnose, foul mucous dropping Intothroat, and raw dryness ising but truly needless.

Put your faith ?JustCream Balm" and your c^^|

' tarrh will surely1 tlsement.

Instantly Clears Air Passages; You

Breathe Freely, Nasty DischargeStops, Head Colds and Dull Head-ache Vanish.Get a small bottle anyway, just to

try it?Apply a llttie In the nostrils

and Instantly your dogged nose andstopped-up air passages of the head

will open; you will breathe freely:dullness and headache disappear. Bymorning! the catarrh, cold-in-heador catarrhal sore throat will be gone.

End such misery now! Get the

small bottle of "Ely's Cream Balm"

Auction Sale at Berger's Auction HouJ315 BROAD STREET J

Commencing Saturday evening, October 3, at 8 P. M?continue 'till January 1, 1915. We have received a shipmentBankrupt Japanese Goods, cut glass jewelry, ladies' and men'swearing apparel and many others too numerous to mention.

The above goods must be sold to the highest bidder tosettle with creditors. , 1

We are open from 7 a. m., to 10 p. m. We also sell privateas wel! as at auction.

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