Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 2

Light it smmsmna Saturday and Monday Two Days Sale of Wanted Merchandise at Prices to Suit Economical Buyers. It will pay you to read items carefully. LADIES' Gray Uoat Ht'iivj vy Sweaters; 75c values. This sale, MISSES' $7 As traclian Coats. This year's newest goods, bought at a loss to the niiikci', allows us to sell them, each, LADIES' HAL $2 Henther hiooni Petticoats with dust l'Dille, deep llounee.

Genuine goods with label on carl). Saturday sale, caeh, G.U1LS' Drawer Leg gins, all sizes. This sale, two days only, Saturday and Monday, each, 98 9oc di I ANOTHER duplicate lot of fine Voilej Iilack Dress Skirts, like cut; $5 valii In this salc, each, 3 LADIES' Llack Tuffetjfc Silk Shirt waists; X.m values. Satujfc day and Monday, two daJi' sale, each, MEN'S 10c llcntstitclicilg; Harnlkerchiim also Turkey Kcd and Yihtep Handkerchiefs. Two days, urday and Mpi day, each, ffik 89 1 1 I Store open every till 9 o'clock.

LADIKS' Hleaehcd Muslin Drawers; another lot; 25c values; to go ut LADIES' 5e Heavy Outing Flannel Gowns, full sizes; right now when wanted, each, LADIKS' 2 clasp lleeeed Jersey Gloves, i5e values, MEN'S (Canvas Gloves. Two days' sale, pair, AXOTH HP. lot Hoys Wool Suits, all wool serge and mixed cheviot; values up to 8 1.50. Per suit, Jr MECHANIC and Men's llt aty 50c Muf Denim (derails 'bins. SaUird)iy and Monday, each, MISS'S AND Laflies' Coat SVeatrs, white gray; $2 Values.

This Nile, each, LADIES' Heavy Fleeced Lined S9c Union Suits. Two days' sale, Saturday and Monday, per suit, MUFF1 AND Eur Scarf Sets. This year's newest goods. Saturday and Monday, per set, MORE LONG Black Winter ('oats for Ladies, trimmed with silk and velvet; right now at less than cost of making. $8.00 values.

Two days' sale, 412 Market Street 89 89 evening during the week KJ2 Makes 1 OVER THE STATE York. Two cows belonging to AlfreJ Doll, a farmer of East Manchester township, York county, had the rabies, as tha result of having been bitten by dog suffering with hydrophobia. Both were killed. Scranton. Council man John J.

Mc Hale, of Archbald, fell into a trench In Thlte Oak street, in that town, 0' Wednesday night, and was killed. Lancaster. Joseph Hoover's skating rink was broken into and worth jewelry, prizes for fancy skaters, was stolen, on Wednesday night. In a chest near the jewelry was a tin box containing $100 in cash, but the rab bers overlooked it. Slnkins Spring T.

Long, a Reading Railroad freight conductor, of Palo Alto, was struck on the head by thii steps of a caboose and died a few hours later as a result of his injuries. Easton. Entering the Easton Hospital ambulance laughing and joking, Miss Annie Winifred Coyle, 65 years old was dead when she arrived at the hospital, fifteen monutes later. Death iag due to heart failure. Sharaokin.

The local lodge of Odd Fellows has decided to purchase the Masonic building here for $21,000. Recently the Young Men's Christian Association building was offered for sale and the Masons purchased it. VVllkes Bnrre. One hundred undar takers from nine counties in this part of the State met in convention here on Thursday. Addresses were made at the business sessions by President Charles Cutler, of Pittston; A.

E. Miller, Kingston; John It. Edwards, Scranton. and John E. Reagan, Scranton.

Wilkes BHire. Several hundred employes of the Kingston Coal Company have decided to strike because the company declined to adjust several alleged grievances regarding yardage, standing props, taking down top coal and Inability to secure supplies promptly. rlttonn. While he was shooting at a rabbit the gun of Frank Koch, of Stowe, exploded, and he was knocked unconscious. He mas lose his eye as a result of the accident.

South Bethlehem. Tearing his shirt la strips to form rope. Joseph Kosack was found hanging in a cell at tho local police station by a police officer who came to the cell Just in time to save the young foreigner from strangling to death. Carliitle. Mrs.

Mary S. Hutchison. th wife of Head William A. Hutchison, of Conway Hall, and tue daughter of the Rev. D.

S. Loomis, of the Methodist Troy Conference, now residing at Ocean Grove, X. died here en Thursday. TTUkes Barre. Losing her balance While she was hanging clothes on the twt of her house, Mrs.

Samuel Moore fell forty feet to the street below. She was unconscious when picked up and her recovery is doubtful. Sharon. Twenty year old Nancy Sheriff, of Mercer, his disappeared. She had charge of a restaurant at Mercer, and was last seen Tuesday night.

She left a note saying It was useless to look for her. Friends believe she has committed suicide. Mnlinnoy City. This has been the banner month of the year for births in Mahanoy City. Close to 100 births have been reported.

James Borhman, of Mifflin, convicted of setting fire to the mountains in the I.ewistown Narrows, was sentenced to pay a fine of $10 and costs and undergo an imprisonment i.i Mifflin county Jail for thirty days. Hnleton. Albert E. Brown, of Philadelphia, and Miss Adelaide James, of this city, were married by Rev. A.

S. Fasick, of St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal Churcfc. Mr. Brown is, chief clerk for the Pennsylvania Railroad in Philadelphia, and formerly lived here.

DERRY CHURCH Derry Church, Oct. SO. Fire of unknown origin Monday night caused the death of a few head of live stock and the destruction of the barn belonging to Jacob HeiBy, near Lyonsville. O. G.

Romlg on Wednesday was In Lebanon. Ira G. Hershey was a recent guest at the Hotel Cocoa. Frank Roth has opened a restaurant In the room formerly occupied by the five and ten cent store. Miss Kathryn Moyer, of the Pottstown Hospital, was a weekend guest of Mr.

and Mrs. Ulrlch Weltmer. George Henry and Irving Patrick are at Myerstown attending a Conference held under the auspices of the United Brethren Church. L. G.

Shenk, Mount Joy, was at the home of A. E. Hershey "Wednesday. Geo. Deen, who conducted a barber shop in G.

H. Hetrlch's building, has discontinued the business. HOLLY GOBS TO PKISO.V. John I. Holly, of Harrlsburg, convicted at Pittsburg two weeks ro for robbing the Vntted States malls, passed through the city to day en route to the Eastern Penitentiary, where he will tomorrow begin his sentence of one year and one day.

Holly was in charge of Deputy United States Marshal George a Owens. He She Is such a charmingly Innocent girl, isn't she? She Oh, yes; she has taken years to acquire it. Londoa Tatlet. THE IIARR1SBURG TELEGRAPH, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, li Soc'a atfdf Personal Other t'rrniMiala on Pane 3. Miss Edith Qulckol.

of York, Is spending several days with relatives in llurrlsburg and Marysvllle. Miss Fredricka Kauffman. of Tama (ilia, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J.

A. Bender. Miss Rhetta Floyd, of Phamokln. hai returned to her home, after a week'3 visit to friends In town. llllil, COTTAGE PRAYER Tlio Hill cottage prayer meeting will bo held Hi the home of Mrs.

Longen ecker, HUH Keglna street, Friday night. Tliis a. union meeting and nil denominations are invited to come anj take part. MISS DOYI.E F.TKIITA!rci. Mi.s lluglietta Doyle entertained a nuinher of her friends last evening at a Hallowe'en celebration.

Autumn leaves, Ma lanterns and green pennants of the freshman clans, Harris burg High School, formed the decorations and the young folks had a merry time with games and music. Refreshments appropriate to tho season were served to slNteen guests. Mrs. John V. Melick and Miss Helen Armor spent the day in Philadelphia.

Miss Clare Isabelle Miller, 1938 Berrylilll street, will leave this evening for Woodsida to attend a Hallowe'en party. Rev. A. A. Kelley, pastor of Christ Lutheran Church; Mrs.

Kelley and their son, Benner Kelley, are spending a few days at Gettysburg. Miss Mary Cluck, of Woodbine street, has returned from a month's stay among relatives at Philadelphia. Mrs. A. M.

Clay, of the Bergner building, will spend Saturday and Sunday with her husband, who is a patient at the State Hospital. Fountain Springs. Pa. "Mr. Clay is slowly Improving from a very serious operation.

A A TAFFY PARTY. Miss Clafre Miller, IflSS BerryhiH sfreet, was hostess at a taffy party last evening. Games and taffy pulling created much merriment and Miss Marie Hagner and Charles Sterretts furnished some delightful music. The guests were Miss Claire Miller, Mls i Ida Burkey, Miss Marie Hagner, Miss Laura Waive. Burkey, Miss Mary IMnger, William Boone, Charles Stcrrctts, Roy Osraan and Edward Line.

BUCEPTIO.V TO PASTOR. The members and friends of the Nagle Street Church of God tendered a reception to the pastor, Rev. Harvey Bickel, at the home of E. H. Neiss, 117 Dock street, last evening, on his return from a two weeks' vacation spent In Maryland.

Rev. Mr. Btckel returns to Harrlsburg by the unanimous vote of the congregation. The evening was spent in singing and speakjng, after which supper was served. TJose present were: Mrs.

Harry Robinson, Mrs. J. Charles, Mrs. Neiss, Mrs. Gabriel.

Mrs. H. Malseed, Mrs, Benjamin Smith, Mrs. J. Bryant, Mrs Douglas.

Mrs. Relnhart. Mrs. A. McNear, Mrs.

Farver, Mrs. Bubs, Mrs. Deisroth, Mrs. Wen rich, Mrs. Primrose, Mrs.

Koons, Mrs. Drabenstadt, Mrs. Daron, Mrs. Keeny, Mrs. Dickey, Mrs.

Kulp, Mrs. Crook, Mrs. Ilaldeman, Mrs. M. A.

Paron, Mrs. J. Fry, Mrs. Porter, Mrs. Bailetts, Mrs.

McCurdy. Mrs. Santo, Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. Estep, Mrs, Neiss, Mrs.

H. McKay, Mrs. Mrs. Lease, Mrs. Maxwell, Miss Ida Hirner, Miss Mary Rein hart, Miss Sheerey, Miss Deisroth, Mls: Zlnk, Miss Myer, Mr.

Charles, Russell Smith, J. Farver, Joseph Mr. Keeney, Mr; Reinhart, Mr. Keiss, Clyde Neiss, Ed Hirner, William H. Maxwell, Rev.

Charles. Rice, A. G. McNear. J.

Drabenstadt, Rev. Mr. Bickel, Ross Bal thaser. KELLBERSHENDRICKSON St. Teter's Lutheran Church, at Mid dletown, was the scene of a large and brilliant wedding last evening, wher Miss Helen Liuvlllo Hendrickson and J.

Herbert Kellberg were united in marriage, the officiatln gclergymen; bein? Rev. Henry C. Holloway, the bride's uncle, and Rev. O. T.

Nicholas, pastor of St. Peter's. Palms, yellow and while chrysanthemums and ferns were used in the effective decorations ot both, church and the bride's home, where a reception wa.s held. Promptly at half after eight o'clock the strains of the Lohengrin bridal chorus pealed forth from the organ and the bridesmaids and ushers entered the church from opposite doors, proceeding down the side aisles, meeting and leading the bridal party up the center aisle in the following order: Miss Mame Sweeney, Charles Drake; Miss Henri etta Smith, Herbert Sloat; Miss Mary Keim, John Rose; Miss Reba Hendriek son, Edwin Hendrickson. Mies Jessie McDonald, the maid of honor, and the lovely bride, escorted by her father.

The groom and his best man, Harry Smith, met them at the altar. The Mendelssohn wedding march was played by the organist, Mrs. Rhoads, as a recessional. The bride's gown was of heavy white satin en prlncesse, with trimmings of real lace: she wore an exquisite tulle veil with point lace border, and carried bride roses and lilies of the valley. The maid of hoonr wore a white net frock In empire style, and carried yellow chrysanthe mums.

The empire frocks of tho bridesmaids were of dainty white organdie, and. their bouquets were of yellow chrysanthemums. Mr. and Mrs E. O.

Hendrickson afterward welcomed the wedding guests at their home, 113 West Main street, Mlddletown, presenting them to the newly married couple, who received congratulations in the palm banked parlor. After 4 bridal trip to New York, Atlantic City and Eastern points, Mr. and Mrs. Kellberg will make their home in this city. Among the out of town guests were: The Misses Kellberg, Philadelphia, Miss Worthington, Baltimore; Misi Brunner, Reading; Mr.

and Mrs. Kellberg, Cajnp Hill; Bert Gaffney, Steel ton; Mr. O'Hara, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. E.

Beldleman, John Kissinger, Miss Nell Sweeney, the Misses Naugh ton, Pat Sweeney, Miss Dorothy Fahr ney. Miss Clara Mitchell, Dr. Rhoads, Rev. Rene Williams, Miss McClure, Miss Beatty, Miss Keller, Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Fager, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Foose, Mr. and Mrs. Baird Potts, Mr.

and Mrs. R. Backenstoss, all of Harrlsburg. PUMPED FULL OF AIR Man Dies As Result Of Outrageous Treatment Of By Associated Press. Bridgeport, Oct.

30. John Schink, 21 years old, a Hungarian, was blown so full of air with a hand pump that he died last night. The police have taken into custody Peter Adam Wicker and Louis Poltz and are holding them without bail. The pumping, it is declared, was done in a spirit of fun. CHINESE NOT EXTHL'SHSTIO By Associated Press.

Amoy, Oct. 30. The Chinese people are apathetic regarding the arrival here toda? of the second squadron of the United States Atlantic fleet. Only a few natives turned out to witness the arrival of the battleships, comprising as they do the strongest naval forte that ever entered this cprt. HALLOWE'EN FROLICS Wbat are ou no'" if to haver 'Tell nil about It) ue'll he Rind to piih Huh all llnllime'en frollcn rut AddresH, Kuclnl F.dltor, Ilarrlnbiirt, Telegraph.

MrSS WAITE'S PARTY. A jolly party of young folks gathered at the home of Miss Henrietta Watte 12C3 Swutara street, last evening and enjoyed a real Hallowe'en party. Apples were strung from the chandeliers and lanterns and pennants were used in the decorations. Pretty favors were given each guest with the re freslmionts. Those present were: Misses Catherine McCarthy, Dorris Ward, Lydla Magger, Annie Wolfe, Annlo Roth.

Bertha Free, Helen Crutch ley, Ethel Fields, Nettie Black, Henrietta Waite, Gladys Walto, Mnry Good, Gertrude Southerns, Mrs. Good, Mw Southerns, Mrs. Waite, William McCarthy, Lauren Wolfe, David Riedle niftn. Chester Taylor. Martin Ward, Ray hllips, Carroll Glllman, Lauren Hye, Chester Walte, Warren Lime, George Southern.

PHANTOM PAItTY. A most enjoyable Hallowe'en cele bration took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. S.

Miller, 139 South Twenty ninth street, Penbrook. The guests were garbed as phantoms and all kinds of games and tricks weru enjoyed. Tho rooms were beautifully decorated In green, yellow and white, and refreshments were served according to the season. Those present were: Misses Marguerite Holmes, Mary Sigler, Rayo Ludwick, Emma Wirt, Annie Hammer, Ella Shultz, Mary Koomes, Luo Koomes, Margaret Miller, Marian Miller, Mrs. J.

F. Feeser, Miss Martha Feeser, Mr. and Mrs. E. J.

Hugglns, Miller Hugglns. Mr. and Mrs. J. A.

Miller. Richard Miller, Mr. and Mrs. C. G.

Miller, Stanley Miller, Mr. Martin. Hugh IMcCloskpy. Charles Fisher, John Spotts, John Hurst, Charles Pease, Madenfort, John Whltcomb, Mrs. W.

G. Smyscr, Mr. and Mrs. S. S.

Miller. 1.. T. 1,. A LTD MX SOCIAL.

Tho Capital City Alumni Association held a Hallowe'en social at the homo of Miss Mae Losch, 1321 North street, on Thursday evening, Octozer 29. The program included: Song, "We Come;" recitation. Miss Katherine Robinson, "The Gingham Dog and Calico reading, Miss Tina Shreftler; "State reading. Miss Mabel Wallower; "Dauphin County Song." After the program the rest of the evening was spent in playing Hallowe'en games and telling fortunes. The refreshments wera served by a committee dressed as ghosts.

The merrymakers departed at a late hour after having spent a very delightful evening. The guests were Misses Anna Earp, Mary Bowers, Ruth Hamilton, Mrs. M. E. Rollison, Winifred Anderson, Sigrid Anderson, Dora Sourbeer, Anna King, Gertrude Huber, Grace Stanford, Enola Swartz, Blanche Wheeler, Kathrlne Germer.

Justina Schreffter, Mabel Woodcock, Mrs. Jacob Losch, Mrs. M. D. Rockwell, Myrtle Sowers, Ida Sowers, Alice Rollison, Anna Boyer, Mrs.

M. A. Hamilton, Ma; Losch, Kathleen Robinson, Frances Hamilton, Mabel Wallower, Ida Soui beer, Messrs. George Spanglor, Charles Storey, Roy Eckert, Harry Fletcher, Harry Smeltzer, Chester Trostle, George Losch, Ray Anderson, DeWitt Holler, Harry Clemni. HALLOWE'EN MASQUERADE.

One of the most enjoyable social affairs of the season was the masquerade given last evening in Hanshow'n Hall, under the auspices of Mrs. F. J. Harm, Miss Bertha Shader, Miss Christine Shelley and Miss Mae Harm. The hall was bright with autumn colors, red, green and orange, and the lighting was by Japanese lanterns, candles and Jack o'Manterns.

Autumn leaves, com stalks, fruit, veegtables and flowers were lavishly used in the decorations. The music was in charge of irvm Caton and Dietrich was the caterer. The guests, all of whom were in costume, included: Miss Bertha Shader, colonial dame; Miss Fanny Rose, tambourine girl; Miss Hazel Convis, Spanish dancer; Miss Florence Shader, automobile girl; Miss Carrie Bienhower, automobile girl; Miss Emma Graupner, Spanish dancer; Miss Minnie Newton, pink domino; Miss Margaret Stamen, Italian peasant; Miss Helen Miller, Miss Carolyn Snavely, queen of hearts; Miss Ethel Bender, military girl; Mae Harm, ballet dancer; Mary Ernest, gypsy fortune teller; Elizabeth Hen nenkemp, clock; Sue Hershey, girl from China; Edna Holtzberg, Goddess of Liberty; Liltiam Baker, Spanish dancer Bertha Wise, colonial dame; Celia Gardner, Italian princess; Chris tene Schilling, Folly; Sarah Schilling, Dolly Madison; Bertha Jones, night, Marion Mumma, Martha Washington; Mae Groce, Red Riding Hood; Elizabeth Hamilton, dairy maid; Florence Feaser, Cheyenne; Maud Grdce, ReJ Wing; Laura Harm, fairy, Katherine Harm, tambourine girl; Margaretta Bealor, night; Katherine Jacoby, morning; Carry Finkenbinder, Emma Yes tadt, Bertha Yestadt, Ruth Lyter, Et tle Landis, Elizabeth Housman. Robert Morley, Jockey; Eugene Ochs, chief gunner; George Hltz, monk; Herbert Morrow, sailor; Cheter Gates, cowboy; Harold Hawthorne, Texas Bill, Omer Hummel, Red Jack; Charlel Mitchell, football boy; Claude Williams, country dude; Clyde Mutch, cadet; Harry Newton, clown; Kennard McFarland, policeman; Fred Kinney, cowboy; Norman Newton, Chinaman; Lewis Nye, sailor; Irvin Cayton, monk; N. A.

Kline, monk; John Holsberg, Chinaman; William Blerbower, clown" Harry Harvey, Jap; C. P. Gibbons, Jap: Fred Gohl, Hans; George Gohl, Fritz. GAS CAUSES50 DEATHS Slcxico's Giant Oil Well Presents Serious Problems To Scientists. By Associated Press.

Ne wOrleans, Oct. 30. Reports from Tampico show that over fifty lives have been lost in the oil fields as a result of the poisonous gases emitting from the big hole In the ground caused by the recent fire. Following the death of a score of men a few days ago another party went into the field and it is said thirty men perished, among the dead being several soldiers sent to the scene by the Mexican government. The government has called upon the most eminent scientists in Mexico to go to the scene and investigate the situation.

SUES FOR $5,000 Suit was brought yesterday by Robert W. Mooney against Walter J. Miller, of this county, for $5,000 for the wounded affections of Mooney'B 19 year old daughter, Jeannette, who fell in love with Miller, he leaving her under the impression that he wa8 a divorced man. Some time ago the girl discovered that he was not divorced, but still lived with his wife. The discovery caused the complete collapse of the girl, who was taken to the Hahnemann Hospital, in Philadelphia, for treatment.

William Hargest and Warren H. Cogswell, of Philadelphia, are the attorneys for Mooney. Opening Announcement of KEPNER'S FLORAL EMPORIUM 13 South Market Square SATURDAY AFTERNOON AND EVENING so doing. Urn A October 3l 1908 Every one interested in CUT FLOWERS, PLANTS, are particular ly invited to attend our opening. The NEW KEPffftR EMPORIUM will be known as the MAIN STORE of the famous Kepner Flower Shops now located in different parts of Harrisburg and ReadingAn UNEQUALLED VARIETY OF CHOICE FLOWERS AND PLANTS for all purposes will always be found at this emporium.

The usual reasonable prices, courteous and oromot attention to every purchase for which the Kepner shops are noted, will be in iorce at the new store. Particular efforts have been Sde to make this new Kepner store attractive. It ill be a real pleasure fofyou to call and look over our stock you don't hav to buy just stop Hand take a look at the many choice flowers and the potted plants we have for the adornment of your home. We Know you will bejfleased and it will be our pleasure to have you call. A.

KEPNER MAIN STORE South Market Square Branches Market Street o. Front Steelton Branches Perm Floral Store, Reading, Pa. Cumberland Valley News Briefly Told HAGEHSTOWN AUTO SKIDDED IXTO VI Li WALL. Tramp Nearly Run Down by Enffine? Drilling Students at Ship prnsburg; An automobile, owned and driven by Beniamin W. Price, of Hagerstown, skidded into the wall of the Washington county lock up, Wednesday evening, ifnd was badlv smashed.

Strange to say the 1all walls were uninjured, and nobody was injured. Price was then arrested for exceeding the speed limit and lined $20.88. Tramp's Narrow Em ape. One of a party of a dozen tramps, who spent the greater part of the week loafing around the Western Maryland water tank, at Wavnesboro, narrowly escaped death, Wednesday morning, when lie staggered on to the the track in front of an engine. The engineer managed toi stop about two feet from the drunken man.

Drilling Student. Colonel Bam brick, rtincipal of the Scotland School, is now busily engaged in drilling the young men of the Shlpponsburg Normal School in military tactics, the manual of arms and setting up xer cises. and it is said that the faculty so well pleased that they will organize a battalion and provide uniforms. Elected a Director. At a meeting of the directors of the National Bank, at Chambersburg, C.

P. Miller was elected a director to succeed the late J. Watson Craig, who died several months ago. McCurdy Heintaclinan. Miss Anna Lou'se McCurdy and Charles Kdvjard Heintzelman, both of Cliamhe isb were married last evening in the Zion Reformed Church, Chambersburg.

Rldgely Mctunns. Miss Bpsf' McCanns, of Woodstock, and Chailes II Ridgley, of Chambersburg. were married in Chambersburg, Wednesday eVKnoion. HetttnRer. Miss Vergie Hettinger and Ralph Waynesboro, were married Wednesday morning at Edgemont BOARD OF JRADE BUSY AH the Committee Hold Meetings and Outline AVork.

Work for each committee of the Harrisburg Board of Trade was outlined last evening at a general conference held in the Auditorium and presided over by C. j. Disbrow. The conference followed a stirring up of the committeemen by Manager James Bell, who in his latest report to the Board called attention to the inactivity of some of the committees and suggested that they busy Every 'committee was represented last evening and it was the most interesting two hours' session held in a long time by the Board. Tho Manufacturers Committee win try to obtain desirable ground near the railroad for new industries.

Branch lines were suggested and other projects for helping along this line of work taken up. industries will also be looked after. The Real Estate Committee showed that it has been on the job right along, i he legislative Committee will have the Capitol Park Extension project to look after during tho coming session of the legislature, and a sub committee may be appointed to assist the State tair special committee in looking after legislation along that line. Publieitv Committee suggested that city flags" be floated at Reservoir Park and. Board of Trade buildings.

It was also stated that this committee is obtaining funds and will resume work in a short time. The Transportation Committee will battle with stop off privileges travelers from the West and East, and endeavor to have special excursions run to Harrisburg. The Municipal Committee will have several ordinances to watch and the Statistical Committee will soon have interesting data Harrisburg, its schools, industries, population, trolley lines, railroads, etc. The Merchants' Committee will take up th question of freight rates and reported that the street illumination project is moving along nicely. The Committee on Entertainment and Reception announced that plans are under way for a banquet during the legislative sessions.

A XOX GUARAXTEE LESSON" Baltimore American. Thursday of this week was the day the great panic of a year ago started. Of the fifteen hanks that failed in New York all but one have paid depositors In full. What better evidence could there be of the recuperative force of the country's prosperity? What better evidenoe could be asked of the futility of the guarantee proposition of Bryan? Mr. Hughes' argument against hank guarantee, that will remain a classic of economic argument, riddled the Commoner's pet scheme when he showed how utterly inadequate would be a guarantee fundfor the condition that arose a year ago, and how mischievous, such a fund would be In its effects.

It turns out that the failure of the fifteen banks gave no occasion for the application of any Bryan panacea. These banks have, with one exception, met their obligations dollar for dollar without any patent process for WRITER A Si ACTRESS. Miss Julia 'Hay Niece ot the Late Secretary Hay 'Will be Here Next Week. Julia Hay, who plays the part of Violet Campbell with John Mason In "The Witching Hour," is a Washington, T. girl born and bred.

She Is a niece of tho late Secretary of State John Hay, and daughter of the late Colonel Edwin Barrett Hay, a famous official character in the Capital City. Miss Hay Is most popular in the younger set In Washington, inheriting from her father his social instincts as well as ills intellectual versatility. She is a writer of graceful verse, and has considerable musical talent which she has been cultivating in New York. She became acquainted with Augustus Thomas, author of "The Witching Hour," and it was through him that she secured her first theatrical engagement, that calling for the part she is still playing the young Kryptops Lense AND Shur Oi NoscXlasses Are twoibf the in the onxical Come inland west novelties We have both. them.

Rubin ATI OPTICIANS 10 MaJket Street AMUSEMENTS COUNT heroine in Mr. Thomas' celebrated drama. Miss Hav Is one of Mr. Mason's most popular supporting players. Almas Temnle.

Order of the Mystic Shrine of Washington, lately erected an appropriate memorial to Brother Hay In Rock Creek cemetery a massive granite monument of Egyptian design, the work of Sculptors Rupnrecht end Hoxle. The pedestal is surmounted by a life size bronze bust of Noble Hay, and beneath this is Inscribed "A Friend of All Mankind." ew Version) AMUSEMENTS I A 4 At TH AS IT VAlPEVILlJ JT I Flatter's EjjnJshed Flat i) I IvrentjpCi'aiie Co. ntiyer I Jjponenian Bros. nMjf TWO SHOWS li jfjTE TECTl NIGHT A Midnight Matinee Chestnut it. a Only.

Adva Auditorium ROLLER ACADEMY Rink of P.enninent. Ami IMensu ement and Grand Masqfrade fSSrnival, Friday Evening, fjptober 30. IN bjjrr 1 7. KS. Admission 0 Mffsked Skaters by Card In Prices.

AMUSEMENTS IfC 14 UK It I CrTI TU Street. ar Fourth St. If Iffl rl I I I IJLfi I 44 ajBIS. naKr. THE A Big Sensation.

7 O. jfi30S. FRANK. Local Manager. fTO NIGHT, OCTOJjHTO 30TH.

WHE Presentsijflfe New 4 Act Drama lion. A Story of the Far West. Comedy, Tathos and uaiierj 10c. OCTOBER 31. RATKKDAY, MATTN KFi AXD NIGHT.

Thousands Have Seen anrm'housandjrTv ill See the Record breaking Musi cal Comedy, R. V. BUS' BROWN with Lovable Iittm UkSTER REKD as "Buster," assisted by "Ttge," Mary Jape and a Big Compfiiiirand Chorus. Bring the children. PRICES! fllatinejrjrfruc, one, zoc.

xvigiu, ji.wri oire. unneij, uc Scats on dale MONDAY, NOVEMJBF.R 2D. MATIN AND MIGHT. The Evergreen Success HJ0YT'S jt" A Bdncbf Keys THE HOTEL) tn the latest 'Hits? PadJT Songs and Dances ot the Day. Presented Company of Farce CoiticdJFavorites.

PRICES! MatlneeT 5c, 10c. Mght, 50c, 30c, Oc. Gallery. 10e. JOHN MtSON in Augustus greatest jfltiy Hie famous telepathic drama that rajjf all one year the Hackett Theater, New "TJfe Witching Hour" Iirt from Jhe Adelphla Theater, Philadelphia.

PrStisely jfiginal New York Cast and Production. "Smethipg comes right over the footlights and grips you." albelphla Times. "tig.ital, daring." Alan Dale. lojf interesting drama in years." Wm. Winter.

PRICES $1.00, 75c, 50c Gallery 25c Night $1.00, 75c, 50c. Gallery 25c A FEAV SEATS AT 2.0O by a i I 1 Tuesday Wednesday i NOV. 6 and 4 Matinee Tuesday (Election Rlturns Read From Stage by' Sam. S. Lee Shii Ir.

John Mason) (Inc.) present fP 4 4'.