The Evening News from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 7

PAGE SEVEN THE EVENING NEWS, HARRISBURG, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1917. River Stones Are Sold as "Potatoes' BIG CONVENTION Double Wedding in New Cumberland Today Time Limit on Capitol Suitcases Has Expired SHERIFF SEEKS WOMAN IN VAIN WORKERS AT CAR PLANT ENLIST EXEMPTION PLEA IS TURNED DOWN Miller sburg Woman as Missionary to India Miss Blanche Kline, of Millersburg. has made application through the Prothonotary's office for passports to India, where she will take up work as a nvdleal missionary at the th-odist Hospital at Kolar. She Is planning to sail from San Francisco about December 1. Miss Kline is a graduate of the Millersburg High School and took courses in medical study and became a trained nurse after her graduation She Is well known throughout the upper end of the county.

Capitol Park Zone Property Owner Evades Writ of Ejectment "Oh yez! Oh ye. Helen M. Lee, Harrisburg, come forth and appear as you are bound to do this day, otherwise t'le Sheriff will tack a quit notice on your park zone properties tomorrow as your first and final warning that the State means to confiscate and raze jour buildings." If the Court crier wou Handle the papers in the State's ejectment suits against Mrs. Lee he probabsy would make some such utterance as the above. However, It's the Sheriff who has the pleasant duty of searching for Mrs.

Lee; to teil her ail about the Commonwealth's Intentions and much as that officer has tried, he cannot find her. Many huura were spent in vain by the Sheriff and his corp i of three deputies In the neighborhood where they thought Mrs. Lee might venture. Hie Sheruf merely wants to read a paper to Mrs. Lee, explaining that ejectment proceedings, brought by the State, are pending in Court against her four properties In Capitor" j-ark zone 428 and 430 Walnut stre anu 100 and 102 Short street and that unless she has a good It gal excuse, u.e v.uurt will issue an order dispossessing her.

Mrs. Lee's real estate makes up four of the five properties which tile Stale yet has to acquire and raze to facilitate the development of the extended Capitol park. A month Or more ago, when the State was about to seize the Lee propertits, an attorney tiled in Court complaining that Mrs. Lee had no formal notice o. tue ejectment proceedings.

Thereupon the Sheriff ft as authorized to give Mrs. Lee a notice. That's what h- in trying to do. Because he could not get personal service he will tack tiie notice on the building and on Monday will Inform the Court of his action. Then the State will move the- Ci.urt to enter judgment agaii st Mrs.

Lee for want of an affidavit of defense or some such technicality. All this (rouble is due to the fact that Mrs. Lee is unwilling to surnnder her properties for the price offered by the Capitol Park Extension Commission. Unless an agreement Is reached a Jury will decide later what Mrs. Lee shall be paid.

If the Court makes an order against her in the ejectment suits, then she loses possession of the properties. II! CREDIT MEN TO CONVENE HERE The National Association of Credit men, it was announced this morning, has. through the interest of the local association, selected Harrisburg as the city for the Pennsylvania State Conference of Credit Men, at which timely and important sub ects will be discussed by men from all parts of the United States. The date of the conference remains to be selected. A meeting of the local association will be held tomorrow at 8 p.

m. In the Morhead Mills, Eleventh and Walnut streets, to elect officers and outline a program of action for the ensuing year as well as to make arrangements for the State Conference. A large attendance of credit writers is expected. The Harrisburg Association of Credit Men was organized October 9, 1917. It is composed of prominent manufacturers, wholesalers and bankers, and Is affiliated with the National Association, an organization of over 22,000 Credit Writers throughout the United States.

One of the most Important features of the work of the local association will be the operation of an Adjustment Bureau for the handling bf insolvent or bankrupt estates as well as for investigation and prosecution where there is evidences of fraud. The National Association has affiliated with it 123 local Associations who operate seventy-seven adjustment bureaus and sixty-three Credit Interchange bureaus. The National Association with the assistance and influence of its local association has been Instrumental in amending and making uniform such laws as Bulk Sales Law, Uniform Bills-of-Lading Act. fraudulent check measures and other laws equally important and of vital interest to Credit Writers. OF CLUBWOMEN Mrs.

Harvey F. Smith, of this city who represenls the Harrisburg jCivlc Club, was nominated for recoiding secretary at the annual meeting oi' the State Federation of Pennsylvania Women at yesterday's session In Erie The report of the nominating committee was read by Miss Sarah R. Pa I st of Altoona. and the other officers nominated were: President, Mrs. Roriald P.

Gleason, Scranton Century Club. Vice president, Mrs. George Phelps Rose. Woman's Club of Se-wicklcy Valley. District vice presidents (eastern) Mrs.

H. S. Prentiss Nichols, Phila delphia, New Century Club; cen'ral, Mrs. J. Thomas Mitchell, Belle-ton te; southwestern.

Miss Florence M. Dibert, Civic Club of Cambria County; northwestern, Mrs. Josi ph H. Bovaird, Bradford Woman Literary Club. Corresponding secretary, Mrs.

Har ry Clark Boden, Philadelphia Phllo musian Club. Mrs. Harry Christy, Indiana New Century Club. State secretary of the General Fed ration, -Mra Samuel Sample, Tltus-vllle Woman's Club. Directors, Mrs.

William Deaii Hamilton, Pittsburgh Twentieth Century Club; Mrs. Walter, K. Sharpe, Cham-bersbiirg Afternoon Club; Mrs. Mar cus W. Jamirson, Warren Woman's Club; Miss Anna Elizabeth Coatesvllle Century Club.

Women Represented There were 379 clubs represented and 55,000 women attended the session. Mrs. Ronald P. Gleason, the president, gave the opening address and the report of the year's work. Much to the regret of delegates and visitors.

Mrs. Rudolph B'ankenburg of Philadelphia, State director of the General Federation, was prevented by illness from being present, but her interesting report was read by Mrs. T. Blair Luckle, of Chester. In the afternoon Mrs.

Henrietta Calvin, specialist on home economics. of the Bureau of Education, Washington, made the principal addres t. Dr. Charles E. Terry, of New York, spoke on the seventh baby, and how to save him as a war measure.

Miss Grace Falkner, of Philadelphia, brought a message from the mothers army and navy camp committee, which is doing such good work for sailors and soldiers in various clubs and homes in Philadelphia. Work In Home Economic Mrs. Franklin P. lams, of Pittsburgh, read a report she compiled with Mrs. Frank Miles Day on the legislative committee's work for the last year.

Mrs. A. P. Meyer, of Aspln-wall, told what the home economics committee of the State Federation has been doing, and Mirs Pearl Mac-Donald, of the State Colege, gave a five-minute talk on the food train that Is touring Pennsylvania, Frederick C. Howe, commissioner of immigration, of New York, spoke on "Some Problem of the Future." Miss Anna Davies, head worker of the college settlement--of Philadelphia, spoke on "The Alien In the Great City." Mrs.

Helen Glenn Tyson State supervisor of the Mothers' Assistant Fund, was the last speaker with the subject, "The Alien In the Small Town and Rural Community." Devotions Closed by a Children's Procession The Forty Hours' Devotions closed last evening at the St. Francis Catholic Church with a procession of 225 children led by ten priests. The girls were dressed in white, while the boys wore black growns with white ribbons on their sleeves. Twenty-five young flower-girls preceded the pro cession and strewed flowers along the aisles. More than eight hundred memberes of the parish were present.

The sermon was delivered by the Rev. Father Mahoney, of Milton. The Rev. D. J.

Carey, Vector of the St. Patrick's gave the benediction. TO BUILD $10,200 ROW D. F. Bauder obtained a permit today to build half a dozen dwellings on the south side of Zarker street, beginning 218 foet east of Nineteenth street, for J10.200.

Harvey C. Br ndt got papers to build-a one- story garage at the rear of 540 Seneca street, 1275. DEACONESS MEETING The regular monthly meeting of te board of managers of the Methodist Deaconess Work will te held t'Miday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock in St Paul's M. E. Church.

rsrr Special patriotic appeals of Lieutenant Lesher to the employes of the Mlddletown Car Company resulted In the enlistmrnt yesterday of more than twenty employes of that plant In the Thirty-fifth Engineers of the regular Army, it was announced, today, at the Harrisburg recruiting The men left Harrisburg last night and 'ate this morning, the volunteers going to Colu-nbuj, Ohio, where thev will be outfitted and later sent to France. Enlistment of the new quota yesterday of the Mlddletown employes roak's a total of more, than fifty skilled workmen contributed by that company within the past three days. Thirty men were taken Into the Army on orders of the War Department and an appeal from Lieutenant Lesher to A. B. Cressler, general manager, re suited in the enlistment' of the additional force.

All of the men are skilled workmen. Among them are the assistant foreman of one of the departments car a'sjrmblers, car shop clerks, and other tradesmen. Th- 1 "it thirty men were sent last night to for their preliminary work-after which they will be sent with the Thirty-fifth regiment to France One employe of the company who tendered his services was rejected bu all of the remainder passed with pplrndid physical marks. The re jected employe a draftsman almost blind In one eye offered his service with fellow-workmen but was unablf to pass the eye test. A special letter of thanks has been sent by Lieutenant Lesher to the company and othe employes of the firm, congratu'ating the men on their splendid showing: and excellent physical marks.

Lieutenant Lesher left this afternoon for Altoona where e'forts are being made to arrange for the induction of thirty-six men into, the national service. CITY SECOND IN RECRUITING LINE With a total enlistment of one thousand and fifty men 'In the different branches of the Army, the Har- risburg Recruiting District set the pace for Pennsylvania during tne past month and gained higher honors for the city by finishing second in the percentage of the entire Nation. Only one city San Francisco with a vastly greater population sur passed the record set by the Harrls- ThA futg uidli itl JIUI iiic laab niviibii, t. the Nation follow New York, Chicago, 1681; San Francisco, 1515; Harrisburg, 10a0 B. ston, 945; Omaha, 895; Baltimore, 819; Philadelphia, 761; Atlanta, 707.

Figures for Pennsylvania are: Har risburg, 1000; Philadelphia, 761 Scranton, 660; Pittsburgh, 653. PASS ON EXEMPTIONS The local exemption board for district No. 2 met this afternoon at the headquarters in the Dauphin buildnig to pass on a number of claims, up until noon no names had been certi fled back to the board by the district board in session at the Capitol. GUARDSMEN RECOVERS Charles Kelly, the member of the New York Infantry company encamp ed at Lemoyne, who was taken to the Harrisburg, Hospital last week be lieved to be Buttering irom pneu monia, returned to ca.ap today. His Illness was later diagnosed as tonsi litis.

Heal Shin Diseases It is unnecessary for YOU to suffer vich eczema. blotches. rinzworm, rashes and similar 6kin troubles. A little zemo, obtained at any drug store for 35c or 2L0t for extra larre bottle, and prompt ly applied will usually give instant relief from itching torture. It cleanses and Eoothes the skin and heals quickly and effectively most skin diseases.

Zemo is a wcndenuL penetrating; Oisappeanng liquid and As soothing the most delicate skin. It is not greasy. is easily applied and costs little. Set it today and save all further distress, Tlc E. W.

Rose Co, Cleveland. 0. A double wedding was celebrated this morning at 9.30 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David I.

Bnnkert at New Cumberland. The Rev. G. Wolf, of Silver Run, formerly of New Cumberland, performed the ceremonies when Miss Annie Bertha Bankert became the tride of George Washington Houck and Miss Sylvia Rebecca Erney and Ralph David Bankert were united in marriage. Immediately after the ceremonies the young couples left for their wedding trips which will Include Pittsburgh and Chicago.

Upon their return they will reside in New Cumberland. State Wins in Road Row With Gettysburg In an opinion given this afternoon Judge Kunkel ruled against the Borough Council of Gettysburg in the mandamus suit brought by the borough to compel the State to maintain in good repair that portion of the Gettysburg Petersburg turnpike which extends into Gettysburg. The State recently bought the road from the turnpike company. A small part of 'he road is within the limits of Gettysburg and the dispute arose as to whether the State or the borough should keep that part in repart. The Court's ruling is that the State is not responsible for the repairs.

Former City Forester Arrives in France O. Ben Gipple, former City Forester, who enlisted with one of the Forestry Corps several n-onths ago, has arrived safely "somewhere in France," according to Information contained in a brief postcard received here today. Gipple enlisted In the service shortly after the outbreak of the war and was one of the men sent to Europe with the American Expeditionary Forces. Gipple is a graduate of Central High School and of State College in the class of 1915. He played on the varsity soccer team and was leader of the college band for three years.

Munitions Makers Tried to Evade Tax WASHINGTON, Oct. 17. Alleged at tempts to evade $17,000,000 taxes by i. lt Vfr all but $7,000,000 has been recovered and as the total deficiency will proba bly be made up, no prosecution Is con templated. The evasions were made by charg il.il lng off excessive plant HMAln when filing returns under the 12 V4 per cent, yearly tax on munitions profits.

STORY OF MISSING JEWELS GREATLY EXAGGERATED Although Captain Paul L. Barclay, of the Pennsylvania Railroad Police, and his officers are working over time they have as yet been unable to locate the trunk containing jewe'er's samples, which mysteriously disappeared yesterday afternoon. Captain Barclay, denied, however, that the trunk contained a small fortune in diamonds and was valued at $18,000. He said that the real value was about $500. The captain expects to locate the trunk very shortly as he believes that it was merely cross checked and will be found at some station far- t-r w-st.

Notices have been sent to all stations to be on the lookout for it OPPOSKS PLAN FOR SCHOOLS TO OBSJbJIVE ARBOR DAY City school authorities are making no special plans or preparations for the observance of Arbor Day on October 26. it was announced today. Superintendent Downes said the schools have been observing one Arbor day each year the one In the Spring and he knows of no reason why the rule should be modified. ELDER SAMSEL STRONGER The condition of the Rev. A.

M. Samsel, of Reading, the presiding elder of the Harrisburg district of the II 1 1, 1 i .1 stroke of paralysis last Friday while auenuins a cunierence vi me cvan- gellcal board of. at Grand Rapids, Michigan, was reported today as being slightly Improved. gee, I think Lose No Time Now if You Want to Save $5.00 to $15.00 on a Five large river stones we-e found in a bag represented to conta'n nearly three bushels of potatoe-i which were sold yes'erday to a Hill resident by two hucksters whose Identity Is unknown to their vie lms. City Scaler Roel tsaid the bag actually cont.T'ned 150 pounds or two 'and one-half of po atocs and that fhe spuds cost the consumer $1.50 a bushel.

This was one of half a dozon complaints received within the last few days by Sealer Reel. Many reports come to Peel that farmers are refusing to deliver potatoes they once agreed to furnish at market prices. One man is sa'd to have between 3000 and 4000 bushels of spuds for which he was ofiertd 11.15 a buahel tut he refund, saying: "They are worth more and I will get It." MARRIAGE LTCENSHS Albert S. Duttorff and Elizabeth L. B.

Shunk, city. Robert C. Gree, Philadelphia, and Rhoda A. Miller, Cumberland, Mil. Oscar G.

Darlington, Pomeroy, and Lillian M. Bitner, Enola. John E. Long and Elizabeth Mae Hartz, Palmyra. William E.

Lukens, and Hmma C. Peert, c'ty. Patrick Murphy and Mary C. Fogarty, city. EL Thousands Have Discovered Dr.

Edwards' Olive Tablets are aHarmless Substitute Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets the substitute for calomel are a mild but sure laxative, and their effect on the liver is almost instantaneous. They are the result of Dr. Edwards's determination not to treat liver and bowel complaints with calomel. His efforts to banish it brought out these little olive-colored tablets.

The pleasant little tablets dothe good that calomel does, but have no bad after effects. They don't injure the teeth like strong liquids or calomel. They take holdof the trouble and -juickly correct it. Why cure the liver at the expense of the teeth? Calomel sometimes plays havoc withthegums. Sodo strong liquids.

It is best not to take calomel, but to let Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets take its place. Most headaches, "dullness" and that lazj'feeling come from constipation and a disordered liver. Take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets when you feel "heavy." Note how they rain and how they spirits.

and 25c a box, All druggists. i Pr'cc Now Alter Oct. 20, $110 Pr'cc So After Oct, 20, $0 Pr'ce Now After Oct. 20 Price Now After Oct. 20 $215 House rrm Ml 1 mm l'i.

0 Auditor General Snyder was notified today by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company that the time limit, ninety days, had expired on the sttiraee of the alleged suitcases of former Auditor General Powoll and linid to con ain records of the Auditor General's Department invaluable to at ornejs practicing before the Auditor General's Department. When Auditor General Snyder learned the suitcases had been checked at the Pennsylvania station he had the railroad police remove them to an office In the.station build-in fi and keep an eye on them. No one has ever tried to ob'ain possession of them. Former Auditor Gen-ral Powell was here recently but did not seem to be worried over the sultcpses. Auditor General Snyder said he would see the railroad officials about 'he proper procedure to open the case's.

It is said the cases are now te property of the railroad company and may be sold to the highest bidder at public sale, unless an at-'achment 1s made out for them by the State officials. LARGEST NORWAY SHIP IS SUNK COPENHAGEN. Oct 17. The Norwegian steamship Themis, the largest "ship flying the Norwegian flag, has been torpedoed and sunk, according to advices from Chrls- tiania today, quoting the Norwegian Foreign Office. The Norwegian sailing ship.

Brus sel, also has been sunk by a subma rine. The Themis displaced 7402 tons. Later dispatches said that the Themis was sunk in the Mediter ranean and that the crews of both vessels are missing. May Seize Drafted Manas a Deserter The Steelton draft board may be obliged to cause the arrest of one drafted man as a deserter, for ignoring an order to go to Camp-Meade, it was learned todav. The man is one of more than two hundred whom the board selected in the draft and he is the only one who has Indicated a disposition to be The whereabouts of one colored man who removed from Steelton slncv he wrs examined in the draft, are unknown to the board but it Is be'ieved that he will be located before Octo ber 27 when the colored contingent leaves for the army training camp The Dink slips telling the colored men when they will leave for Camp Meade will be sent out within the next few days by the Steelton board.

Planning Engineer Named by Governor Karl B. Lohman. of Wilkes-Barre, was today appointed as the planning engineer of the bureau of municipalities of the State Department of Labor and Industry. The appointment was made by the Governor and announced by Commissioner of Labor Jackson. The position pays $3000 a year.

Lohman is a graduate of Harvard University where he took a course in advanced city planning. For the past three years he has been engaged in this He will work under the direction of J. Herman Knisoly, chief of the bureau of municipalities, and his duties will consist in advising small- municipalities in their town planning. This position was strongly advocated by the League of Boro-ighs of Pennsylvania and was provided In an act passed this year. Bottom Drops Out of Blast Furnace MARTIN'S FERRY, Oct.

17. The bottom of the blast furnace of the Wheeling Steel and Iron Company dropped out this morning -with a roar that could be heard for miles, spilling tons of molten metal over the floors and endangering the lives of several hundred men. Several were burned and though It was at first thought some had been burled under the metal, all escaped. The metal set the building on fire, causing a loss of $40,000, and the plant will be idle for several weeks. Bandits Lock Up Clerk, Loot Bank and Escape GRANVILLE.

Oct. 17. Two robbers entered the Granville Bank here shortly before noon and after locking the assistant cashier and a young woman clerk in the vault, e. wth nil the money in sight. The loss is not yet known.

It is i. a ih are headed East, the police following closely. IktRS. DE SACLLES PLEADS M1NEOLA. N.

Oct. 17. Deathly pale and apparently greatly agitated, Mrs. Bianca de anlles. pleaded not guilty today to a charge of murdering her husband, John Longer de Saulles, politician, clubman and former Yale football star.

She will go to trial during the first week of November before Supreme Court Justice Manning. BUTTORFF SIIUNK The wedding of Miss Elizabeth cl. Shunk to Alt ert S. Buttorff took place at 7.30 o'clock this morn- the pnrsonage of the Zlon Lutheran Church with the Rev. officiating.

The bride is popular here. The is a popular local business man. Headaches come mostly from disorders of the stomach, liver and bowels. Regulate theseorgans and keep free from headaches by using BEECHM'S Uftmt SU Any Modielw tfc WorU, nurjwbwt. la ba.n 10s 23 Farmer's Illiterate Mes sage Fails to Free Son in Draft John Grandill Zelsloft, of Blooms- burg, will serve In the new National Army notwithstanding a valiant plea made for-his exemption by his sixty year-old father, J.

N. Zeisloft, who wrote to the district exemption board for the second division of the Middle District of Pennsylvania that he "are a farmer" and "are a true Ameri can." The father writes that he is doing his best to help feed the Countryr tells the board what he is raising and what he expects to raise and then gives a bit of his family history. The board today, however, decided that as he has two sons who can work he win have to give up the services of John The letter of the elder Zeislolt, part, is as follows: "Dear Guvermend. in "as I are a farmer and have two farms witch we farm one of 106 and one of 111 acres we have about forty five acres of corn about foirF acres of buckwheat. Now my son John Grandill Is drafted and you take my help away.

I will hafto quit as I are cirped in one side and close 60 years old. I have one Bon that is a cripple and a younger one which cannot go ahead like this one and we cannot get help we have to do It ourselves and other farmers thrashes and we have done all In our power to help feed the Nationand will continue if my help is left with me but if taken away these farms will lay as I cant do if and if b(ther farmers raised as many hogs and fed as many cattle as we do it would be a good deal cheap er. I hope you will let me have him and we will do our best I will insure that 1 can nuve this and will. I will say three cheers for the red white and blue. 1 will give you a little sketch of my forefathers.

If 1 are told fite my grate grandfather Zeis- loft was the first gun smith In the U. S. He, made gimlets duth sclp-pers. He and his wife was with Washingtons army to fix the guns. The Zeislofts landed at Easton and was all kild by the Indians and on mothers side she was a Leidy.

I dont no wether it was a great uncle or a great great grandfather. He was the first man buried in Columbia Grave Yard and it Is older than Phila delphia. 1 would give you this so you would know that I are a true Ameri can. (Signed) N. The district bonAi acted upon ap peals from Columbia, York, Cumber land 1 and 2 and Dauphin' County today.

The Dauphin County cases were reached late this aiternoon, State Men in Army Don't Get Extra Pay Extra clerks on Capitol Hill, paid out of contingent funds and not re ceiving pay under the provisions of any Act of Assembly are not entitled to half salary while in the service of the FVd ral Government, according to an opinion given to Adjutant General ir today by Deputy Attorney General Hargest. The question was raised by General Beary in the case of J. Earl Rh now a quartermaster sergeant of the motor supply train of Pennsylvania, atloned at Fort Hancock, Ga. He was employed as an extra stenographer at the Ad'utan i I Department prior to his leaving Harrisburg, and was not on the regular payroll. All regular employes, under an Act of IP 17 are entitled to one-ha'f their ray up to a maximum of $2000 a year while In Federal service.

npnuv Collins today pave an opinion to Dr. Chester H. Johnson, secretary of the Board of Optometrical Education, relative "s'andard examinations" and saying that these are not necessary in the case of an instructor. Posse Hunts Slayer of School Girl, 13 LORAIN, Oct. 17.

Posses of citizens were scouring the country today for the murderer of Mary Kocher, 13, Lorain school girl. Marys muti'ated body was found under a bushes half a mile south of the city. She had been attacked and then strangledto death with s'rips of cloth torn from her clothing. Three weeks ago, one of the Kocher girl's schoolmates was assaulted In the same spot where Marv's body was found. Sheriff William Whitney, who Is directing the hunt for the murderer, has a descr'ption of the man furnished by school children who saw him lurking In the vicinity.

Red Cross Nurse Addresses Civic Club The first lecture on "Elementary Hygiene and Home Care of the Sick" was given last evening at the Civic Club by Miss Hettie R. Ensminger, a registered Itrd Cross nurso. There are thirteen members enrolled for this series of lectures, which will be held on each Tuesday and Friday evening from 7:80 until 9. The members of the class are: Miss Mabel Updrgrove, president'; Miss Cymberline Felker, Miss N. Jane Wakefield.

Miss Mildred E. Rupp, Miss Mary E. Conrad, Miss Rebecca E. Gross, Miss Kathryn Jacoby, Catherine Powers, Miss Kathryn March, Miss Florence Scholl, Miss Agnes M. Sullivan, Miss Effie Hoover and Miss Ivy Friedman.

Civil War Veterans Attend Landis Funeral Funeral services for Captain A. C. Landis, who died Sunday of a complication of diseases, were held yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock from tho hnmn fit Vila rinniytttA. IlTva James Banford. 1120 North second nrtA aA.J th.e i Grand Army of the Republic at-1 tended tne services.

Burial was made in the Baldwin cemetery, Steelton, where the rites of the Masonic fraternity were observed. STATU Mil BS POIJCEMEN-s The State police department Will hold exau. lnations to fill twenty-five vacancies on November Advance After October 20 Yesterday we announced a change in Victrola prices, effective Oct. 20, whereby all models would be increased from $5 to $15. Judging from the orders received and the purchasers in sight, we doubt if all who want to take advantage of this opportunity can be accommodated.

The only safe and sure plan is to come at once Phone or Mail the Coupon. We can still give unlimited n'ce of styles and finishes at unchanged prices on easy payments, but as soon as our present stock is exhausted there will be no more to be had at present prices. Need we urge you to make selection or reservation by Phone or Mail Today? A small cash deposit insures immediate or future delivery. Mail this Cou HEY! BILLY Hurry Up and See the Dandy New Suit I've on Prices Price Now fH After Oct. 20 v.

$35 PiIcp Now H15 After Oct. 20 $20 Prfrp 'ovt to After Oct, 20, $,15 Price Now After Oct. 20. $li5 "It just came from THE GLOBE at noon and I could hardly wait to put it on "fer" school this "after." It's one of those "Dubbel-Hedder" Suits with 2 pair of pants a Jim Daisy of a suit, fer only, $6.50. They've got others up to $10, but I don't see how they could be bet-tet'n this one, do you? And say, Billy, they got the cutest suits, for little boys from 3 to 9 years, you ever saw new Sammy Suits in Olive Drab material, with military pockets, belt, cadet collar and everything just like a soldier.

They're $6.50 and would fit your little brother I want a new Hat and a Mackinaw Coat for Winter and I "betcha" I'm "gonna" get em at THE GLOBE pon Today if you can't call. J. II. Troup Music House 15 S. Market Square Gentlemen: Pleaaa reserve Victrola priced at $...., (state price) In finish, until I call at your store Oct Name Address J.

H. Troup Music Troup Building, 15 So. Market Square "The Big Boys' Store' annnni nrn -Try." TPTi 'IIP "1 "'f 'HH'" 'Tl IMHIi laiMHTJMliW ill.