4 JAPANESE TORPEDO BOAT WAS SUNK; MANY OF THE ENID EN'S CREW PERISHED Tokio, Nov. 11, 2 P. M.—Official an nouncement is made t-Jiat torpedo boat No. 33 of the Ja[>anese navy was sunk by a iniue early to-day at the month of the Kiao Ohow bay while dragging for mines. A majority of the crew was rescued. Other torpedo boats made an attempt to tow No. 33 into shallow water but failed. Six men on board No. 33 were killed or wounded and three are miss ing. Many of the men aboard the German cruiser Emdeu which was beached and burned on Coeos Island, in the Indiau oceair. after a fight with the Australian cruiser Sydney, werC killed or wounded in the battle, according to announce ment made here to-day. Iv the contpaign against Turkey. The Vienna "Prendenblatt" lias published a dispatch from Czernowitz saving that the Russians on November 9. threw shells into that city but their batteries speedily were silenced. An advance guard skirmish before Czer nowit 7. ended in a Russian retreat. "The Turkish government declares with emphasis that the report in the Paris "Temps" of rioting on the part of Turkish Armenians is a Hat lie. "It is reported here from Athens that Bulgaria has refused to adopt the auti Turkish atjitude suggested by the Triple Entente Powers in return for the promise of the addition of Adria nople to Bulgarian territory." SIBERIAN REINFORt EMEXTS DEFEAT THE HERMANS London. Nov. 11. 3 A. M.—Tele graphing from Petrograd the "Morn ing Post's" correspondent says: "The Russians are by no means satisfied by their recent victories. In certain quarters the opinion is express ed that the German armies ought never to have been allowed to leave Russia. "At the war council where the plans were laid down, distinguished councillors argued in favor of allowing the Germans to cross the Vistula even if Warsaw had to be abandoned, stat ing that not one German would then succeed in returning. "Prom a military point of view their contention was justified, but they were overruled by political arguments and it was decided Warsaw was not to be sacrificed. "The surprising arrival of heavy Siberian reinforcements at Warsaw iii the nick of time was part of the strategic scheme, the object being to catch tug Germans unawares. Ger many - finest forces were there, among them royal princes who brought gala uniforms to celebrate the capture of Warsaw at a ball to which invitations had already been issued. The Siber ian- had heavy artillery outranging that of the Germans which completely routed the Germans." Emden 's Commander Captured London. Nov. 11. 2.14 P. M.—Cap tain \ on Mullet- of the German cruiser Emden which was attacked by the Au stralian cruiser Sydney a nd driven ashore in the Cocos Islands where she burned, and Prince Franz Joseph, of Hoheuzollern. one of his officers, are both prisoners of war and neither is wounded, according to an announce ment by the Admiralty this afternoon. The Admiralty adds that the losses on the Emden are unofficially reported as 200 killed and 30 wounded. Germans Sending Cavalry East London. Nov. 11, 4.10 A. M.—An Amsterdam dispatch to the Renter's Telegram Company says that the Dutch newspapers confirm the statement that Germany is transferring cavalry and artillery from the western to tlie east ern frontier. An aviator threw bombs at Blanken bergho Monday, according to the same dispatch, with the intention of dispers ing the German troops marching to Bruges. One fell in the town and killed i boy. Germans Di e of Disease in Prison Berlin. Nov. 11, Bv Wireless.— One [>f the German prisoners of war in Eng and has written a letter to the Frank furter Zeitung iu which he declares 'hat, as a result of bad treatment, bad rood, housing in cold barracks. 46 out >f 1 00 German prisoners died within >ne week of pneumonia and typhoid ever. There were no wounded men imong these prisoners. Turks Seriously Handicapped Petrograd, via Ixjndon. Nov. 1 1, 4.4at aboard the three Turkish trans l>orts which the Russian fleet sank at ■siugouldak. were troops, artillery, aero •lanes. automobiles and uniforms for 80,000 men. This loss, it is stated, iiust seriously affect the o. erations of :he Turkish army in the district. Germany Not Holding Up Food Washington. Nov. 11Seeretarv Sryan announced to'day. after a coii erence with Count Von Bernstorff, the jcrman Ambassador, that there had >een no change in the plan originally ipproved by the German government or the transportation of relief supplies 0 Belgium. Celebrate Golden Wedding Shamokiu, Nov. 11. —One hundred luests last night celebrated the golden wedding anniversary of William Hut •hinson and wife. A number of offer ings were presented, followed by a nanquet. Mr. Hutchinson, a former •oal mine superintendent for the Min eral Haiiroad and Mining Company lere, and Miss Margaret Minor, of Pottsville, were married November 10, 1864. since which time they have re dded principally here. Suffers Stroke at Work % Michael Bitner, 323 Granite street. 1 machinist in the Lucknow shops ot' he Pennsylvania railroad, suffered a troke of apoplexy while at work yes erdny afternoon. H c was admitted to he llarrisburg hospital. HARKISBI'Wi ST.MMXnKPEN'TIKXT. WEDNESDAY KVKXI.M;, N'OVKMBEIi 11, ISIH. WHITING FOR ZEE ZEE CO. DIVIDENDS t untinuril l-'roia Pace. year nud it was while they were there ] thiit the hotel men were induced to a j share of the stock. Bought Stock for $12.50 The stock certificate bears No. 3208, j is printed in black ink and has a gold 1 sunburst for a background. The in corporation soal, issued in Delaware in 1912. also is in gold. At "the bottom of the certificate is this: "Shares $lO each." Mr. F. O. Horting said this morning that ho paid $12.50 for a share on December 26, 1913, one year after the concern was chartered. "Three fellows selling this stock," said Mr. Horting, pointing to his gilded : certificate, "came to the hotel about a year ago anil remained here live weeks. We bought that stock on the representation that the company was doing a good business and that a divi dend would certainly be paid within six months or a year. We have heard nothing about any dividend. "Five weeks after those fellows left here a big fellow dropped in, explain ed that he had learned that. I was a stockholder and offered me 500 shares of this same stock at a 'sacrifice' to , himself. He went on to say that the stock was given to him as collateral security for a note and added that al ! though he knew the stock was very valuable and selling at $2.50 above i par. he would be willing to sell it at $8 a share. We did not take his stock. "It was further represented to us that this company was equipped to manufacture and ' sell tires for less j than the market value of standard j tires, and we bought four. That deal was made under the guarantee that if any or all of the tires blew out before covering 3,500 miles they would be ! replaced. "I don't think wo had gone more than 1,200 miles until one of the tires blew out. It was a b»4 break, and I ! wrote to the alleged Philadelphia of fice of the firm. Thirty-third and Wal nut streets, demanding a new tire. I was told that the tire evidently had struck a rock. I was told that the tire I would not be replaced and as I had already shipped the bad one to Phila delphia. I asked to have it returned. I never a*ain saw the tire.* Stock Offered at $1 a Share Mr. Horting said he first exhibited , the damaged tire to local dealers and 1 all declared that it was manufactured : from "bad and rotten" material. The' original local representative of the Zee Zee company long since has given up the agency. To-day he said; "I don't care to have my name: mentioned in connection with that i matter. My business will not per I mit it. I quit the company's employ a< soon a< I learned that there was I ! dissatisfaction among customers." One of the Harrisburg stockholders ! this morning said he has learned, since iiis stock purchase of a New Jersey firm that manufactures cheap tires "bearing any name or brand'" the agent desires. Mr. Horting said he once thought! ot '' calling on the Philadelphia repre sentatives of the firm»" while on a j visit to the Quaker City, although he J changed mind when he arrived in i front of the building, which he said,; is a small two-storv affair. Within the last ten days, one of; the stockholders to-dav declared, he was offered Zee Zee stock at $1 a i share. 0. S. IS READY IB QUI] VERA CRUZ lontiiiueil From First rage. withdraw the American forces. especi ally in view of the fait that a conflict of ilia aml Carranza troops in that vicinity might raise further embarrass ing ami delicate questions for the United States. The American troops will be with drawn on the ground that Agulaeoientes' convention ordered Carranza to iss.ie the decree whi *li he has uoiv proclaimed and all factious are agreed to support the conditions set forth by the United States as a prerequisite to evacuation. The impression prevails in manv quarters that Ihe United states wiil await the determination of who is the executive of Mexico—General Carranza or Oe-neral Gutierrez—ilx>fore delivering the funds. Washington, Xov. 11.— Administra tion officials eagerly awaited news to day of the sequel to the expiration of the Aguascalientes ultimatum which ordered General Carrauzj to surrender executive power 111 Mexico to Kulalio Gutierrez. The ultimatum expired last night and while official news was lack ing Mexico City dispatches said it was reported \ ilia's advance guard was mar-hing southward on its wav to the capital. If fighting occurred it was the first clash between those troops and the army of General Pablo Gonzales, who is loyal to Carranza, and probably rook place at Queretaro. Carranza, the dispatches added, had deposed generals commanding 50.000 men because they rofused to nullify their agreement to abMe by the Aguascalientes decision. CARRANZHIELDS TO 11. S.j Grants Guarantees Asked For Ameri cans in Vera Cruz and Bequests Fixing of Date for Evacuation Mexico City, Nov. 11.—tieneral Venustiano Carranza has granted al! the requests of the Washington gov-; crnment regarding the evacuation of Very Cruz by the American troops, ac-1 cording to a telegram received last' night from Foreigu Minister Eables. Every guarantee asked by Washing ton for the Mexicans now in Vera Cruz will be given in a public decree to be issued shortly. In return for' those concessions the Carranza govern ment has asked the United States to fix a definite date for the evacuation.] The reply of Washington is await ed here with interest by Mexicans in view of the fact that two executives are now claiming to be in power. School Directors to Meet Here IJ. L). Hammelbaugh, secretary of the Harrisburg School Board, is preparing; for a meeting of the State School Di rectors' Association to be held here, ! February 4 and 3. Meetings will be | held in Ae two high school buildings, I CITY COULD BE . WORSE—OR. STOUCH t oatlaued Front l'lr»t Pagr. Brother Yates, 1 wish you'd find out who that co-oporating minister is and tell him to get out. 1 don't want any such co-operating ministers. "I never knock a preacher, under stand, who disagrees with me, but I'm going after the ones who start a fight with me. Any two by four peanut preacher who starts anything with me will be sorry. Such a minister has in sulted everybody who attends these meetings. You have a right to disagrer with me, you preacher#, but when you tight against me you oppose the great campaign of God iu Harrisburg. A preacher like that is of no account anv wav. I'm sorry I wasted so much breath on him.'' "Here is a letter contributed to the Star-Independent by an attorney," on the evangelist producing a clip ping. "which accuses me of saving that every parent should go homo and lick his innocent child. 1 never said vou should beat innocent children. That*at torney didn t get enough lickings when lie was a kid." But One Church for Dance "I am speaking to-night," said the e\augelist in beginning his sermon, on the text. 'Neither be partakers of other people's sins.' I want to sug gest various ways in which it is en tirely possible for you people here to be partakers of other people's sins. "'lt is a hard thing to-day to get Christian people to come out fairly and squarely against the things opposed by their church laws. They won't come out against the dance, for one thing, and I'll have more to say about that later. Yet, I tell you, there isn't a Protestant evangelical church, or the Catholic church either, for that matter, that hasn t. placed some time or other a law ir, their books of discipline against dancing. That all happened long before the bunny hug, the grizzly bear and the hesitation came along. There is only one church that hasn't anything to say against dancing, and that's the Mormon Church. Vet it is hard to get preachers to come out squarely against the dance. "In tin 'Presbyterian Digest." for instance. I read in black and white passages against the dance. 11' there is any elnirch that has come out more strongly and more ponderously against the dance than the Presbyterian I'd like to see it. Yet you have a lot of Presbyteria.i ministers who dare not assert themselves." Applause Not Great After this violent attack the preach er paused for •breath and one or two persons applauded his efforts. He turned sharply and said: "Oh, 1 tell you. the enthusiasm is something tremendous right at this point. 1 knew I'd alight on some of vour bunions. "These high schools are doing a lot of harm with their little theatricals. Every girl at a certaiu age gets stag© struck and then she begins going around with a languid look and throws herself about like a sick calf. A high school principal who once encouraged a young girl to go on the stage will have to share part of her soul's re sponsibility. Tabernacle in "Bloody Eighth" "Vou partake of the sins of others also by silent approval. Y'ou good people diSn't know perhaps that this part of the city where the tabernacle now stands, was once a veritable plague spot, that more souls went to hell here perhaps than in any other section of your city. Perhaps you didn't know that this was the 'bloody eighth.' You've beeii living out on Allison Hill or along the banks of the dreamy Sus quehanna. But if you don't know what has been going on here you ought to know it. "In spite of the splendid efforts of your chief of police, there are still places of wickedness open in this city where persons can enter who know how. He says he will close them, and 1 be lieve he will. 1 believe that you have a cleaner city now than ever before. There is no reason why vice should ex ist here. What is the church here for, what are you here fort If every preach er and church member did his duty there is not a place of crime in .this city that could not be forever closed. Text Pastors Do Not Use "Vou have heard preachers tell the j children. 'Children, obey your parents.' ! I believe that is a good thing. But | have you ever heard a minister preach on the theme, 'Fathers, provoke not ! your children to wrathf I tell you 1 both these passages are in the Bible, and they should check on eajh other. Daddies need preaching to as much as the kids, and mammies too for that matter. Many little children will go I to the tribunal of God with their souls scarred by their parents. "'Some of the people haven't hearts that beat with compassion. Modern re j ligion is too 'dry-eyed.' Where are the j people of old who cried out and sobbed | out their grief! There are not enough ! of you crj-ing now, there's not enough i a spirit of revival in the city. When ! Harrisburg feels the throb aiid thrill : of compassionate hearts Heaven will | come a little nearer.'' DISTRIBUTE KSSAV PKIZKS Directors Boyer and Bretz Make Awards to Grammar School Pupils Prices aggregating distrib uted yesterday afternoon by President Harry A. Boyer and Director Harry M. Bretz, of the School Board, to the six successful competitors in the " Edison Day" prize essav contest, which closed on October 21. More than 500 voun« sters. girls and boys of the grammar! schools of the city, participated. The prizes of $lO. $5 ami four of $2.50 were offered by the Harrisburg Light j and Power Company when the School i Board decided to pay a tribute to Thomas A. Edison, the electrical in- 1 ventor. by arranging the contest. Oc j tober 21 marked the thirty-fifth anni-l versary of the perfecting by Edison of the first incandescent electric light. In presenting the prizes 'President Boyer and Director Bretz both referred to the splendid work of the children and the lessons it taught. In conclud ing they paid a tribute to the local electric light, company, which offered the cash prizes to further interest in the competition. President Boyer presented the prizes to Misses Ethel Peace, $lO, Melrose; Katherine Hoopes, Liucoln, $5; Bntli Striokler, Woodward. $2.50, while Mr. Bretz awarded the $2.50 prizes to Miss Virginia Downes, of the Cameron, and Feme E. San ford and Hugh D. Wells, of the Reily building. Advertising always pays unless you want the world to linow that you have been eating garlic. INSTITUTE SPEAKER HAS PRAISE FOR TECH BOYS Dr. Albert Tells County Teachers' Stu dents In Local School Are Well Trained—Pleads for Basoball on School Grounds Dr. Albert this morning iu his talk before the Dauphin County Teachers' Institute praised the faculty of the Technical High school for the method they use in governing their students. "The student body of Tech,'' he said, "is lively and full of life and '♦■k* ¥ , 8al "e time is obedient and this I think is what goes the farthest tow-aril making a model school." During this lecture he also said that some teachers will not permit their .pupils to play ball on the school grounds during the recess period, and this he termed a jiositive crime, assert ing that there is nothing like a lively game to build up the proper kind of character in a bo v. Dr. Barbour's subjoin was "How to Teach Short Poems." Me spoke on the emotional side o~f- literature and said that no teacher can teach poetry unless 'he can "feel" it and "live" it. If the teacher cannot do this, he said, he pos itively cannot teach poetrv. An interesting talk on "The Value of the Story'' was given by LMiss John son. she spoke very strongly on the subject, saying that no school can prop erly educate the children if t'lis branch of the work is not attended to. that children should be told stories from the time they enter school until tl»ev gradu ate trom High school, for it will create in them a desire to know more and that it will teai'h them to concentrate their minds while they are young wk*jh will be a great heli> to them through life. The children should also be taught to repeat the stories at home, she said, thus not only increasing their vocabu lary, but taking literature into some homes which it would otherwise never enter. " The imaginative anil emotional na tures of children," lie said, "should not be neglected but should be developed to their full extent, for nothing is of so much benefit to a Child as a well de veloped imagination. If'teachers follow my instruction they will be a benefit to mankind, as also the means of de veloping a nation of men of high char acter. The Res. Harry Nelson Bassler, pas tor of the Second Reformed church, con ducted the devqtional exercises at this morning's session. The musk' was in charge of Prof. Harelerode, who con ducts the music during the entire week. "Emerson's Essay on Culture and Its Relation to Education" was discussed at the afternoon session by Dr. Bar bour. Prof. Mairs delivered his second talk before the institute this afternoon his subject being, "Corn." Prof. Albert gave another talk this afternoon, using as his subject "A Type Lesson in Con tinental Study.'* At the section meetings held this morning in the House caucus room Prof. Mj'irs discussed "The Babcoek Milk Test" and Prof. Koch "The High School Manual." FIRST STREET PARADE FOR STOUCH CAMPAIGN HELD Flowers Sent Evangelist and Musical Director by "Biggest Rummy in Harrisburg"—Trail-hitting May Start To-mght or To-morrow Night A line of marchers extending from Market square to the Stougli taber nacle last high! made up the first street demonstration of the campaign. At least 4.000 men and women, young men and young women were in the pro cession. The band and tabernacle or chestra played hvmns and there was some singing in the ranks. Other street parades will follow, and Musical Director Spooner hopes to bring forth more vocal music in the future.^ A bi-j bloc ;< of seats hail been re . served tor the marchers at the ta»»er ! naele, but there was not sufficient room ! ito accommodate ail of them. More I thau 500 persons were refused admis-! | 3ion to the building. Bouquet Presented Before the services began a boy! brought a large bouquet oi' flowers to 1 j the .platform, with an attached card. ,''To Dr. Stough and the man who leads ; the singing, from tihe fish man." "They tell me the man that sent I J these flowers,"' said the evangelist, 'is, ! the biggest old rummy in Harrisburg. ! j I am glad that ny first bouquets arc i ! coming not front the nice, icv church { | people, but from the poor rummies out j j of the saloons. The donor of the (lowers had worked j his way to the platform with a compau ; | ion aud made an effort to sfpeak. ,Hc j ! was led away without difficulty. On Pridav night a week, it has been j announced, the local high school stu- i dents will be special guests at the tab-1 ernacle. They will march to the build ing, where seats will be reserved fori them. Big Offering Sunday The total offering on Sunday, it has ! been announced, was $1,153.08, which { the evangelist says "is very good for a ! start. '' The trail-hitting may start, at any l time now, perhaps to night, and perhaps j i to-morrow night. The personal workers' have been assigned blocks of seats in the tabernacle and will speak to pros pective converts when the evangelist ' issues the call. Members of the choir! will go dowu into the audience when the personal work begins. The mem-1 bers of the committee are being trained , in their duties by Miss Colt, of the j Stough party. Thev meet for prayer! before each meeting, 'beginning to i night. PALACE THEATRE TO HELP I Movie Proprietors Will Give Half of Day's Receipts for Belgium Belief To aid the starving Belgians as a part of the national movement now on | in this country, owners of the Palace; theatre, 333 Market street, will give; half of the receipts for Friday, No vember 13. Manager Clyde D. Klinger has in vited Clarence O. Liackenstoss, secre tary to Mayor -Royal, to go over the j receipts for that day and receive the i money for the Belgian cause, which he has agreed to do and turn over to j a Harrisburg newspaper for the Be!-! gian relief fund. In the battle of life*we cannot hire! a substitute.—Harold Bell Wright. j Harrisbvrg Light I. &pOWERQO. I MORE LIGHT SMALLER BILLS You can actually save money and get more light by using Mazda Lamps in your home. These lamps give a clear white light that rivals sunlight, They give over twice the amount of light given by ordinary carbon lamps—for the same energy. Consequently you can get more and better illumination at the same cost for electricity. Mazda Electric Lamps Are Ideal for Every Home jj ADDITIONAL CAPITOL NEWS Election Expenses Two expense accounts of at the recent election were filed at the State Department this morning. Mar tin •!. Catou, Democratic candidate for Congressman a; -large said lie had no contribution* to his campaign fund and spent $91.63 for traveling expenses and owes $lO for printing. M. 11. Garland, Kepublicaa candidate for Con gress-at-large, received $775 from per sonal friends and spent $1,073, of which SSOO wa« given the Republican State Committee; He still owes $1,530, of which $1,500 is due Charles Johnson treasurer of the Republican State Committee. Kight counties sent in election re turns this morning—Armstrong, Brad ford, Camoria. Clearfield, Luzerne, Montgomery, Perrv and Sullivan. Automobile Licenses Applications for automobile licenses for 1915 are coming in slowly at the State Highway Department, bur 1,500 having been received thus far. All are listed in order as received and as soon as the tags are ready and the li censes mailt out they will be sent out. The division expects a bigger rush than ever in December and for that reason is anxious to get as many applications in now as possible, in order that t'hev can lie shipped at once. The tags will be sent by paieel post, as it is a much cheaper and quicker wyv than by ex press. ! Called on Governor i AmougUoveinorTeuer 's callers to-day | were former District Attorney Blakely, | ii£ Pittsburgh, anil Representative Bald | win. ot' Delaware, who is a candidate | for Speakei ot the House. Secretary Hevdler. of the National : League of Baseball Clubs, has been the j guest of Governor Teuer at the Kxeci ! tive Mansion fur the past two days j and will 'eturn to New York to night. 1 CHARLES ELLIS JAMISON ! Man Supposed to Have Been Murdered Buried This Afternoon The funeral services for Charles | Kllis Jamison, of this city, were held this afternoon at the home oi his par : cuts, 614 Verbeke street, at - o'clock, j the Rev. 11. \V. Hanson officiating. Burial was made in Paxtang cemetery. Mr. .Jamison was the proprietor of | a hotel in Sabrcton, and about 2 i o'clock Saturday morning went to the j second Hoor of the hotel to quiet a i guest who was making too much noise, i several minutes later his wife heard a | loud noise ill the hall and when she i went to investigate she found her hus ! band lying dead at the bottom of the I stairs, with his neck broken and stab ! wounds in his baek. His widow de | dares she kuows that her husband was j murdered. John W. Burke The funeral services of John \V. ! Burke, 83 years old, 1638 Walnut street, was held this afternoon at Hooper's undertaking establishment, 1 ; t»O4 Forster street, at 2 o'clock. In | terment was made in the Lincoln cerae ; terv. I Edward L. Orolf The funeral services for Edward 1.. C.rofT, 53 years old, the assistant Sen ate Librarian, who died in a hospital. in Philadelphia yesterday, after a long illness of cancer of the throat, will be held from his home, 202 Reily street, at 2.30 o'clock, Friday afternoon. He leaves his widow, one sister, Mrs. Charles 11. Kinter, and one son, A! den D. Mrs. Aunn Weistling The funeral of Mrs. Anne Herr Weistling was held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from her Jate residence on ' North Second street. The services were conducted by the Rev. 12. N. Kremer. pastor of the Salem Reformed church,' of which she had been a 'life loufl member. Burial was made in the liar- j risburg cemetery. Adam llartz The funeral of Adam Hart/., 76 j years old, who died Sunday, will be I held to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock! from his late home, 1417 Wyeth ave-■ nue. Joshua Miller Funeral services for Joshua Miller, j ■SB years old, who died Sunday, was conducted at the home of his sou,' 1 409 Marion street, this afternoon at j 3.45 o'clock by the Rev. William Marshal. Burial was made in Lin coln cemetery. ' COURT HOUSE NO I HANGK IN RKIDtiKPLANS Electors Who Sought Modification Sen Advantage in Present Profile A petition signed by fifty or morn | residents of Roynlton and Middletown I which had been presented to the County | Commissioners asking that the foot i walk on the proposed bridge over the j Swatara creek at Middletown lie placed | on the west side instead of the eas!, j as called for by the bridge plans, win 1 this morning withdrawn. The plan to put the walk on tlin • east or "suany" side was decided upou j as a guard to pedestrians against wind | and an icv walk. To change it now [would cost the county several hundred dollars. The petition was withdrawn | when that was explained. I Detention House Report The final report on the House of | Detention, which win abandoned oil I .November 1. was tiled with the Count | Commissioners this morning, ft SIIO\M that during tlie period between Janu ary and October 38 children were do tained at the institution, 4 of whom were girls. Two only were sent to tin* I t'len Mills schools, -9 were returned | home and the remainder were sent to | other homes. | Prothonotary Makes Return ' ' osts and lines received at his offi -ft between January and October were to day turned over to the C'ountv Treas urer bv Prothonotarv Henrv K. Holler. | amounting to $1,193.78: Of that ; amount, $425.78 represented costs col ! lee ted, $304 lines, s(i 4 jury fees and i S4OO money loan licenses. 1 Fair Premiums Paid For premiums paid on county prod ucts exhibited at the fairs, the Coun i Commissioners this morning paid the Middletown Fair Association $364 and $94 4 to the Grat/. Pair Association. Marriage Licenses Hiram Shepler, Deny Church, and Amy Baker, 'l'aim ra. Stephen Tinchtv and Dorothy Mosto i dor. Williamstown. Alfred I'". Kckert, Deny Church, and j Daisy C. Bricker, Middletown. Washington Party Meeting A conference of the members of tlin ; Washington | arty and Progressive League will be held at headquarters, 1 -25 Market street, third floor, to-mor row evening at 7.30 o'clock. " What Wc Says It 15..1T Is " DIAMONDS ARE CUT IN BELGIUM Antwerp is tlit* center of Hie diamond cutting indus try. There is no business in Antwerp now. Many of the cutters of I lint and other Belgian cities arc with tlte colors. What effect |his will have mi the future of Diamond cutting we are not prepar ed to say. Ft is hardly likely to bring about an improvement in Ihe qual ity of the work when peace comes -or increase the number of skilled workers. Very likely I lie New York Diamond cul ling industry will be stim til a ted—bul il costs more to cut Diamonds ?n New York than in Hdgium. It' you desire a Diamond, now is the advantageous time to purchase it. for Diener's stock offers flaw less stones of all sizes, per fectly cut, at prices that prevailed before Uclgimu became again a battle ground. Diamonds and other gifts selected now will be laid away until Christmas on payment of a small de posit. P. G. DIENER Je : veler 405 Market St. v——i_____——/