4 DIAMONDS % Carat to Y/i Carat in Size PURE WHITE AN Beautifully Cut At SIOO Carat If you have the faintest idea of buying a Diamond you can not afford to miss this extraordinary oppor tunity for Unprecedented Diamonds have not come down in price On the other hand they have been advancing steadily for years. The reason we make this astonishing offer is because we were lucky enough to secure a special lot away below the usual market prices and are giv ing; the public the benefit of our good fortune. We can sell you a beautiful Carat Diamond for a ring at $25 and others at corresponding prices up to \]/ 2 carat for $l5O and will allow you the full price for it anytime in the future that you may desire to exchange it for a larger one or for any other merchandise. If yoti have purchased a DIAMOND recently bring it in and compare it In size, price and beauty With the ones Included In this special offer. By all means take advantage of this sale We may not be able to offer such values again for a long time. H. C. CLASTER GEMS—JEWELS—SHA'KRWARK 202 Market Street 1 MM HITS IT HIS MOTORS Makes Reference to "Low Men" Who Misrepresent Words and Who Do Not Play Fair "1 want no man, no low man, no dishonest man," tie said, "to lie about me or to put me In a false light on the moral issues in Penn sylvania. I should like to say to you that no mnn who will attack t-lie fair name of Pennsylvania, and condemn 01 besmirch it for the sake of public office, is fit to hold office in Pennsylvania." In the above words Dr. Martin G. Krumbaugh, Republican nominee for Governor, denounced his traducers and an audience of 2,000 persons gath ered in the public square of Bedford heals skin diseases If you have eczema, ring worm or other itching, burning, »w or p?mply skin eruption, try Resinol Ointment and Res inol Soap and see how quickly the itching stops and the trou ble disappears, even in severe, stubborn cases. Baainol Ointment, with the help of Resinol Soap, clean array pimples and blackheads, aad la V moat valuable household remedy for sores, barns, bolls, piles, ate. Sold by all druggists. For free samples write to Resinol, Dept. 2S-S, Baltimore, Md. Look out for aubatitutea. \ Tbe J. Edmund Skiff Vocal Studios J. EDMUND SKIFF, Director, in Harrisburg Tuesdays and Wed nesdays, beginning Sept. 29th. MISS R. FLORA WEIL, As sistant. Studio 23 North Third Street L I Grape Ice Cream Special This Week Walker & Messimer 411 NORTH SECOND ST. Families and parties supplied on short notice. TUESDAY EVENING, ' HAHRISBURG TELEGRAPH OCTOBER 13, 1914. itt n !, ,he erho ' 11 was 1 tie closest Dr. Brumbaugh has come to taking notice of the calumnies that SI? , r en , ? e ?P Ed upon him and the | misrepresentation of him, in which I McCormick, his rival, has | Had such a prominent part. ' nr * est Political meeting e\et held in Bedford and In startling contrast to the apathy with which Democrats of the county had greeted D._:S ri ? , . ck i an(i the 160 who heard Pinchot last week. Dr, Brumbaugh's tour was almost a triumph. People met him at every place and assured him that they did not believe what Mccormick wis saying and causing to be printed in the effort to attract at tention to himself as the only upright man. Dr. Brumbaugh was introduced to the great crowd by George H. Glbbony, a manufacturer, of Everett, who helped build up the Hoosevolt ma jority In Redford county two years ago. Other prominent former Roose velt men participating in the meeting were Calvin Howard and Daniel Won ders. Speaking to men of the famous dry judicial district of Bedford, Huntingdon and Mifflin counties. Dr. Brumbaugh again denounced the men who have sought deliberately to mis represent his position In favor of local option. In a voice charged with in dignation Dr. Brumbaugh exclaimed: I want no man, no low man, no dis honest man, to lie about me or to put me in a false light on moral Issues in Pennsylvania." We believe, you. Dr. Brumbaugh, we believe you," was shouted to the gubernatorial candidate by a score of lusty voices, and concluded Dr. Brum baugh: "I should like to say to you that any man who will besmirch the fair name of Pennsylvania and con demn it or besmirch it for the sake of hoi ding office in it is not fit to hold office in Pennsylvania. In this goodly county, whose peo ple I have known, many of whom I have taught, and with whose eco nomical outlook I am familiar," said Dr. Brumbaugh, "I wish unequivocally to assure you that I stand committed to the passage of a local option law in f ennsyivanla giving the people of the several counties of this State the right to decide for themselves whether or not the licenses for the sale of liquor shall be granted in the counties. No man can speak more plainly on this subject than I have, and no candi date who Is honest with the peonle can say or do more than I have promised to do, and you know me well enough to know that when I have promised to do a thing I shall do It. "The people of Bedford county have always been progressive, patriotic and fair-minded. They have learned how to think for themselves and to act for themselves. They are therefore the type of citizen to whom I am par ticularly anxious to .make my plea and to submit my cause. "I have never been bossed and never will be bossed. If chosen to the office of Governor I will see to it that the welfare of the people In this Common wealth shall be conserved by every act of my administration, and that no in fluence. save my own conscience and the guidance of the Divine, will ever swerve me one lota In the perform-' ance of my public, duties. "1 am glad to make this definite and succinct statement here to a multitude of people who know me and who as a jury know full well that they can safely render a verdict to the people of Pennsylvania that my statements ring true and my pledges become my activities." Class to Give Musicale at Pleasant View Church The following program will be given at a musicale given by the ladies' or ganized Bible class of the Pleasant View Church of God, North and Linn streets, on Thursday, October 15, 1914, at 7.4.") p. m. All are welcome. Silver offering: Piano solo, Miss Ruth Morris: scrip ture reading anil prayer, the Rev. G. W. Harper; vocal duet, Mr. Lewis and Miss Boyer, reading, Miss Machael Schloaser; song, class; piano and vio lin duet, Mr. and Mrs. Williamson; so prano solo, Mrs. E. O. Good: reading. Miss Workman; femaie quartet, Pon brook Church of God ladles quartet; piano duet, Charles and Esther Bobbs; tenor solo, Lewis Zarker; offering; piano solo, Miss Ruth Morris; vocal duet. Mrs. Joseph Dare and Agnna Harper; piano and violin duet, Mr. and Mrs. Williamson; vocal solo, Mrs. E. O. Good; song, class: reading. Miss Howard; vocal solo. Cecil Holmes: fe male quartet, Penbrook Church of God ladles quartet; piano duet, Charles and Lather fiobba. _ THE WEDIVESDAY CLUB ISSUES YEAR BOOKS Novel Departure From Usual Mu sic Programs by Dr. Gow, of Vassar College The year books and programs for the working niuslcales of the Wednes day Club have been issued for the sea son of 1!» 14-15. The programs, which have been compiled by Dr. George Coleman Gow, who occupies the chair of music in Vassar College, are most Interesting and attractive and promise a delight, ful as well as Instructive series of morning musicsles. They are unique In form and an j entire departure from the usual music I program in that Dr. Gow has append |ed explanatory notes to the compool itions to be played and sung, thus mek iing the numbers of twofold interest. | Members of the program committee and their able chairman, Mrs. Harris, • are to be congratulated on the success I of their summer's work. The club begins its winter's work 1 with 500 privileged-associate and as sociate members, whose appreciative interest will inspire those who parti cipate in the active work of the club to greater effort. . The opening concert will be given In Fahnestock Hall, Thursday evening, October 22. BATTKIGER—RI'DOI.I'H Miss Edith M. Rudolph, of Los An geles, C'al., and Joseph 11. Batteiger, of Lebanon. were, married Saturday evening. < >ctober 10, at the pnrsonage of the Christ Lutheran Church by the pastor, the Rev. Thomas Reisch. 8 HOPE—TIII'MMA Miss Anna Thumma nnd Marion Shope, both of this city, were married Thursday evening. October 8, at the parsonage of the Oberlln I'nited Breth ren Church, by the Rev. C. E. Bougl)- ter. the pastor. Mr. and Mrs. Shope will make their home here. KAI'ERKRAUT SUPPER The ladies of the St. Lawrence Ger man Catholic Church, will hold a sauerkraut supper Thursday evening, October 20, from 6 to 9 o'clock, in the basement of the church. . .A comedy sketch, "Tom's Arrival," will follow the supper, in St. Lawrence Hall. Mrs. C. C. Kornev, of S5 North Seventeenth street, has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. C. W. Goddard, at Lynchburg, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Rockey, of Landlsvllle, are spending several days with M-rs. Hockey's mother, Mrs. John K. Hummel, at 821 North Second street. Miss Alary Kulp, 1 404 North Sec ond street, has returned to the city after a vacation- spent at her former home in Mifflin burg. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Detweiler Quickel have gone back to Lexington Ky., after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Quickel, at 123 Pine street. Mr. and Mrs. llomer Kapphan left this morning for their home at Pitts burgh after a short stay among Har risburg relatives. Miss Kdith French, of Jersey City, is a guest of Miss Hazel Wilson of Green street, for the week. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Reuei Sides of North Third street, are home after a little outing at Mount Gretna. Miss Marjorie Adams, <* Forster street, is visiting Mrs. John McFarland in Philadelphia. Miss Elizabeth Hheahan, of Second and North streets, has returned to the city after a visit in New York. Dr. Harry C. Rheim, of 1311 Mar ket street, is in Boston, attending a series of medical lectures. Mrs. E. J. Kane, of Spokane, Wash., Is the guest of her sisters, Mrs. M. J. Mulcahy. at 2345 Ellerslie street, and Mrs. James Knright, at 1344 Verpon street. Mrs. Sarah Leib, of North Second street, has gone to Hazleton for a visit with relatives. Miss Lola Heist, of Jenkintown, is visiting Miss Louisa Sponsler, Chest nut streit. Miss Jessie Kishpaugh, of 400 South Sixteenth street, is home from Phila delphia where she visited her sister, Mrs. John P. Hoverter. Hoffer Detweiler, a Mercersburg student, spent yesterday with his mother, Mrs. Meade D. Detweiler, in this city. Mrs. O. S. Cockfin, of 1329 Vernon street, has returned home from Balti more, w here she wan the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Roy Blattner. Miss Jennie Conner, of Carlisle, has returned home after spending severul days with the family of J. L. Dick, 116 Mulberry street. Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Fremont, of Cambridge, Mass., have been visiting their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Carrol F. Baldwin, in this city. Miss Winifred Vandling, of Sunbury, was a guest at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Charles J. Manning, 1519 North Sixth street, and attended the Teeh- Sunbury football game here. Miss Mildred Kramer, of Third and Verbeke streets, has returned to Dickinson College, after a week-end visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Wallace and small daughter, Klaine Wallace, of Pittsburgh, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harrison, of Market street, for a week. Mrs. Ross Anderson Hickok, of 119 i West State street, spent yesterday in I Philadelphia. Miss Alethea Wilson and Miss Kate i Wilson have returned to Germantown after a short visit with their cousin, Miss Elma Grace King, of North Third street. Miss Ella Walmer Reed, of Hum-j melstown, has returned home after a little visit with friends in this city. Miss Esther Mohler and Miss Mar garet Brandt, have gone to their home in Hays Grove after a visit with tho former's brother, John Mohler, of this city. Miss Inez Costa Shaffer is taking a pleasure trip to Chicago and Savan nah, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Da I ley, of 84 Disbrow street, announce the birth of a son. George Morrison Dailey, Siißday, October 11, 1914. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kay Whitman, of Cleveland, Ohio, former Harris burgers. announce the birth of twin daughters. Halre Louise and Marga ret Kay Whitman, Saturday, October 10, 1914. Debutantes Will Assist at an Afternoon Tea Mrs. William J. Torrington and her daughtor, Mrs. Carl Willis Davis, of Clendenln, River Road, are entertain ing at tea to-morrow afternoon, in honor of Mrs. W. J. Torrington, Jr., of Philadelphia, who is visiting here. A color scheme of yellow and white will prevail throughout the house, with autumn foliage and dahlias grac ing the table where Mrs. Henry Mc cormick and Mrs. Robert A. Lamber ton will preside over the tea and chocolate services. The debutantes of the season will make their first appearance at a social function, at this time. The assisting list includes Miss Mary Meyers, Miss Dora Coe, Miss Katharine Etter, Miss Arta Williams, Miss Alice Wallls, Miss Louiso Carney, Miss Frances Morri son, Mrs. W. Walley Davis and Miss Machaul Pollock. Plea For the American Ambulance of Paris Mrs. George Douglass Ramsay of this city, has received from Miss Mary Garrett, of Philadelphia, an appeal Is sued by the American Ambulailce of Paris, a military branch of the Amer ican Hospital at Nuellly, wlih the re quest that The Telegraph print It. This hospital receives no aid from the Red Cross. "Europe being convulsed by the greatest conflict ever experienced, we, as neutrals, have undertaken the equipment ami maintenance of a large hospital for the wounded of every na tion, following the glorious example of Minister Washburne. "The leading Americans are collect ing funds for this purpose. They en treat donations. Checks should be sent directly to Herman Harjes, treas urer. care of Morgan, Harjes & Cie, 31 Boulevard Haussmann, Paris. Any donation of the smallest amount will be gratefully received by Miss Mary Garrett, Belmont and Monument ave nues, Philadelphia, and forwarded In ono sum. Lists of donors will tie pub lished. "On the committee appointed to col lect funds arc the following American women residing in Paris:' Mrs Gris wold Gray, Airs. James Burden, Airs. Charles Carroll, Mrs. George Blumen thal, Mrs. Samuel Watson, Mrs. Fran-' cis Carolan, Mrs. Le Grand Benediot, Mrs. Spencer Cosby, Mrs. ('luua Spreckles, Mrs. C. C. Cuyler, Mrs. Frederick Allen, chairman, Mrs. A. M. Thackara." Miss Mary Garrett, who frequently visits here, where she has a host of friends, is well known throughout the world as head of the Philadelphia in stitution for tlie deaf which teaches young children before the school age, by oral methods. MESSIAH LUTHERAN SOCIETY WILli HEAR MISSIONARIES The Young People's Missionary So ciety of the Messiah Lutheran Church has arranged for a most interesting meeting this evening at 8 o'clock, when two returned missionaries, Miss Ger trude Simpson, of Monrovia, Africa, and Miss Jessie Brewer, of India, will tell of their work in those far away lands. Everyone interested is cordially invited to attend the service. MR. AM) MRS. F. H, MARSH TAKE SIGHTSEEING TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Herman Marsh, of 229 West State street, leave Thursday for Hagerstown, Md., where they will meet friends from Baltimore and take an automobile trip to Balti more, Washington and Mount Ver non, sightseeing along the way. They expect to return home Monday. RESIDING IN PHILADELPHIA Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Hess and Miss Frances Leedom Hess, formerly of this city, who have resided in Phila delphia for a year, have removed from Warrenton avenue to 4812 Cedar ave nue, that city. GIVE BRIDGE SUPPER Mr. and Mrs. William M. Dennison of Camp Hill, gave r bridge supper Saturday evening at their home. Cov ers were laid for twelve guests. Mrs. S. Wilt Kinter, of 1 430 North Second street, left to-day for an out ing at Atlantic City. Miss Esther Hunter, of Philadel phia, left for home to-day after visit ing her aunt, Mrs. Stephen Hunter, of Verbeke street, for a week or two. Mr. and Mrs. Jehu DeHaven bave returned home to Sunbury after visit-, ing their daughter, Mrs. A. P. Shure. at 3G2 South Thirteenth street. Mrs. S. Scott Leiby has gone to her home in Marysvllle after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ty son, at 406 Briggs street. Miss Anna Sourbier and her cousin. Miss liillian Derr, of Allentown, were guests last week of Miss Sourbier's grandmother, Mrs. M. J. Sourbier, 122 Boas street. Miss Agnes Long was hostess to day at a luncheon of six covers, In honor of her house guest, Miss Ethel Floyd, of Germantown. Miss Emma Graupner, of Fort Hunter, gave a theater party at the Majestic yesterday afternoon, in honor of Miss Helen Shaver, a bride elect. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hartwin and daughter, Mrs. Lesley Reed, left this morning for their home In Cincinnati, after a visit with their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kell Weaver, of State street. USE MI-O-NA WHEN STOMACH IS UPSET; No matter how long you have suf-! fered l'rom a miserable, upset stom-: ach, indigestion or dyspepsia, Ml-o-nai —a simple, inexpensive prescription' easily had at any drug store—will' quickly, safely and effectively end the ' distress, or it will not coßt you a penny. When your stomach is out of order some foods taste good but work badly, i fermenting into a stubborn lump and' surely causing sour or acid taste in the mouth, severe pain in the pit ot the stomach, gas, coated tongue, of fensive breath, restless nights, and nervousness. It's needless for you to suffer this distress for Just a few Mi-o-na tablets bring Joyful relief—They do more for these little "helps to health" soothe and strengthen the Inflamed and weakened stomach walls and increase the flow of the digestive juices so that the stomach can care for the food as nature Intended. Then the blood receives Its proper nourishment, you are no longer thin, pale, weak and de spondent but become well, strong, cheerful and always ready for the day's duties. So matter what alls your stomach put your faith in Ml-o-na. Get some of these harmless but helpful tablets from 11. C. Kennedy to-day Bnd eat whatever your appetite craves, and never fear distress.—Advertisement. Ladies' Bazaar LADIES' NEW FALL A SPECIAL FOUR-DA Y SALE Prices Cut# Nearly a Half Owing to the warm weather, we have sold up to this date just about two hundred less suits and coats than we would have sold with cooler weather con ditions. Tt is necessary, therefore, that we reduce at once our stocks to a point where they should be at this time, and have accordingly taken off liberal slices from pi ices on all garments. If the women of Ilarrisburg who know values will heed the message given in this advertisement, we will have no trouble in re ducing stocks by Saturday to a normal condition for prices are down to what you would expect two months from now. It will pay you to investigate. SUITS All wool serge and novelty cloth sutta, new est models, satin linings, stses up to 42. worth $14.98, until no Saturday 1 d.i/O Suits in broadcloths, finished and unfinished serges, gabardines, novelty cloths, poplins. $27.'50' 0 i:o th s6o $18.98 to $35 COATS Never have we shown a more extensive se lection of coats in ali the models and fabrics designated for Fall and winter wear. They are adhere, including the Balmacaans In heavy cloths, worth $7.98 to $36, In this sale $3.98 to $25.00 10=12 South Fourth Street 10-12 Miss Katharine Tenney Is Presented to Society Special to The Telegraph Philadelphia, Oct. 13.—One of the most-talked-of debutante functions of the fashionable Main Line contingent takes place to-clay, when Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tenney bring out their younger daughter, Miss Katharine Tenney, at Maywood, Haverford. Miss Tenney will wear a handsome gown, fashioned of soft, white satin, draped with white chiffon and trim med with crystal passementerie. A supper for the receiving party will fol low the tea. Among those receiving from distant points who are house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tenney are Migs Ruth Sher burne and her sister, Miss Elizabeth Sherburne, of Boston, Mass.; Miss Elizabeth Bailey, of Harrlsburg, anil Miss Martha Bent, of New York. The matrons who will assist at the tea table will be Mrs. Edgar Conway Fel ton, Mrs. Winthrop Sargent, Mrs. Henry Tatnall and Mrs. Lewis Lillle. Among the large list of debutantes assisting will be Miss Katharine Og ■ ■ . - .ii ACKNOWLEDGE IT Harrlsburg Has to Bow to the Inevita ble— Scores of Citiaens Prove It After reading the public atatement of this representative citizen of Har rlsburg given below, you must come to this conclusion: A remedy which proved so beneficial years ago with the kidneys, can naturally be expected to perform the same work in similar cases. Read this: George F. Snyder, brakeman, 1802 North Sixth street, Harrlsburg, says: "I used to suffer a great deal front my back, more so during the early hours of the morning. Many a time I had to get up in order to eaae the pain in my back. Doan's Kidney Pills were apoken of so highly for curing kidney disorders that 1 got a box, and after "taking a few doses my back felt stronger. This one box drove the misery out of my back. That was a year ago and I haven't had any sign of kidney trouble since." Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't s'mply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan's Kidney Pills —the same that Mr. Snyder had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props.. Buffalo, N. Y.—Advertisement. Prof. Sam Alles of Youn*'« Pier, Atlantic City, ia in Harrlsburg coaching Professor K. C. Neagly and his assistant, R. J. Hinkson, on the latest dances, Argentine, Tango, Maxlxe, latest hesitation and the "only" Fo* Trot. Professor Alles has visited many of the academies and has decided to place his dances with Professor Neagly and his assistant, and Is giving them Ills entire attention. Professor Alles lias shown great tal ent and has taken many prizes in professional exhibitions and eon tests. He has taught for several years in one of tile best academies in Philadelphia. —J ' PHOTOPLAY TO-DAY ' THK WEIGHT OF A CHOWIK Lubln 3-. Vet Urania Featuring Harry Myer». THE HKAHT OK SONNY JIM, Vita- Kfnpli drama. THK EX-CONVICT, Kalem Z-act drama. i mmJ ~ A Photoplay To-morrow Shadows of the Past Broadway Feature by Fa ntou* Vltaarapb Caat that played "A MILLION BID" and CLEVER LITTLE ANITA STEWART In the leading role. An Intense Human Interest Story of Politics and Lore la a Pnrta. See ANITA STEWART, as the Girl Convict. DRESSES All wool seme dresses In navy, black and green, long tunic silk girdle and vest, Vhlt# Pique collar and cuffs, coat A r\o effect In back, $7.60 value wool serge redingote dresses In navy and black, messalino sleeves and underskirt, worth $12.98, Rows, 70ci |4 Rows, 50ci A PURPOSE THE TRAFFIC HEL^^ TED • * 1%4»I I *\* 1,000 LAUGHS 1,000 THRILLS By Rachacl Marshall Bollver Bailer, An Indictment of unmoral «m- Orlglnal Caat With BESS SHAN- Ployera that ha* arouaed wonifo KEV and Flrat Time Anywhere at "orker. everywhere and created Theae Special War Time Price*. more dlacuaalnn thau any play «f NIGHTS—« Rewi, fl.OOi 10 Rom, ,he 76c, 4 Rowa, BOcj Balcony, 70c and WAR TIME PRICESi t 50c; Gal., SOc. Sic, 00c, 7fie, *1.00; FEW 91.60. I ■ ' ■ ■ i i i'i ii in i y The Beat Bill So Far Thla Seaaoa «-* | m * " FRED BOWERS&CO. Back to Nature !■ a Sons Featlval Kn More l.onsr, Tlreaome Plctnrea, Bright Songn and Blight Sinllea But Three Acta and Beat One and T-vro-Rrel Subjecta. The Mystic Bird the kind of show you i.tks Bison City Four mon, tubs. thurs., frl, .. , , _ WED. SAT. Nelson Whalen Troupe Smlllette Slatcra. Melver A Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Coppelan Gene * Arthur. Jerge * Hamilton. Blckncl A Glbney. Aaard Brotfcera. Novelty Clintons Pauli and Boyne f/) A. 1C PRICES—Mat.. 10c, 10c, Mc| Ere., j| \J If M My . 10c, 20c, 30c, 00c. ■■MHHTHE HOUSE OF BIG FEATURES ■■■■■■■■l Palace Theater M ark 3 e ?str«t WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14 THE WORLD FILM CORPORATION PRESENTS GERMANIA in five tots. A powerful story filled with stirring scenes employing thousands of men depleting the war of 1814 between the Germans and French. In addition to Edna Payne and Robert Eraser in I Universal Ike. Jr., plays another two reel Mexican drama, comedy. This time, THE AZTEC TREASURE THE DEER HUNTER COMING FRIDAY AND SATURDAY THE GENTLEMAN FROM MISSISSIPPI Featuring Tom Wise, the original. I» . . ADMISSION 10? CHILDREN s<* Deaths and Funerals KIRBY PUNKBAL TOMORROW Funeral services for James F. Klrby, sfi years old, of 225 Cumberland . street, who died Sunday night, will be held in the St. Patrick's Cathedral at 9 o'clock to-morrow morning. Bur ial will be made in the Mt. Calvary Cemetery. BOY DIKS Frank McGuire. 9-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert McGuire, Dun cannon, died at 11 o'clock last night In the Harrisburg Hospital. He was admitted to the hospital yesterday suffering with peritonitis. The doc-' tors pronounced the case too serious to perform an operation. MONET TO LOAN on Real Estate security in any amounts and upon anr terms to suit borrower. Address P. UL Box 174, Harrisburg, Pa.