LEGAL. NOTICES '
TRUSTEE'S SAIE OF LVKGKS Jk
WILLIAMS VALLEY STREET KAIL-I
WATT.
The underslsrned. Trustee under the
Mortgage of the Lykens end Wllliam«
Valley Street Railway Company, re- ;
corded In DaupUm County in Mortgage :
■"Book T. Vol. 6, page 383, and In Schuyl-|
kill County In Mortgage Book 7 D ,
page 152, under and by virtue of the
authority therein contained, at the;
■written request of the holders of one
third In amount of the outstanding bonds j
of -the said company secured by the;
dismortgage,—the said Company hav- j
Ing for a period exceeding three
months after demand made failed to
pay the semi-annual Interest on the
arid bonds, —will on November 12,
JltlG, at 2 o'clock, P. M„ In front of the
Courthonae In the City of HarrUburs,
I'a., sell to the highest and best bid
der all the railways, estates, real and
personal, corporate rights and fran
chises of the said Lykens and Williams
Valley Street Railway Company, In
cluding Its line or system of Electric
Railway, in the counties of Dauphin
and Schuylkill aforesaid, together with
all and singular its shops, depots,
stakes, poles, grounds, power houses, I
engine houses, car houses, wires, build
ings, Improvements, rolling stock,!
tools, machinery, Implements, ma- j
terlals, tenements and hereditaments |
owned by the said Railway and used I
or Intended to be used for the purpose ,
of operating the railways at the said
Railway Company, and its rights of
way and rights, privileges and fran
chises acquired In or from the Bor
oughs of Lykens and Willlamstown
and the Townships of Wieonlsco and
Williams In Dauphin County, and the
Borough of Tower City and Township
of Porter In Schuylkill County afore
said; and all the corporate rights and
franchises owned, possessed and en-
Joyed by the said Railway Company
under and by virtue of the laws of the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. In
cluding the franchise to be a corpor
ation. The line or system of railway
as now built and operated extends from
the Borough of Lykens In Dauphin
County to Bearmont in Schuylkill
County, a distance of about eleven
miles, and includes the following tracts
or parcels of land, used as and form
ing a part of the said system or line
of railway:
1. In the Borough of Willlamstown
aforesaid, bounded and described as
follows: Beginning at a point formed
by the Intersection of lands formerly
of Charles Reidlnger and Daniel Bad
dorf on the north side of Market street:
thence westward along said street 55
feet; thence north 3 degrees 14 minutes
west 128.25 feet to a point; thenrj
north 76 degrees 46 minutes west 161.16
feet; thence north 8 degrees 27 min
utes west 132.83 feet; thence north 76
degrees 23 minutes east 223.83 feet to
property now or formerly of Charles i
Reidlnger; thence south 3 degrees 14
minutes east 328.08 feet to the place of
beginning; on which are erected the
Office, Power House, Carn Barn. Repair
Shops, Supply Room and OH House of
the Company;
2. In Williams township, H mile
west of Willlamstown, bounded and
described as follows. Beginning at a
point on the main road leading from
willlamstown to Lykens; thence N. 30
degrees E. 156 feet along the lot of
Row to a post; thence N. 87 degrees W.
42'/a feet along land of same to a post;
thence N. 3 degrees E. 151 feet along
the lands of and Evangelical
Association to a post; thence N. 87
degrees W. 171 feet to the public road
leading to Dayton; thence N. 3 degrees
K. 29814 feet to Dayton; thence S. 86%
degrees E. 548 feet to a stone; thence
S. 3 degrees 15 minutes W. 589 feet
along the lands now or late of Albert
Grace and John Sowers to the first
mentioned public road; thence west
along said public road 332 V" feet to the
place of beginning; containing 6.13
acres, known as "Midway Park." on
which are erected a Dancing Pavilion
and Theater, an Amusement Building
and a Cooking Shanty, and
3. In Wiconisco township, all that
certain part of Lot No. 34 on the gen
eral plan of the town of Wiconisco as
recorded In the Recorder's Office at
jJyrisburg, Pa., in Deed Book T, Vol
Vp. 414, bounded and described as fol
lows: Beginning at the southern line
of Pottsvllle street at the S. E. corner
of Lot No. 33; thence eastward along
the said southern line of Pottsville
street 44 feet to the line of property
now or late of the Lykens Valley Coal
Company; thence S. % degree W 121
ieet more or less to the line of prop
erty now or late of the Summit Branch
Railroad Company; thence westward
along the line of said last mentioned
property and along the northern line
of an alley 84 V 4 feet more or less to
the southeast corner of Lot No. 33
aforesaid; thence northward along the
eastern line of said Lot No. 33. 114 feet
to Pottsvllle street, the place of be
ginning.
The motive power contained in said
Power House includes one Ilarrlsburc
Engine, one Skinner Engine, two
Thresher Generators, one Switchboard
one Water Heater, one Oil Heater, two
Tubular Boilers, one Injection Purnn
and three Oil Tanks, with pumps and
oil. The tools, machinery, Implements
and materials consist of one Turning
Lathe (motor drive), one Work Bench
Tools for car and track repairing two
Armatures, four Field Coils, four Rhe
ostats, three Shunts, live Journal
Boxes, three Trolley Bases, two Car
Registers, four Armature Casings, as
sorted Coil and Elliptic Springs, lot of
Brake Shoes and miscellaneous ma
terial for repairing cars, armatures
track and overhead line; one Forge'
one Anvil, one Drill Press, one Work
Bench, one Vise, sundry Blacksmith
Tools and complete set of Traps and
Dies. The rolling stock consists of
one Box Car, two Open Cars, one
Freight Car, two extra Car Trucks
four pairs of extra Wheels and Axles
and ten Car Jacks; all of which ar
ticles are and will be sold as part of
the said line or system of electric rail
way.
Terms: Ten per cent, -when property
is struck down and the balance on de
livery of deed in 10 days thereafter
II ARRIS BURG TRUST COMPANY,
Trustee.
NOTICE is hereby given that the
Auditors appointed by the Court of
Common Pleas of Dauphin county to
audit the accounts of the School "Dis
trict of the Borough of Steelton have
filed their report, which contains the
following:
J. P. Detweller, collector, in
account with Steel ton
School Board—
Dr. to amount of 1914 du
plicate 97 37
To 0 per cent, penalty... 97 37
Cr. By amount paid Treas
urer $40,544 75
By exonerations 2,946 64
Building Tax—
Dr. To amount of 1914 du
plicate . . . $18,597 43
To 5 per cent, penalty.. 41 73
Cr. By exoneration 1,26'' 84
By amount paid Treas
urer . ... . . 17.376 32
W. A. Attick. Treasurer, in account
with Steelton School Board:
School account—
Receipts $50,134 91
From deficit 28.861 65
Expenditures $78,996.56
Building account —
Receipts $69,685 83
Expenditures 37.430 47
Balance $32,255 16
Net Indebtedness, 1915.... $93,224 64
Increase of Indebtedness
during year 19,411 41
Assets —Total . $387,500 00
That the aforesaid Auditor's Report
was presented to the Court of Common
Pleas of Dauphin County on September
11, 1915. and by the said Court ordered
to be filed: that the said Auditor's Re
port was filed on September 11, 1915 { 0
No. 258 September Term. 1915; that the
same will be confirmed absolutely un
less an appeal is taken therefrom
within thirty days after the filing
thereof.
HENRY F. HOLLER,
Prothonotary.
PENNSYLVANIA STATE HIGHWAY
Department, Harrisburg. Pa. Sealed
proposals will be received at said office
until 10 a. m.. Wednesday. October 13,
1915, when bids will be publicly opened
and scheduled, and contract awarded as
soon thereafter as possible, for the con
struction of a double 26 ft. span con
crete bridge In Conwango township,
Warren county, at Station No. 69, of
State Highway Route,, No. 94. Plans
snd specifications may be seen at office
of State Highway Department, ITarrls
burg; 1001 Chestnut street. Philadelphia,
iind 903 Hartje Building. Pittsburgh.
Full particulars and Information on ap
plication to Robert J. Cunningham,
State Highway Commissioner.
WEDNESDAY EVENING.
PRESBYTERY IN
FALL SESSION
1 1
i " . 1
,Ministers Invited to Meeting of
| Association in This City
October 21
Special to The Telegraph
Newvllle, Pa., Sept. i
I\\ I \V 29 - — The Presby-
I W\ i Vv tery of Carlisle met
I ln Ne wvllle in its
I annual Fall session)
Ik vh JbH V yesterday. The i
members on arrlv
\y ing were taken to
Bkfllßffl* JflL the hls,oric old Big
jMtefll nHwa'hSp Springs Church and
PUpi—mtil; served with a de-
I s 'c; /\ A. ~r lightful luncheon
by the ladies of the
church. At 2.30 the
I Presbytery was opene.' with prayer
jand the enrollment of members, the
Rev. T. C. McCarrell, D. D„ of Mld-
Idletown, presiding, after which the
new moderator, the Rev. Edwin E.
Curtis of the Harrisburg Westminster
Church, took the chair. The Rev.
George Edward Hawes, D. D., was re
ceived from the Presbytery of Hunt
ingdon, and arrangements made for his
installation over the Market Square
Church, Harrisburg, on Friday even
ing. October 1, the following commit
tee being appointed.-for that purpose.
The Rev. T. C. McCarrell, D. D., to
preside and ask the constitutional
questions, the Rev. L. S. Mudge, D. D.,
to read the Scripture. The Rev.
Ritchie Smith, D. D., to preach the
setrmon, the Rev.James D.Moffatt, D.
D., former president of Washington
and Jefferson College to give the
charge to the pastor, and the Rev.
George B. Stewart, president of Au
burn Theological Seminary, to give
the charge to the people.
J. Henry Spicer, president of the
Presbyterian Association of Harris
burg and vicinity extended to the
members of the Presbytery an invi
tation to attend the next meeting of
the association to be held in the Cov
enant Church, Harrisburg, October 21,
when the Rev. John McDowell, D. D.,
formerly pastor at Steelton, and now
pastor of Brown Memorial Church,
Baltimore, will be the speaker, having
as his subject at 6.30, "The Challenge
of the Church to Men," and at 7.45,
"The Church and the Social Question."
The Rev. Albert Sellers Mays, form
erly of Carlisle, was dismissed to the
Presbytery of Rochester. The Rev.
W. Francis Gregory recently working
at Bordentown. N. J.., was dismissed
to the Congregational Association of
Washington, D. C., in which city he
has accepted a call. The Rev. William
N. Sanders, formerly of the Hope
Church. Chambersburg, and now di
rector of the department of free
schools, Virginia, was dismissed to the
Presbytery of Parkersburg.
The Rev. Walter J. Campbell, now a
teacher In the Y. M. C. A. college at
Springfield. Mass.. was dismissed to
the Presbytery of Connecticut Valley.
The Rev. Alford Kelly, formerly su
perintendent of the Anti-Saloon Lea
gue for the Harrisburg district, was
dismissed to the Presbytery of Wash
ington, D. C., that he might accept the
pastorate of churches at Mannasses
and Clifton, Va.
The Rev. C. B. Segelken reported
that the Steelton church would cele
brate the 30th anniversary of Its
founding November 19, and a commit
tee was appointed of which the mod
erator, the Rev. Edwin E. Curtis was
chairman to bear the congratulations
of the Presbytery.
The last half hour of the afternoon
session was given over to a presenta
tion of Men's Work. The ev. Harvey
Klaer, chairman of the committee on
Men's Work, presented a report urging
the understaking of definite organized
work for men in every congregation.
The Rev. L. S. Mudge. the Rev. John
W. Warden and the Rev. William L.
Mudge, made enthusiastic speeches
supporting the report which was unan
imously adopted.
At the evening session the stated
clerk, the Rev. R. F. Mat-Lean, a life
long friend, read an obituary of the
Rev. George R. Norcross. D. D., form
erly of Carlisle. The Rev. T. C. Mc-
Carrel preached a strong sermon upon
"Getting a Vision of Good."
Commandant of Navy
Yard at Philadelphia
Dies of Apoplexy Stroke
Special to The Telegraph
Philadelphia, Sept. 29. Captain
John J. Knapp, commandant of the
Philadelphia Navy Yard, died in the
Naval Hospital here at 6:12 o'clock last
night. Captain Knapp was stricken
with apoplexy in his office at the navy
yard shortly after 9:30 o'clock yester
day morning, as he was about to start
a ten-mile physical test walk. He was
removed to the Naval Hospital, his con
dition growing rapidly worse until he
became unconscious at 2 o'clock. He
never regained consciousness. He was
58 years old. He is survived by his
widow and one son. Paymaster Knapp,
of the navy.
With the commandant when he was
stricken were his aids, Lieutenant Com
manders William M. Hunt and W. J.
Littlefield. Captain Knapp went to his
office in the administration building as
usual yesterday morning and appeared
to be in the best of spirits and health.
He was deep In official papers when he
called one of his aids and complained
of feeling dizzy. Surgeon William H.
Bell, chief medical officer at the yard,
was summoned and ordered the captain
to the hospital.
The commandant's illness was not
considered serious, and he joked with
his fellow officers as he was assisted
into an automobile which conveyed him
to the hospital. The news of his death
last ni- came as a shock to the of
ficers at the yard, as they had been
confident that their chief would be out
of the hosnital ln a few days.
VETERAN DIES OF INJURIES
Special to The Telegraph
Washington, D. C„ Sept. 29. Bacon
Smith, 70 years old, of Bridgeton, N. J..
a veteran of the Civil War. died vester
day in the Emergency Hospital. He was
run down by a horse In Pennsylvania
avenue, receiving a fractured skull.
LEGAL NOTICES
ESTATE OF FRANK A. SALES. ~de
ceased. Letters of administration on
the above estate having been granted
to the undersigned, all persons indebted
to the said estate are requested to
make payment, and those having claims
to present the same without delay to
ANNE E. BRADY Administratrix.
1618 N. 2nd St.. Harrisburg, Pa.
Or to her attorney,
JOHN T. BRADY,
18 N. 3rd St. Harrisburg, Pa.
PROPOSALS for building Forester's
House to replace house destroyed by
fire May 27th, 1915, located near the
town of Eastville, Greene township,
Clinton county, Pennsylvania.
Sealed proposals will be received by
the Superintendent of Public Ground's
and Buildings until 2 o'clock of Tues
day, October 12th, 1915, for furnishing
all labor and materials for erecting,
complete, ready for occupancy. In ac
cordance with the plans and specifica
tions prepared under the direction of
the Board of Commissioners of Public
Grounds and Buildings of the Com
monwealth of Pennsylvania.
Proposals shall be in sealed envelope
addressed, "Superintendent of Public
Grounds and Buildings. Harrisburg,
Pa.," and shall be plainly marked on
outside of envelope, "Proposal for For
ester's House."
For plans and specifications apply to
the Superintendent of Public Grounds
and Buildings, Harrisburg, Pa.
"▼TT▼▼▼y*T ▼T▼▼T T T T T T«T ▼▼▼ TT T TT T T ▼ ▼T T T TT T T▼T ▼▼ T T"*!
► 4
: j F ZT GaumuM#
► : *■
► 4
; To-morrow Ends This Autumn Fashion Revue :
V y Both morning and afternoon exhibitions will be largely these timely fashions. The models display the garments in a <
► attended, and provision will be made for as many as possible; for pleasing and graceful form, and much can be said of the little <
y we are desirous of having all see this brilliant spectacle and review girls who add life to the occasion. 10 to 11:30 and 2:30 to 4.
V 4
► Bowman's Are Headquarters The Array of Petti- 4
► .. . f ° r tt • coats Invites Ad- <
: Munsmg Union miration g ;
► Suits At present there are more-than- I I / i \ i
► ever styles to select from, and grades / • V- "\/ 7 \ <
► The entire family may be outfit- 0 f dependable texture. ( \ 1 f VJg SWAm, \
, tedjor the cooler and cold months Here are most wanted grades I
► . r , . ~ , , . , , , Satine, in the newest style, with \ / / / 4
This well-known ,®nd reputable pfcated ruffle, in blue, green and \ ///'S^
make is known for i s fine quality, blackiat ....*1.25 \ 1
non-irritating, durability and per- 1 if//' (A RV\ ,<"<<: / \ \KVT\i tfflU Y/ <
► feet fitting. Taffeta and messahne, m a wide JJf l I H \\ V/' V>Jl wVSS? <
► v ■ j 1 a- j• variety of plain and changeable col- /,//,, \|\\\\ rft >1
Various grades including medium ors; somewith scalloped ruffles, 7/ I\\ VA </\ V A
► and heavy cotton; wool and cotton; others |eated JJ \\[ 1 VSX \l Uj f \ <
► Mens Union Suits, SI.OO to So.OO. Dark green and blue changeables, , *// I Kfk JS V A <
► Women s Union Suits, SI.OO to with pleated ruffles, at so.oo \'\ \ \ \
y $3.00. Bulgaria and Scotch plaids, with s^-
y Women s Vests and Pants, o0«- to tucks and ruffles at bottom at AIM
SI.OO. $">00 y Jg ' 111 <
► Ch il d rA S Uni ° n SUitS> 500 tQ Plaiu Style ' With l >ointed P ,eated ' jS Ik J oJs J4\ <
_,V; , _ ruffle, in blue, green and black, at $3 n *
► Children s Separate Garments, jjyj 75 v T2< i
► BOWMAN'S—Main Floor BOWMAN'S—Third Floor. *
'^^ le P°P u^ar
Georgeous Aftern |
; PURITAN ■
y Twill be a pleasure for Milady to select the proper gown i
► Beyond question this f rom the assemblage now on show. <
y sha P e w °n greatest Particular mention is given the assortment of gowns, < 1
y praise at the Fashion Re- aglow with rich, delicate -shades, and possessed of superb dain- * 1
I \ * / Numero us variations ~ sheer , cre Pes. and striking nets bedecked
► f\ y / will be found but all ire with frills and ribbon; and sometimes velvet trimming gives
Js. A smart, and you will surely strength tothecostum. ' «
► /f* ' \ find the one that becomes As low as to .t>lo o as high as $67 .00, are styl
► V Jt you. lsh models > ant l at each price the garments are worthy in ' i
► Moderated nricerl. every detail. BOWMAN'S Third Floor <|
► BOWMAN'S—Third Floor :
[ rw f ~ t m r Place Your Women's Umbrellas
► Mew rlush Coats Arc In Order For unusual '
► m nn t l !, C nil n Se ,\ era J different models—;all stylish to the nio- Pleating—side, knife, and accordion; just 330. Built on Paragon /
y nicnt and excellent qualities. reasonable prices lor fine work. frames; steel rods; with carved and
Keavei and opossum fur at collars and cuffs—imitation Sponging—we use a steam sponger mission handles. Covered with i
ermine, and other fur effects will be found and insure s P ot l e:3S results. American taffeta (tape edge) faster '
Priced at $25 to $35. , Recovering Umbrellas—a fine qual- ' black and water-proof. <
* lill ' 1 1 " c " >ty American taffeta, waterproof, is a very special price for this I
" IZZZZIIIZIIII may be had for SI.OO grade. BOWMAN'S —Main Floor < |
: Sale of Bed The Children's Fashion Show ;
► Brings low prices on Sheets, Sheeting, Pillow
Proved a Big Surprise 1
y Cases and Muslins to-morrow. Both yesterday and this morning, two pretty little youngsters were one 4
y Note th S tllC ma * n attractions at our Autum 11 Fashion Revue, as they tripped up
►
Hemstitched Mohawk Bleached Pillow Tubing, ' o-morrow will bring neck styles; sizes 6 4
► Sheets, (>9<; regularly $1 ; yd. regularly 20c another opportunity to months to 14 years Pricetl 4
► 81x90 inches; slightly soiled. 42 inches wide; cut from full sset^ t ! I . em '. at 590 to $3.98 A
V Fair Haven Sheets 19* pieces hollowing are timely Children's Hats, of ,
Haven hneets .»J0 pieces. notes on Children s wear ulush cor dur OV velvet
' regularly 75c; 72x90 inches; for Autumn. l i 4
K r Pillow Cases rprrn 1 nrl v* fur, in polk models Slid '
t lor sin S' e 01 .three-quarter Children s Colored pleated brims; ribbon and
. beds. -Oc, made of Mo- jjfflCoats, of plush, mixtures, fl ora i trimmed. Prices "
, Bleached Sheets, at 370; muslin; marked E S.; plaids, chinchillas and are . 750 to $(!
inches at 140; 45x36 %<1 cV zlbeli nes, in sizes 2to 6 Children's Dresses, of x
► or 3 for SI.OO - regularly inchcs at W| WMSIA*} years. Priced at galatea. chambray and ,
► 4oc; 72x90 inches; center to $lO l ar ge plaid ginghams; „
► seam; made of good quality Unbleached Pillow Cases, fm Girls' Coats, of cordu- plaid and plain colored
► muslin. 90 regularly 15c, mark- 4 j ,V'JB roy, plush, zibeline and combinations; sizes 2to 6 1
► Double Bed Size Sheets, ed Dreamland; 45x36 inches. /jfl ni !; x . tur f s; f. hinc ' ,in models years and 6to 14 years. •
y /u j, , with standing fur collars. Priced at 000 to $5.00
'* regulailv 7? c; made Unbleached Muslin 50 IWtf Mw \ Sizes 6to 14 years. Priced Serge Dresses, in large 4
of heavy sheeting. yd. reeularlv 7c —4O in- /Vf V / at $25.75 to sls plaids and checks; also <
Unbleached Sheeting, '' . f)\ ffm J I Children's Sweaters, in wool challies; pleated and 4
► yd. regularly 22c C ' ruu " d ' c ™' * ' (Ml h white, red. gray brow.,, tunic skim Prices,
► 79 • . •. thread. LJY rose and blue; high con- $2.98 to $9 .
► - BOWMAN'S Fourth Floor. W vcrtiblc collar and ruff- BOWMAN'S-Third Floor <
Close Contests in New
York State Primaries
By Associated Press
New York, Sept. 29. All three of
the districts in New York State where
congressmen will be elected this Fall
saw close contests for the party nomi
nations at yesterday's primary elec
tion. In the Twenty-third district, In
New York City, William S. Bennet
who served two terms in lower lious*,
won the Republican nomination by an
overwhelming majority. For tho
Democratic nomination, Ellsworth J.
Healy had a lead early to-day of 597
over George B. Hayes, with 29 dis
tricts missing.
In the Thtrty-flrst district, Bernard
» - ■ =»
LEGAIi NOTICES
NOTICE is hereby given that an ap
, plication will be made by Josiah w
Kline, Harry D. Shoop and Joseph D.
I Ferry, to the Governor of Pennsylvania
on the 4th day of October. 1915. at 10
o'clock a. m., under the provisions of
the Corporation act of one thousand
eight hundred and seventy-four and
the supplements thereto, for a charter
for an Intended corporation to bo call
ed the Auto Sales and Distributing
Company, the character and object of
which i» the purchase and sale of au
tomobiles and automobiles parts and
supplies, and for these purposes to
have, possess® and enjoy all the rights
benefits and privileges by said act of
Assembly and the supplements thereto
conferred.
FRANK M. EASTMAN,
Solicitor.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
S'. Shell of Potsdam, seemed to have
a safe lead for the Republican nomi
nation to succeed the late Congress
j man E. A. Merritt, Jr.
I Incomplete returns from the Thlrty
j sixth district where a congressman
will be chosen to succeed the late
Sereno E. Payne pointed to the nomi
nation of Norman J. Gould, of Seneca
Falls, as the Republican candidate.
The Democrats nominated Louis J.
Liclit, of Geneva.
Congressman John J. Fitzgerald, of
Brooklyn, was nominated by the
Democrats for justice of the supreme
| court.
MACHINISTS GO TO EC ROPE
By Associated Press
New York, Sept. 29.—At least 150
American machinists engaged in ail
parts of the country are leaving New
York each week to work In the muni
tion plants of the European belliger
ents, according to Information ob
tained at the offices of the Interna
tional Association of Machinists here.
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
2 ~aC«m&
Sir Charles Wakefield
Lord Mayor of London
By Associated Press
London, Sept. 29, 10:55 a. m.—Sir
Charles Cheers Wakefield was elected
lord mayor of London by the council
to-day.
Sir Charles will succeed Sir Charles
Johnston, whose term expires in No
vember. He is head of a London
manufacturing Company.
GARMENT STRIKE UNSETTLED
By Associated Press
Chicago, Sept. 29. Prospects of
an early settlement of the strike of
several thousand garment workers
were not bright to-day as the strikers
entered on the third day of the walk
out.
Neither the manufacturers of the
union leaders have made any move
for peace it was announced.
BODY FOUND IN RIVER
By Associated Press
Pottstown, Pa., Sept. 29.—The body
of Mrs. Margaret Romig Hill, about 40
years old of Altoona, was found
to-day in the Schuylkill canal near a
farm on which she had been a board
er for several months. She had been
suffering from melancholia and It is
believed she drowned herself. She
had .been missing from the farmhouse
since Monday. ,
SEPTEMBER 29, 1915.
BRITISH PRESS PUBLISHES
IX)NG IWSPATCHES OF FIGHTS
London, Sept. 29. Responding to
the demand of the British press for
more complete details of British suc
cesses on the western front the press
bureau to-day permitted the morning
papers to publish long:, but carefully
censored dispatches from corres
pondents at British headquarters de
scribing the first three days of the bat
tle which began Saturday. These dis
patches added little essential news to
the brief of the communications al
ready published.
CONFERENCE ON QUARANTINE
AGAINST MEXICO OPENED
By Associated Press
El Paso, Texas, Sept. 29. A con
ference on health conditions along
the border called for to-day, will con
sider the question of a quarantine
against Mexico. Dr. W. B. Collins,
State health commissioner of Texas,
who arrived to-day from Austin said:
"I have Information that typhus,
typhoid, bubonic plague and smallpox
exist in Mexico. To protect the health
of the people of Texas X will take
whatever steps may be necessary."
POET REMY DE GOUMONT DEAD
By Associated Press
Paris. Sept. 2 ft.—The poet Remy do
Goumont. died last night. He was
editor of the Mercure de France and a
director of Revue den Ideas. He was
L born in 1858. ,
ROLPH ELECTED MAYOR
San Francisco, Sept. 29.—Apparent
ly for the second time, James Rolph,
Jr., has been elected mayor of San
Francisco at the municipal primary
which was held yesterday. Although
the official returns will not be known
until late in the day, carefully tabu
lated counts of Incomplete returns
from each of the city's 651 precincts
early to-day gave him a majority of
all the votes cast for mayor.
SIMPLE WAY TO
END DANDRUFF
There is one sure way that has
never failed to remove dandruff at
once, and that is to dissolve it, then
you destroy it entirely. To do this,
just get about four ounces of plain,
common liquid arvon from any draw
store (this Is all you will need), apply
It at night when retiring; use enough
to moisten the scalp and rub It In
gently with the finger tips.
By morning, most if not all, of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or'
four more applications will completely
dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace of it, no matter
how much dandruff you may have.
You will find all itching and digging:
of the scalp will stop instantly, and
your hair will be (luffy, lustrous,
glossy, silky and *oft and look and feel
, a hundred times better.
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