SMALL LOAN ACT IS TO BE ENFORCED Commissioner Smith Issues Circular to All Persons and Firms Interested in It Hanking Commissioner Smith to-day issued notices regarding trie enforce ment of the act of 1913 governing licensure of lenders of money to amount of S3OO or less. "The duty of this regulation is imposed upon the Hanking Department; the law having recognized the necessity for licensing tuslness of this character, it will be the effort of the department to conduct it JO that it may benefit the Common wealth. In the interest of public policy licenses will be granted to parties only in their own names or cor poiate ""ithoritv. References as to the character of the applicants will be required for investigation," says the rotice. The commissioner (fives notice that he will reject any applicant for license If he "Is satisfied that the character ;<nd fitness of the applicant is not such as to command the confidence of the community and to warrant the con clusion that the business will be hon estly transacted." The licenses cannot be transferred or nlaces of business moved without State approval: the requirements of the act as to method will be enforced nnd all books must be open to State inspection and reports furnished when required. Customers who may feel an injustice has been done may make complaint and Investigation will be made. MIXERS STII.fi ENTOMBED Special to The Telegraph Tamaqua. Pa.. Sept. 30. None of the nine men-entombed in the Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company's Fos ter Tunnel had been reached at a late hour last evening, despite the constant work of rescuing parties. The debris which blocked the main gangway has been removed. The rescuing force is still at work but hope that the men will be reached alive has been aban doned by the majority of practical miners. HAND CRUSHED BY TRAIN Special to The Telegraph Quarryville, Pa., Sept. 30. Joseph Bicking. aged 50, had his right hand so badly crushed last evening that amputation was necessary at the Gen eral hospital, Lancaster. He was walking along the tracks of the Lan caster, Oxford and Southern Railroad, and became blinded by the light, fall ing, his arm being thrown under the wheels of the train. THROWN UNDER HORSF Special to The Telegraph Dillsburg, Pa., Sept. 30.—0n Tues day evening Stewart Tergang, while riding down hill in Baltimore street on a bicycle With Luther Blausser, the ten-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blausser sitting on the handle bars. collided with a team at the York street crossing. Both boys were thrown beneath the horse, which tread on Young Blausser, injuring him so badly that he is con fined to his bed. Young Tergang es caped without serious injury. TWO FUNERALS AT DUNCANNON Special to The Telegraph Duncannon. Pa., Sept. 30.—Funeral services of Harvey Fenicle will be held in the Methodist Episcopal church to morrow morning at 10 o'clock, the Rev. TV. W. Sholl officiating. Burial will be made in the United Brethren cemetery. Funeral services of Mrs. David Lewis were held at her late home this afternoon at 2 o'clock, the Rev. W. W. Sholl pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church officiating. Burial was made in Evergreen cemetery. BTG SHOOT AT MARIETTA Special to The Telegraph Marietta. Pa.. Sept. 30.—The Khetol Rod and Gun Club of this place, have completed arrangements for a shoot on Tuesday, October 7. Gunners and shot experts of State and national j reputation will be present, including Breneman, Humer, Apgar. of the : Peter's Ammunition Company: Elses-; ser, who managed the American Trophy shoots, and others. There will! be ten events of 200 targets each. MISS EMMA BACH.MAX DIES Annville, Pa„ Sept. 30. Miss Emma Bachman, one of the best known of Annville's older citizens,, died yesterday after a lingering illnefs at the age of 6S years. She was close ly identified with the interests of the Christ Reformed church. She is sur vived by her sister, Miss Sarah Bach man. APPOINTED EXAMINER Special to The Telegraph Dillsburg. Pa.. Sept. .10. Doctor W. L. Crawford has received an ap-1 pointment from the State Department! of Health as health examiner of pub- 1 lie school children in Dillsburg' borough and Franklin township. MRS. MARY MILLER DIES Special to The Telegraph Duncannon. Pa.. Sept. 30. Mrs.' Mary Miller died at her home here on Wednesday, aged 79 years. Mrs Miller's death is the third to occur In this community within forty-eight hours. PERRY LAND SOLD Blain, Pa.. Sept. 30. Jacob Loy, of Andersonburg. sold a tract of land situated in Southwest Madison town ship, near Concletown, containing about 136 acres to William N. Zim merman of Blain for SIOOO. £ on't Use Soap On Your Hair | When you wash your hair, don't use soap. Most soaps and prepared sham poos contain too much alkali, which is very injurious, as it dries the scalp and makes the hair brittle. The best thing to use is just plain mulsifled cocoanut oil, for it is pure and entirely greaseless. It's very cheap, and beats soaps or anything else all to pieces. You can get this at nny drug store, and a few ounces will last the whole family for months. Simply moisten the hair with water and rab it in, about a teaspoonful is all that is required. It makes an abund ance of rich, creamy lather, cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out easilv. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and is soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy and easy to handle. Besides, it loos ens and takes out every particle of dust, dirt and dandruff.—Advertise ment. tHE T Office Training School Kaufman Bid*., 4 S. Market Sq. NOW IN SESSION Jtmr School and Night School Call or send for 32-page booklet—- Bell phone 694-R. V ~.J JSjocwikmX Any'phl JSxwm&TzZ F ZT ! |• t # i ( To-morrow the Buying Power Will Be 50c ] 50c will demonstrate the uncommon values that are truly a part of the Bowman store every day. < 50c will purchase certain articles that heretofore would cost you upwards to a dollar. Look for the regular < Friday Bargain (green) cards. , * ; s " c C wtr S A BANNER SALE OF Women's i f _ - Men's Shirts umbrdu. : tunitv for thirteen women a "d dark blue; sizes Ito 12 Black and White Shep- Paragon frame; water- i to act a knockabout suit years; formerly 98c Cf) r herd Check —4B inches pro of American taffeta < tor a dollar. to $1.25. Special ... UV,t wide; regularly 50c I (tape edge); 26 inches; J Fabrics are good qual- Dresses plaid gingham ' yard - 2 yards . carved handles; ity and weights are de- and striped galatea: plain To-morrow just 75 men may secure shirts that Granate - J n " ll.'™.? 1 ""' 50c j „ > nd pleated skirts; long only yesterday were selling {or 75c and SI.OO. che» wide, regularly gQ c . pecia ■•• J Bl A Third Floor. J. , va i st effects with wide belts All"clean and of standard quality. JZ "A.VS-"". h.., J A Muslinwear "fat 50c Clean-cut stripes on Percales and Madras 42 inch™ wide?sand" 3#; JT> i iviUblill WCdi • Sott front; laundered cufts. Sizes 14 to lb. formerly slso* CA /"I#* i Boudoir Caps made of Bonnets corduroy and BOWMANS— Main Floor. var(] " " ] OUC X C/f J Wna^onTcr£ "e" cMne j'in blue" ~ Dress Ginghams- 11 JJ trimmed* ST tattl W* ' ™ SWomen's MCTI 75c ,0 $1.50 Special, soc to $1.50. 50c Hosiery and Handbags |£'^«££«<* < White SilK caps -lined UndefWeaT liSS iSSTASfSSi yards |J#. a ?"at 50c < without collars; vokc and and interlined; embroidered nurse and mirmr- en ... y , $1.50, special, at ... 4 i> -• 1 J -.1 1 and rihhnn nnH larr> trim Silk Stockings nlain purse and mirror, cn« yard-Wide gray figured per- • BOWMAN'S- Second Floor collar finished with white and ribbon and lace trim- bilk Mockmgs pain $ i vahie . Special, > regularly 10c Cn„ Hats - silk crush and < finUliino- hraiH C n mcd; formerly /?cto CA ~ black thread silk; double _ r> , „, caics, rcgumnj KMr . Weill sl-25, at ..." SUC soles; lisle garter tops: reg- . bo^man s-Mam too,- yard, 7 yards shepherd check hats, that ; ™ ' I( * t4 . bowman's—Third Floor ularly 79c; CA, ,7" , Black Satin Messaline - were formerly aOc; in grey, Children s Flannelette SUC Women S lustrous; solid black; 36 in- blue and striped, gQ c Gowns neat stripes ot __________ . . .. . , . r n at 2 for pink and white and blue and Silk Lisle Stockings fMnx/jae o,! L> i OtlC BOWMAN's —Main Floor white; double yokes back I aPPe and plain black; double soles: VjlOVeS BOWMAN'*S— Main*Fi*oor and front; yoke and collar LaCCS atlO wide garter tops; regularly Kaystr . s Leatherette Roys' ClOthinC finished with braid; sizes 2 T? U * J • 50C Gloves white erav sand -r. ,„ ,„ ® to 6 years: regularly Cfl- EmbrOlderiCS pair OUC ° ° VtS »h,te, gray sand Ki K Oliver Twist Wash Smts 39c; 2 for OUC Underwear medium j ' OUC IVltCnenWarCS plain and fancy striped Flannelette Skirts gray Li " en Cl " n y Laces to weight silk and cotton vests 'Kavser's Chamoisette Clothes Baskets made ist with plain pants; sizes and white and plain white: 4 inches wide; gQ c and pants; regularly CQ C Q y 16-button lenoth • of willow; ''"Parted; regu- to J ears -' fo " n e rl y wide scalloped edge flounce; 4 yards .... regularly 39c and CA r Val - Insertions origi- Union Suits bleached inp-• rpmtHrlv 7Sr • r* r\ at i • . 50c; 2 for OUC nally 40c to 50c bolt; 12 yds. cotton, ribbed and open f' & - 50c Pie Dishes fire-proof, P ' lay S . l Ult , s plain pants . Coutil Corsets medium to bolt; special. F)oc mesh; tape neck and sleeves; „. . with nickel plated copper re- an c lee-e waists, ,i bust long hips, heavy hose 4 bolts WC lace knees; seconds; regu- Moi "ptable; regularly «, 017 years; regularly 50c . supporters. embroidery Embroidery Strips-_ - iarly 50c; special, 50c ' C ft"' **■ " trimmed at top. two hooks yard lengths; formerly /sc 2 suits . OUC Casseroles fire-proof, at bottom. 50 C to $1.25. gQ c Infants' Wrappers all BOWMAN Floor covered with nickel plated p, ; Special Strip wool and silk and wool, /5c copper receptacle; 8-inch BOWMAN'S—Third Floor BOWMAN'S—Main Floor to SI.OO Values ; 50c size; formerly 98c, 50C 1 Decorated German China, Clearing Out Wall P,n«r A BOWMAN'»-iui. Floor White Goods Fry Pans - smokeless; sugar and cream sets, nut V/ivaiiug v-'u.w Wall lapcr ————— originally $1.2?, 50c bowls and celery trays; reg- Wf etc a 4" 20 yards of 9-inch or f L. Superior English Long- at ularly 75c; V* dlolo a.. 18-inch cut-out borders; IOC cloth chamois finish; 10- Food Choppers with choice About twenty-five waists SI.OO to $2.00 val- CA. FlflOr yard lengths; regu- Cf| r four steel cutters; CA« Baking Sets, consisting of in mostly voiles; attractive lieS- Friday for .. * larly 75c; special .. regularly 75c, at .... bowl, pudding dish, covered patterns; long and short now nAXS-Fourth Floor. New Process Linoleum, in Linon soft finish; 36 Colanders - aluminum; casserole and six small cus- S,ee _ . a variety of patterns; 2 yards inches wide; regular-SQ C regularly 89c, RAj — — Domestics wide; regularly 39c ROc Iv 15c; 6 yards at ~t ' 50c and 49c; 2 yards ... Plisse Crepe requires Opal Glass Shelf with p ' jjl ToWelS Shaker Flannel bleach- China Matting, in blue, no ironing; 32 inches wide; nickel plated brackets; reg- U , . OVV . e s , in ?" Huck Towels scalloped ed; regularly yard; 3b green, brown ijnd red pat- 2to 4-yard lengths; regu- ularly 75c, CQ C r\vß3c*Brk* ends- 17x38 inches; regu- inches wide; cut from CQ C terns; 36 inches wide; reg- larly 12j4c yard; 50c at set ' & ' OUC larly 20c; CA f full pieces; 6 yards.. ularly 20c; gQ c | 7 yards ........... Enamel Berlin Kettles, Cut Glass Tumblers, rec -4 for Double Bed Size Sheets 3 s " ,'r" ■ I BOWMAN'S— Main Floor with tin covers; ularly 25c: Huck Towels plain made of good quality China and Jap Matting / capacity; regularly 3 for OUC white; guest size; - regularly sheeting; regularly CA. in plain white, red, green or R,, n rtilriW 39c, 2 for u Cups and Saucers dec 50c dozen; CQc " blue patterns; extra heavy BUngaiOW Ironing Boards - regu- orated Japanese ware; reg -2 dozen Twilled Drapery —27 in- quality, i cgularlv 50c larly 69c and 79c> ularly 25c; 3 cups CA. BOWMAN's —Fourth Floor. ches wide; cut from full -3C and 30c; 3 >ds .. at OUC and saucers for OUC ■■ pieces; 1-irge assortment of Cottage arpet ia \.UiOiih Vprv Snecial 50c BOWMAN-s— Basement Brass Fern Dish with ri , , J patterns; regularly . reversible; jegu- Very OpeCldl, JUL coppered liner; form- CA- Ribbons and 8c; 10 yards OUC larly _ c and 33c, Light and dark per- erly9Bc;at OUC NfpkwMT Hill Muslin —36 inches *" towMAN : s-Fourth'.Fioor. fig in ieS nbi, ( ! Draperies hite P ° rc t elain Combi llCCKWvai wide; cut from full pieces; _______ stupes, piped in p a tr nc t regularly Warp Print Ribbons— regularly 10c yard, CA r colors; buttons on side, Green Burlap —36 in- 75c, at various colors; regularly 7 yards OUC ToVS front with belt. ches wide; regularly Cr|_ Mason Jars various cuu-i. , L vy 0 BOWMANS— Third Floor. 17 .. 4 "'OUC retrularlv 85 c • Cf\ 2?c yard; . SQ C Limit, one lot to a cus- . Importe d Teddy Bears, 17c yard 4 yards . . dozen 50c 3 yards . ... tomer originally $1.98; CA- Ecru Lace Curtains - 3 BOWMAN'S— SMond Floor Fancy Ribbons various Outing Flannel—light pat- special OUC A «#• T irienS y * g; P 1 ccnters widths and shades; regular- terns in remnant lengths: Friction and Iron Toys— ; with neat borders; small lot; XT «.* ly 50c and 75c; 50c regularly 8c yard, EkO* 1 * water towers, automobiles, Embroidered Madeira i regularly 98c; CQ C | INOtIOnS - yp r^ s •• 10 yards etc.; regularly ?1.00: ' L 7 lcheon Do,hc ' s ' 50c pa,r 75c to $1.50 Jet CA r IMeckwear collars, ves- BOWMAN'S—Fourth Floor special OUC 4 for Couch Covers Roman Buttons, dozen tees and sets; regularly Toys and Games - values 2/-inch white Embroider- stripe, with fringe; CA f 75c to $1.50 Cro- CA r 2oc and 50c; gQ c Gray Cotton Blankets up to 98c J special five CA r ed Center- gQ c regularly 69c; at ... diet Buttons, doz... f a."'' -W -i .i with pink blue and "Tav toys or games for .. OUC pieces Green Cretonne two- $1.50 and $2.00 EJOr Auto Veils mostly borders-reeularlv CA Dolls ~ jointed and kid / 5c Stamped Envelope tone; for curtains and over- Spanish Combs hght shades; regu- 50c 75c; pair OUC body dolls; values up CA. Pillow , 50c drapery; regularly sf) c Coats* Spool Cot- CA r larly M-00. at BOWMANS— Fourth Floor. to $1.50; special ... OUC Cases 22c; 3 yards ton. dozen spools ... BOWMAN'S —Main Floor BOWMANS—Second Floor ' BOWMAN'S—Third Floor BOWMAN'S —Fourth Floor. BOWMAN'S—Main Floor UNEMPLOYMENT IS TO BE ABOLISHED Plans For the Formation of the New State Bureau Under Direction of Jacob Lightner The State's employment bureau, cre ated by the last -Legislature as a branch of the Department of Labor and Industry, will be in operation to morrow with headquarters here. It will have State agencies tn large cities, assist Juvenile workers to get employ ment under proper regulation and supervise all commercial employment agencies. .Tacoh I/lghtner, of Pittsburgh, Is the director of the bureau by appointment of Commissi jner John Price Jackson and will open agencies at Philadelphia pnd Pittsburgh and co-operate with other municipalities. The State agen cies will be places where employers may turn for workmen and where un employed may file applications for places, while information will be inter changed with the national government BABJUSBITRG && TFXEGRAPB and efforts made to relieve conditions in various sections! where men may be needed and labor be unemployed in other districts. An elaborate system has been de- Used to supervise private agencies, which will be required to take out licenses and file bonds and schedules of fees for approval. The State will co-operate with the home relief diviiion of the Phlladel t hia Emergency Aid Committee, it having been suggested that the latter supply a supervisor of relief work and a medical examiner.' The educational authorities in Philadelphia will also co-operate, while the Emergency Aid Committee will suggest members of a council to advise and assist the State bureau, employers and employes to be represented. PISHEKMAX ATTEMPTS SUICIDE Special to Tit? Telegraph Hagerstown, Pa., Sept 30.—Despon dent because the Potomac river has been muddy for weeks preventing him from earning a livelihood as a fisherman's guide, Henry Turn-ir, of Waverton, went Into the attic o' his home yesterday and attempted to com mit suicide by hanging. He was found unconscious by his wife. His condi tion Is still critical. ALMOST 300,000 TROUT PUT OUT Record Established by the De partment of Fisheries Dur ing the Month Just Closing Almost 300.000 young trout, all one year old and varying from three to six inches In length, were distributed by the State Department of Fisheries dur ing September, making the largest month's work of the kind in a long time. The distribution of young trout for "planting" will continue through out the winter as far as possible, local tlsh and- game organizations having agreed to issist. The young fish were distributed in Schuylkill, Cumberland, Columbia, Potter, Erie, Cameron, Sullivan, Jetter son. Clinton. Berks, Washington, Elk, Lycoming,Somerset,Crawford, McKean, Potter, Clearfield, Forest and Venango counties. Eastern counties will receive consignments very soon. Only one complaint was made about the fish , and it came from the fact that the applicant allowed the fish to remain on a station platform all night without attention. At the request of the Department of Fisheries, State policemen have been detailed to inspect the Susquehanna and other Eastern Pennsylvania rivers tc destroy eel baskets and arrest own ers who have placed them in streams contrary to law. Numerous complaints about such baskets have been received here. HIGH TRIBUTE FOR KITCHENER • By Associated Press 1-ondon. Sent. 30, 1.55 A. M. —The Kiitish special correspondents at the front continued the story of the fight ing on the western battle front to-day. They pay high tributes of admiration to the line qualities of "Kitchener's army," which 'or the first time has been engaged in important operations. CONVENTION DATES'FIXED Special to The Telegraph Dillsburg, Pa., Sept. 30.—At a meet ing of the Executive Committee of the Upper Distrtct of York county Union Sabbath School Association Saturday and Sunday, October 23 and 24, weio selected as the time for holding their forty-sixth annual convention in the Wellsvllle Methodist church. Gaffney Will Start on Lecture Tour in U. S. London, Sep'. 30. The Morning Post's Heme correspondent says lie learns from Munich thut T. St. John Oaffney, the American consul general in Munich, after conferring with Sir Koger Casement, has decided to resign his post and go on a lecture tour in the L'niied States on behalf-of Ger many. The American government has re guested the resignation of Mr. Gaffney owing to his alleged partisan utter ances in connection with the war. RESTRICT I<<)XDON" LIGHTING London, Sept. 30. —The police have issued an ordinance further restrict ing the lighting of London at. night. When the new order becomes effective Friday night virtually all that remains of directly visible lights in the metro politan district will disappear. DINNER PARTY AT HLAIN Blain, Pa . Sept. 30.—A dinner party wfu given by Mrs. Eirma Gutshall to the following guests: the Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Relghard, Mr. and Mrs. David Gutshall, Miss Ella Gutshall, Mrs. Marietta Campbell, Mrs. E. Kline, Mrs. Kate Bower and Miss Capltola Wentzel. WOMAN'S DAY OBSERVANCE Penbrook, Pa., Sept. 30.—Women's Day will be observed Sunday in the United Brethren church with several prominent speakers. !I VMDERBILTHOTEL | I! THIRTY FOURTH STREET AT PARK AVENUE JJEWYORK The most conveniently situated hotel - in New York At the Thirty-third Street Subway WALTON H. MARSHALL [1 i 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers