FACTS AND FIGURES ABOUT SERIES GILMORE TALKS ON RECOGNITION Indications Point to End of Baseball War in Near * Future Special to The Telegraph Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 11.—In spite of the positive assurances of many of the heads of organized baseball, it seems certain that steps are being taken toward a definite settlement of the present baseball war. r»lans have been discussed for a compromise with the Federal League before another season opens and the powers of the organized throne have bent so far from their high and lofty attitude as to turn an attentive ear toward the suppilcations of the outlaws. James A. Gilmore. president, of the Federal League, who presumably was so spurned a few short months ago, has shaken the confidence of certain major operators so far that he was able to gain an audience with the members of the National Commission here. A secret conference was held early Saturday morning at the Hotel Bellevue-Stratford. The commission members do not deny that at this meeting tentative plans for straighten ing out the existing differences were discussed. "Nothing formal has been done." In sists President John K. Tener of the National League. "It Is true that we have talked informally of ways and means to end the strife. But there has been no compromise." "T am opposed to recognition of the Federal League," says Ban Johnson, the American League president. The fact remains, however, that Gil more was successful in arranging a conference with the Triumvirate. COMMISSION FOR SPORTS St. Louis, Oct. 11.—A National Com mission to provfde and direct sports for boys who do not have the benefit of college and school athletics, was advocated by Walter Camp, noted footbll authority, in an address be fore the Business Men's League here the other day. f CroaKty j I Superb t UII // Makers ofthe Tlinhrrt I HI Grade Turkith and II Ml Egyptian Cigarettes in the World. 11 IT GETS THEM ALL ELECTRO WONDER I REPRODUCING WORLD'S SERIES at Uic BOARD OF TRADE I One view will convince ydu. Bo sure to see it. LEW RITTKR, Mgr. r \ Closing Out Sale On account of vacating prop erty, will sell our stock of slightly used furniture, carpets and stoves, consisting of 50 ranges and heaters; 10 bedroom suites; 28 brass and iron beds; 10 sideboards; 20 extension ta bles; 3 new counters, and about 100 chairs and rockers. Also, lot of furniture too numerous to mention. 10 pieces 6x6% inches thick. 18 ft. long Engle iron; must be sold. No reason able offer will be refused. Will pay freight within 50 miles. FRANK COHEN 607 STATE ST. * pillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllillllllH | The Wharton School Opens This Evening j THE WHARTON SCHOOL OF FINANCE AND COMMERCE in- B 55 augurates its extension course this evening at seven forty-five o'clock in the 5= S Technical High School. Every Ambitious Young Man and Woman in Harrisburg should be in- =| == terested in this event. If you are alive to your opportunity you will in later life E5 = look back to this day as the beginning of real success. It will be the anniver- E5 sary of enlistment for training which fitted you for leadership. It is easy for you, as for all of us, to find excuses for not doing the big, con- =§ == structive thing. "I am not prepared to enter," perhaps you say. "THE = S WHARTON SCHOOL is only for those who have large educational oppor- = S tunities." If you are over twenty-one your excuse is likely ill founded. You =§ 55 have probably, through business experience, secured the training necessary to s 55 meet -our requirements—in other words, to succeed in the Extension School E5 Are you going to be satisfied with offering a weak excuse to yourself? H = He who would succeed must grasp his opportunity. jg Your Opportttnity Is at Hand § | SCHOOL OPENS TONIGHT | jyiuiiMiuiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiim 1 MONDAY EVENING, CENTRAL LEADS WITH BIG SCORE Steelton Has Close Call; Tech Loses to Easton; Victory For Academy Central High eleven was the bit? winner again In Saturday's game. Ploughing through the lines of the Stevens Trades School team of Lan caster, the local team ran up a score of 34 to 0. Stevens put up a good game at intervals, but could not keep up with the pace set by Central. Steelton High nosed out a victory over the Lebanon High eleven: score. 7 to 6. Fumbles and lack of head work gave I Lebanon the opportunity to score. Steelton meets Central at Island Park next Saturday. In view of the fact that Central had a walkover vic tory with Stevens, while Steelton was unable to score against the eleven, it looks like a viclory for Cen tral in the first Interscholastic series. Tech me f a new foe in Easton High, losing out; score, 13 to 0. New forma tions by Easton had Tech guessing. The Harrlsburg eleven was outplayed in every period, so much so that in the last half Coach Whitney's squad went to pieces. Both teams were even in weight. Brltsch put. up a good game for Tech. MCurdy and Cocklln were also prominent. Harrisburg Academy won from En haut by forfeit: score, 1 to 0. The game started and Academy ran th» ball up the line close to Enhaut's line. The locals were torced back and En haut scored on a forward pass. Then came heavy line plunging until Acad emy was near Enhaut's. A controversy arose over a decision. Enhaut left the field. The game was forfeited to Academy. The Electro Board Plays World's Series Battles Hundreds of enthusiastic baseball I fans were turned away from the Board j of Trade on Saturday where the fa mous Electro Wonder board is being used to reproduce every play of the world's series gan.es in detail. One can see the ball at the start of the game and it is never lost until! the final man is out. The batsmen are J shown in actual player figures: they run the bases, score and always on the i job unless thrown out or the side is! retired. The world's series games will he reproduced each day with the doors open at 1 p. m. Play World's Series Games in Large Auditorium The world's series was resumed tills afternoon at Chestnut Street Audi torium. The attendance was larger than at the two previous games. The Wizard board has caught on with the fans. With this Invention they get more out of a baseball game than with any other board. Last week the ] thrilling moments were so reaUstlc that fans yelled themselves hoarse. Games will be played every day until the championship is decided. Play starts at 2 o'clock. Notwithstanding the games to-day and to-morrow will be played In Boston, local fans will get the news one minute after it happens in the huh city. Expect Landis Decision Sometime Before Holidays Special to The Telegraph [ rhicago, Oct. 11.—The decision of Federal Judge Kenesaw M. Landis In I the suit of the Federal League against j organized baseball will be delayed at least until December, it is said, I through the tiling of a stipulation in j the United States District Court by at torneys representing the Philadelphia National League club in its suit against the Federal League baseball club of Chicago and Charles Weegh man, its president. ATTRACTIONS AT NEWPORT FAIR Special to The Teiegrapli Newport, Pa.. Oct. 11. —To-morrow th< Perry County Fair will open here and many attractive features have been added this year. Before the grandstand daily llobson and Niehol will give a knock-about roller skat ing act. The manager of the fair are M. L. Ritter. S. D. Myers, J. W. Sunday, W. G. Loy. W. W. Potter and Dr. J. H. McCulloch. WORLD'S SERIFS SUMMARY No game yesteraay. Saturday's Result Boston, 2; Phillies, 1. Friday's Result Phillies, 3; Boston, . To-day's Gainc Phillies, at Boston (Braves' Field). Standing of the Clubs W. L. Pet. Phillies 1 I .500 Boston 1 1 .500 FOOTBALL UPSETS FOR BIG TEAMS Penn-State Hands Jolt to Uni versity of Pennsylvania; Yale's Narrow Escape Upsets in football results Saturday made the third week of gridiron bat- ! ties a memorable one. The defeat of I Penn by Penn-State was the most noteworthy event. The Quaker team lacked aggressiveness. Harvard showed the best form In j the game against the Indians. The Crimson line was crossed which hurt more than a defeat. Yale had a close call with Lehigh. The New Haven line was not crossed, Lehigh having two Held goals. Ijegore was the big star making the touchdown. Charlie I Taft was in this game and made good, j The scores follow: State College, 13; Penn, 3. Pittsburgh 47, Navy 12. Harvard 20, Indians 7. Cornell 46, Williams 6. Army 22, Gettysburg 0. Yale 7, Lehigh 6. Princeton 3. Syracuse 0. Swarthmore 3, Buoknell 0. Villanova 3, Ursinus 0. ! Haverford 37, Delaware 14. Amherst 7, Brown, 0. Dartmouth 20, Tufts 7. F. and M. 48. St. John's 0. Maine 14, Vermont 0. Johns Hopkins 55. Mt. St. Mary's. 0. Muhlenberg 42. Susquehanna 0. Chicago 7, Northwestern 0. Ohio State 14, Case 0. Wisconsin 85. Marquette 0. Purdue 26. Beloit 0. Rutgers 96. Rensselaer 0. New York 31, Hamilton 13. Stevens 0. Middlebury 0. W. and J. 17. Lafayette 0. Colgate 44, Rochester 0. Michigan 35, Mt. LTnlon 0. Ohio 5, Cincinnati. 0. Receipts Are Greater in Two World's Series Games The attendance a* the first two games of the 1915 world's series is 1,475 less than at/»he first two games between the Athletics and Braves last year, but the receipts are $3,817 great er. This is accounted for by the great er number of five-dollar seats at the Phillies' Park. At. Saturday's game the attendance was 963 more than those present at the first, game and the receipts were $963 greater, the added ones being taken care of in the center field bleachers. The total receipts for the first two games this year are in ad vance of the first two last year. A comparison of attendances and receipts follow: Saturday Attendance. 20,306. Receipts, $52,029. National Commission's share, $lO,- 202.90. Players' share, $28,095.66. Each club's share, $9,415.22. Totals For Two Games Attendance, 39,649. Receipts, $103,095. National Commission's share, sl,- 309.50. Players' share, $55,871.30.- Each club's share, $18,562.10. Second Game Last Year Attendance, 20,562. Receipts, $19,639. Totals For Two Games in 1911 Attendance, 411,124. Receipts, $99,278. j Adams County Farmer Kills Intruder in His Home Special to The Telegraph Gettysburg, Pa., Oct. 11. Oliver Sharrah, living about two miles from Cashtown, shot Peter Deardorff on Saturday night and he died several hours later. Going home from Get tysburg, Sliarrah and his wife were followed from Cashtown by Deardorff. An altercation ensued, but. Sharrah and his wife retired. About midnight Sharrah was awakened and found Deardorff in the kitchen. He picked up his shotgun and shot Deardorff. MT. UNION STARTS SEASON Special to The Telegraph Mt. Union, Pa., Oct. 11.—Mt. Union opened the football season Saturday with the strong Lewistown team. Neither side was able to score. Lewis town made most gains through Mt. Union's left *ide of the line. Mt. Union's back field worked fast, and was also able to make good gains by means of the forward pass. ARTILLERIST INJURED Dillsburg, Pa., Oct. 11. Field Ar tillery Battery D, of the United States Army, en route from Plattsburg, N. Y., to Fort Myer, Va.. passed through Dilsburg on Saturday morning, having camped along the State road near here on Friday night. When they broke camp Saturday morning one of the pri vates was thrown from his horse and badly injured. After having his in juries treated by a Dillsburg physician HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Deaths and Funerals Mrs. Fackler, Wife of Retired Organ Builder, Drops Dead in N. Y. Arrangements are being completed to-day for the funeral of Mrs. Eliza DeHaven Fackler, wife of John Fackler, who died of apoplexy at her home, at New Vork, on Saturday morning:, at 10:30 o'clock. Services will he held at 2 o'clock to-morrow afternoon, at the home of a niece. Mrs. Wiliam B. Pugh, 252 North street. Mr. Fackier was a retired organ builder. Both he and his wife were well known to older residents of Har risburg, as they lived here before mak ing New York their home many years ago and had frequently visited here. On Saturday morning: they were in their home, at ISO West Forty-fourth street, quietly discussing their forty-ninth wedding anniversary, whleh they would soon have celebrated, when Mrs. Fack ler suddenly died. Mr. Fackler came to Harrisburg yesterday with the body of his wife. Mrs. Fackler was a daughter of the lute Jehu and Ksther Kline DeHaven and was born in Harrisburg 71 years ago. Their two children died early in life. Mrs. Fackler is survived by one brother and two sisters—Jehu DeHaven, of Sunbury, and Mrs. Emma Jones and Mrs. Albert R. Bricker, of Harrisburg. William 11. DeHaven, of this city, an other brother, died just a year and a week before Mrs. Fackler. The funeral to-morrow will be in charge of the Rev. Dr. John D. Fox. pastor of Grace Methodist Episcopal Church. Burial will be made In Har risburg Cemetery. Funeral Services Are Held For T. J. Finney Funeral services for Thomas J. Fin ney, of this city, who died early Sat urday morning of acute bronchitis, at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Mar tin B. Christy, Hollidaysburg, were held this morning at 11 o'clock from the residence of his son, Col. Maurice E. Finney, 1407 North Front street. The Rev. Dr. Ellis N. Kremer, of the Reformed Salem Church, officiated, assisted by the Rev. Harry Nelson Bassler, of the Second Reformed Church. The pallbearers were W. Luther Gorgas, Benjamin M. Nead, Edward 7.. Gross, Casper Dull, Joseph B. Hutchison, Ilarry W. Baker and Dr. J. M. Peters. Burial was made in the family plot at the Harrisburg Ceme tery. Mr. Finney was among the oldest and best known of the city's resi dents. He was born at Halifax, July 1. 1841, the son of George W. and Elspeeth Smith Finney. He spent his boyhood here and attended the Harrisburg Academy. He was mar ried to Miss Emma R. Einstein, daughter of the late M. G. Einstein, a leading Harrisburg merchant, in 1863, and soon after went to Wheeling W. Va., to engage in the drug business, which he had learned from Dr. Luther Reily here. Returning to this city, Mr. Finney entered the mercantile business with his father-in-law, the firm later be coming Einstein Bros, and Finney, one of the best known In this part of the country, 110 retired from active busi ness life eight years ago and lias been on the invalid list ever since. Mrs. Finney died March 4, 1894. The sur vivors are three children. Colonel Maurice E. Finney, ol' this city; Miss Catherine Finney, of Baltimore, and Mrs. Martin B. Christy, <Jf Hollidays burg. There are three grandchildren. Senator McClain Dies; Has Relatives Here Former Pennsylvania State Senator Joseph Rankin McClain died last night at his home in Claysville after an ill ness of ten days. He is an uncle of Additional Law Judge S. J. M. McCar rell, of this city, and of the Rev. T. C. McCarrell, pastor of the Presby terian church of Middletown. He is survived by his wife, and six children, one of whom is Mrs. Harry B. King, wife of tlie Rev. 11. B. King, pastor of the Paxton Presbyterian church. Pax tang, Mr. McClain was 88 years old. Tie was prominent in Republican circles. In 1876 he was elected a member of the lower House of the State Legis lature and in 1886 was elected to the State Senate serving one term. Mr. McClain was president of the National Bank of Claysville and was a director in several other banking institutions. Funeral services will be held to-mor row afternon at 3 o'clock at Clays ville. Burial will he made there. Ad • ditional Law Judge McCarrell closed court at 12:30 o'clock this afternoon, leaving shortly after to his uncle's funeral. Mrs. Martina Moeslein Dies; Burial Wednesday Mrs. Martina Moeslein, aged 64, wife of Edward Moeslein, died yester day morning at her home, 422 North street, at 11.30 o'clock. She had been a resident of this city for more than forty years, coming here in 187 4 from Germany. She is survived by her husband, three sons, William E., Adam E. and Charles Moeslein: seven grandchildren: one great-grandchild: one brother, Edward Blttner, and two sisters, Mrs. Michael Wynne and Mrs. William Dennis. The funeral .will be held Wednesday morning at the St. Lawrence German Catholic Church, of which she was a member. Services will be conducted by the Rev. Peter Huegel. Burial will be made at Mt. Calvary Cemetery. 10 Months' Blockade of Panama Canal Feared Special to The Telegraph Panama, Oct. 11. A careful sur vey of the slide area in the Galliard cilt reveals the fact that there probably are 10,000,000 cubit: yards of earth In mo tion, which must be tanen out by dredg ing operations before a permanent channel through the cut is possible. This is the conclusion reached by the canal engineers, who concede that there is now little hope of opening the water way, even for the temporary use of shipping, much before the first of the year. The present rate of wet excavation is 1,000.000 yards per month, and at this rate it would require not less than ten months to remove the mass, which is now sliding Into the canal considerably faster than the dredges can take it out. LEHIGH LOSES STAKS South Bethlehem, Pa., Oct. 11.—The price the Lehigh football team paid in the Yale game was costly. Saturday Chenoweth, the star quarterback, has a broken leg, which will keep him out of the game the rest of the season and Jim Keady, the powerful halfback has a broken shoulder. HUNTERS' SEASON OPENS OCT. 15 Hunters are planning for a big sea son which opens on October 15. Wild turkeys will bo plentiful because of the closed season in this State for two seasons. Other game In season on Fri day Includes: Blackbirds, pheasants, quail, partridges, raccoon, ruffled grouse, squirrel and woodcock. Local' hunters are on a rush for licenses. On Friday and Saturday 1.000 licenses were issued. The total number of licensed hunters in Dauphin county is now 2,100. "SPREAD" IN BUNGALOW LOFT Dauphin, Pa., Oct. 11. —On Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs Wayne Singer entertained a ,>arty of their friends at their bungaio*' on the mountainside. A "spread" enjoyed in the loft, which was artistically decorated with jack-o'-lanterns, cornsta'ki «n<t au tumn leaves. . ROTARY CLUB'S NOONDAY LUNCH George Bogar Presides and Tells the Members About Sporting Business About 40 members of the Harris burg Kotary Club attended the second Fall noonday luncheon at the Senate Hotel to-day. George Bogar, of the Bogar sporting goods and toy store, was toastmaster and the tables were decorated with guns, golf clubs, tennis racquets, toys and other pretty things from the Bo gar store. A display of similar ar ticles was ranged around the room. Mr. Borgar talked at length of the development of the sporting goods business in Harrisburg, and he knows considerable about it for he began years ago as a bicycle cleaner at $1.25 a week at a period when two base balls a week were about the limit of sales. Now he has a store in Harris burg, another In York and is preparing to open one in Lancaster. Mr. Bogar attributed the growth of the business very largely to the schools, the city play grounds and such institutions as the Y. M. C. A., which leach boys the value of physical train ing and encourage them to go in for sports. He paid a high compliment to the work of the Pennsylvania Railroad Y. M. C. A. along this line and intro duced a young member of that insti tution who gave the Rotarians an idea of the physical development of the classes there. Near the head of the table sat Ed. Black, proprietor of Black's art store, who was chairman of last week's suc cessful luncheon, and the Rev. Dr. James F. Bullitt, who said grace. Officers Elected by Six Academy Forms Officers were elected in the six forms at the Harrlsburg Academy this morning: as follows: Sixth—President, Lane Hart; vice-president. Max Mc- Laughlin: secretary, Mercer B. Tate, Jr., and treasurer, George Doehne. Fifth—President, Robert Shreiner; vice-president, George Shreiner, Jr.; secretary, Samuel Philips, and treas urer, Edward Lapp. Fourth—Presi dent, John T.escure; vice-president, John Shaw; secretary, M. B. Moore, and treasurer, Parker Geistwhite. Third—President, Jack Froeltch; vice president, Nelson Shreiner; secretary, Joseph Eckinger, and treasurer, Wil liam Morse. Second—President, Wil liam Bennethum; vice-president, Dan iel Bacon; secretary Creigliton Skel ton, and treasurer, James Milhouse;. First—President. George Reily, 111, vice-president, Richard Johnson; sec retary. Thomas Wickersham, and treasurer, Cameron Cox. Rev. Dr. George Sigler Dying at Goldseboro York, Pa., Oct. 11. Stricken with paralysis at the residence of Milton Bair, of Goldsboro. yesterday, the Rev. Dr. George Sigler, of Eingles town, new president of the East Penn sylvania. Church of God Eldership, is said to be dying. In honor of his long connection with the church he was honored with the presidency last Thursday. He was ordained here 61 years ago. The Rev. Dr. George Sigler is one of the most widely-known ministers in Central Pennsylvania. He is 81 years old and entered the ministry at an early age. lie has served several times as pastor of the Fourth Street Church of God, in this city and lias had charges in Meclianicsbtirg, Shippens burg, Philadelphia, Linglestown, Pro gress and many other towns. The Rev. Dr. Sigler is now pastor of the Linglestown church and makes his home there. One son, Clarence IT. Sig ler is living in this city. C. M. Sigler is a nephew. I.ate this afternoon word was received here that the Rev. Mr. Sigler was in a semiconscious condi tion. Governor Whitman to Deliver Address at Unveiling of Statue By Associated Press New York, Oct. 11.—Governor Whit man left here on a special train for Gettysburg, Pa., where he will deliver an oration and eulogy at the unveil ing of the statue of General Alexander S. Webb. The governor was accom panied by Mrs. Whitman, members of Ills staff and 'ifteen assemblymen. VIEWERS BEGIN ACTION Preliminary steps incident to the taking over by the city through amicable proceedings the acre and a quarter of ground skirting the old Pot ter's Field at the county almshouse for parkway purposes were taken this morning when the board of viewers appointed by the Dauphin County Court to condemn the land met on the ground with representatives of the county and City Commissioner M. Har vey Taylor, superintendent of parjjs and public property. INFANT DIES Harry J. Garrett, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Garrett, of the Um berger Apartments, Fourth and Peffer streets, died this morning. Funeral services to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial at Paxtang Cemetery. MOHAWK MADE WITH SLIP-OVER BUTTONHOLE (o/lars ■RANO <^ IN AMERICA f \ \ See Every Game ON The Wizard Board Chestnut St. Auditorium PIjAY STARTS 2 P. 31. The only board In the city that tolls everything. Ask fans who know. ADMISSION, 25 CENTS i OCTOBER 11, 1915. Fourteen Persons Injured in Automobile Accidents in Lancaster Co. Yesterday Special to The Telegraph Marietta, Pa., Oct. 11. Fourteen persons were Injured in a series of automobile accidents In Lancaster on Sunday afternoon and night and as a result, a number are in a serious con dition. The Occidents occurred in various sections of the county and a list of the injured follows: R. M. Shenk, badly cut and bruised about the body; Henry Shenk, body I ruises and perhaps Internal Injuries; Benjamin Nlssloy, severely cut about the face and neck; John M. Blnkley, right shoulder bruised and contused; Mrs. John M. Blnkley, severe con tusions of the body and face; Lou venia Eckman, several teeth knocked out and cut about the face; Mrs. George S. Morrison, cut on the arms, her children, Maiibelle, seriously in jured. Magdalene and George, escap ing: with slight cuts; Harry Koffroth, cut about the face; Mrs. Kaffroth, cut f.bout the arms and face; Miss Ada Mann, severe body bruises; Miss Ella Mann, seriously injured, severe con tusions of the head and lace. The worst accident was when a large car, containing the latter nine, went over an embankmen. A number of Boy Scouts of Troop 8 on a hike went to their rescue and rendered first aid. The cars were all badly damaged. John A. Stulz, a Marietta butcher, in striking a high breaker left in the road by a plumber at the eastern end of town ran into the curb, broke his ma chine and was severely cut. C. E. Bard Resigns as Sigler Superintendent Charles E. Bard, designer of the I Sigler piano player actions and super-1 intendent. of the Sigler Piano Player Company since the organization of the company has resigned his position and will leave for rhlcago and New York within a few days. He will return to this city later to start a business ven ture, the nature of which he declines to make public. Mr. Bard and Mrs. Bard who has been associated with him in the superintendency of the factory at Seventeenth and Derry streets, were given a farewell reception Saturday by the employes of the company. Mr. Bard was presented with a pair of gold cuff links and Mrs. Bard was given a cut glass piece and a hand painted bonbon dish. Mr, Bard ex pressed his appreciation of the co operation which the force had given him and urged the employes to con tinue this cooperation and help make the Sigler piano player famous throughout the United States. John T. Rydberg, an experienced I piano action man of New York City, became superintendent of the Sigler factory this morning. C. M. Sigler. president of the company announced to-day that the factory is crowded with orders and that the force is work ing day and night. Wharton School to Open at Tech High Tonight The formal opening of tlic Wharton Extension School's 1915-16 session will lie held to-night In this auditorium of the Technical High school. The regis trations show that 150 students will attend the school this year. Sessions will be held every Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday evening at Tech. Among the speakers this evening will be Thomas Lynch Montgomery, State librarian; C. Harry Kain, D. D. Hammelbaugh and Dr. D. J. Reese, members of the Wharton booster com mittee of the Rotary r"lub; and several university officials. The opening ex i erclses will be open to the public and a practical demonstration of the class work will be a feature of the evening. C. Harry Kain will preside. I WILLIAMS SHOE^ S H ° p AGENCY I I 1 JJB J '7^\ IHARKSEWRGLIGHTI 1 &pOWER,(p. f Good News For the Housekeeper Although we have sold a large number of Electric Irons this season for $1.85 CASH, we still have a few left that must be sold this Fall. These irons are guaranteed for five years and are sold only by us for $1.85 Cash Why not purchase them now and include them in your many Christmas gifts this year. Make 1915 Christmas an Electrical one. i vmmmmm 17 ARGUMENTS ON TOMORROW'S LIST, Calendar of October Term Hearings Issued by Prg thonotary Holler a ■■pi Seventeen hear* W ings are listed fo< f Hf, the October term > jj£ of argument court which begins to ' f * morrow. Th« list |State vs. Farm* [fix ers' Mutual Fire In- I surance Co., Craw* tlon to auditors' report; Dr. E. 1j« Shopo vs. Dessie and John H. Yontz, open judgment: State vs. Tradesmen Trust Co.. bill of review; State vs. Ma* bel Blair, strike off recognizance; Joht» H. Palm vs. National Ben Franklin Fire Insurance Co., new trial; State vs. F. J. Mittenhelmer, special verdict; W. W. vs. Mary B. Wallower, alimony, and counsel fees; State vs. Jela Novo* sel, striking off costs that had been placed on prosecutor; State vs. Mor ris Heimbinder appeal from summary conviction; Sarah Shultz vs. Dewls Strieker, certiorari, exceptions; James J. Lynch and W. F. Martin vs. city, petition for decrees; Job J. Conklin, trustoe for Klein Company against Klein and Bing; Joe Buccl vs. Jimmie Pavone, injunction; Jacob S. Hurst vs. Luigi Gusi and Joe Severino, to amend lien; Morris and Michael Stoner vs. Henrietta and Elizabeth E. Stoner, case stated; Money weight Scale Co. vs. B. Foster, to open judgment. Sohn Bar's Baby Member. Waltetf R. Sohn, Dickinson La.w school. 191", was admitted to practice at the Dau phin county bar this morning. De puty Attorney General William >l. Hargest presented Mr. Sohn for admit* tance. Two More Independent# to Run. —« Aaron M. Peiffer. and M. D. Engla have filed Independent petitions fotf nominations for high constable and constable respectively In Royalton and Wayne townships. Continue Albright Sale. The sale of the Ella Albright property at Fif teenth and Brown streets scheduled for Saturday afternoon was continued until October 23. Wants Divorce Case Tried by Jury. —The divorce case brought by Wndn H. Driscoll against his wife, Beatrice, charged with desertion, will be heard by a jury of the Dauphin county court. (Mrs. Driscoll to-day petitioned for a trial by jury contending that, she de serted her husband because of his bar barous treatment of her. Adopted 1-year-old. Ruth, the I year-old daughter of John and Ellen Cooper was adopted this morning by Mrs. Clara E. Miller upon authority of the Dauphin county court. Services Are Held For Victim of Diphtheria Funeral services for Elizabeth Foil" mer, aged 8, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John G. Follmer, 320 South Thirteenth street, a victim of diphtheria, were held this afternoon at her late home, the Rev. Dr. C. A. Smucker, pastor of Stevens Memorial Mehodist Episcopal Church officiating. Burial was made at Paxtang Cemetery. The girl was a pupil in the Webster building and had been ill a week. She died yesterday morning at lier home. Dr. J. M. J. Raunlck. city health offi cer, does not. believe that, there will bo .an epidemic of the disease. Four i other cases from the Webster building are quarantined and five "diphtheria carriers" are being kept out of school. 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers