12 "THE QUALITY STORE" Economy For Friday's Busy Shoppers None of these specials will be charged no phone orders filled—none sent C .O. D. none on approval. EXCEPTIONAL —Odds and ends 42x72 Bleached Bolster Case.", of i-adles' and Misses' Suits In hand torn, made of soft, medium Black Blue nnd Light Mixtures— weight muslin—Mc value. Special values to $25.00. No alterations— for lYlday 22f* none exchanged. While they last, at .each special for $2.95 1 riduy, at 8c Vnbleachcd Domet Flannel. EXTRA ladies* Black Cloth heavy neece. Special for £l/, c Coats— exceptional quality fabric Friday, per yard 7^ and right-up-to-the-minute ill style —a good *L\o«' >alue. $12.95 Large size Aprons, made or splen- Special for I "day. at q Ua |j| V fast color pinsham - larjfr pocket—2sc value. Spc»cial I-Arties' Mcssallne Petticoats for Friday IQc Brown. Green and Cerise—regu- at, each larly St.l)B. Spe<-ial SI.OO to.- Friday, at >#^c Vnbleached Muslin. 3# inches wide—clean even cloth of Odd® and ends of Ladies - Lin- medium weight—cut from full •*erie Waists, worth from 75c to pieces. Special for A 1 / p $1.50. Special for **Qr Frl « ,a .v at. per yard /^v " Friday, each I .or of tine AU Wool Suitings. In A tine lot or Middles with White plain colors and mixtures. 50 to 56 and Red trimmed collars and cuffs Inches wide - SI.OO and $1.30 —sires from 10 to 20 years—others values. Special for Friday at. a«k 75c for same qualities. Spe- per a,M ' QBc Hal for Friday 49c vard at, each ■ — Ladies' White Wool Rihl>ed I'nion .. . . , .. Suits—low neck. elbow sleeves antl A hig bargain for the little folks ank|r | onsth _,, alu| crocheted neck —Beacon Blanket Robw- „, (h s „ k tape regularly $2.25. Blue. Pink and Tan and Bed ng- SlMvta , for i,. idav -l Crv urcd effects. special $J QO at . per suit 51.5U for 1- riday at. each _________ Odd lot of WARNER'S SPECIAL Sunfast Over Draperies in two CORSETS—sizes 10. 20. 24. 20. 27. colors green and gold—made with 28 only regular 51.50 values. silk edge, very effective and only a Special for few pairs in the lot—regularly SLOt) Friday, at per pair. Special for 40 CO Friday at. per pair wi.tV/v' Ladies' outsize Lisle Vests—high neck and long sleeves—worth 59c. . Special for Heavy Tapestry Portieres, can be j. rld _. . 4Z/C used for couch covers some '' -""V? lot " r <"'<« shades—solid colors SB.OO per paii. Special for J Ladies' Silk Hose—worth SI.OO. 1-riday at, a strip Special for Friday cq at. per pair 01/ C Odds and Ends of all kinds of Curtain Materials. Scrim. Voiles A small lot of Men's Colored Stiff and I.aces—some are slightly soiled Bosom Shirts—separate cuffs—sizes —exceptional bargains—l to 10- 16and 17 only— regularlv 81.00. yard length—values 25e to 75c per Special for OQ. vard. Special for lYlday at. per yd. Friday, at I2V2C " 37Vic Men's Colored Xcgligec Shirts— I mostly soft French cuffs—onlv a „ . „ , _ small lot or these—sizes 11. 14Vj 9x12 la pest ry Brussels Rugs— and 15' were SI.OO. en_ new and desirable patterns and col- special lor Fridav at 017 C orings—they are exceptional bar gains at 515.00. Special lor Fri- >lcn s Flhrp suk Four .| n . lland ' $11,50 Knitted Ties—a 25c quality. Spe cach ( ja| r<>r Frtdaj . a , H ' each, 17c; or 3 for WC Rubber stair Treads. Hi-inch thick. 7xlß inches, always 15c each. Boys' Muslin Xight Shirts—with •special for Friday 1 <ll/ _ collars—full out—regularly 50c. at, each /2C Special ror og. Friday, at *iOC 50c White l inen. 36 inches wide. Lot of Xorniandie Val. and "i .JT* " ne "—line light weight Shadow Laces. Special for Friday cloth for waists and dresses. Spc- 20c and 25c qualities 1 c.al ror Friday 07 a , , >or yapd * IOC at. per yard lor and 50c qualities 1 ft _ at, per yard iUC Cotton Bird-Eye in 22 and 24- inch widtli»—sanitary, absorbent Long handled Toilet Mirrors and aseptic—worth 90c and 81.00 Special lor Fridav— piece. Special for Fri- PQ SI.OO kinds, at Aft day at. per piece *t57C Best Lonsdale Cambric. 36 inches wide—first grade and cut from rull piece*. Special for Fri- 111/ California Rose Beads. Special day at. per yard /2C for Friday— — 25c values, at 1 e\ 89c (.ray Cotton Blankets, size IS/C 54x76 inches—pretty blue and pink 50c values, at .. . or* borders, perfect in every way. Sue- jjC cial for Friday at, per pair O«7C too p u „, lce stone with handle .... .. —. „ Special for 12'ic Hand Toweling, white with Friday, at OC neat red and blue borders—absorb- ' * • ent and durable. Special Ql/_ _ 5c Kewpie Post Cards. Spe- C for Friday at, per yard. .. O /2C r ia , for tYiday a) for S,>e 5 C L. W. COOK BULGARIAN' FORCES REPVLSED Milan, Italy, via Paris, Oct. 2S.—The "Secoio" announces that the Bulgar ians have been repulsed in the Timok valley after two days of desperate fighting. AMUSEMENTS j IfiNmiG&iffl gs IMB IA WJ ■ HHA V m| A MS ■■TII iTiin | Mat.— 2.3o—loc, 15c Evening Continuous ".30 to 10.30 i 10. •, 15c. 25c B. A. Rolf's "Ye Olde Tyme Hallowe'en" DAVE HALL A CO. in "HE'S JEST GONE OCT" MAIDIE DE LONG STEVEN'S & FALK HUNTING and FRANCIS A Big Hallowe'en Party for the children Saturday afternoon; music, singing and refreshments, i —linotype Composition-^ For the Trade THE TELEGRAPH PRINTING COMET auMK DMiamra «»io mums HARRISBURO PBIVINA. THURSDAY EVENING, M'CACLEY HOME SALE Realty transfers recorded to-dav in cluded the recent sale of No. 13 South ront. ront. executors of Sarah E. Mc- Lauley to Christian W. Lynch $1 Other transactions: W. K. Alri'cks j executors to \V. E. Deitrich. Susque ann.a^townsh,p - "• Commonwealth K. r »l> K. mP f?- y » to , W L ' Shav - Clover 1> Heights. $470; H. Thumnia to Petar Leone. Steelton, $3210: St. Peter's church to St. Peter's Cemetery Asso ciation . Halifax, $1 ; H. A. Phillips to M. A. Sigler. BIT North Sixteenth. $1; < 1,. Long to Bruce W. Wiley, 21*6 Susquehanna street. $lO. AMUSEMENTS N Lenny Theater 5 South Thirteenth Street | FRID A j "THE COWBOV A\D THE I.ADY," In « reel*. Kathlya William* In "A ! SII.TANA OF THE DESERT." In 2 reel*. AI«o "A qi EK.V FOR A.N' HOIK." » rerlM in all. ■ Admission 5c and 10c I V RAPID PROGRESS ON RIVER BRIDGE I Only When Wintry Blasts In terfere Will Present Activity Cease; Near East Shore Only when wintry blasts interfere will work on the new Cumberland Val ley Railroad bridge stop. This Is the announcement made by the Robert Grayee Construction Company, in charge of the concrete construction. On the west side of the island the concrete piers and arches are nearly completed. East of the island the workmen have reached the third pfer from the Harrisburg shore with the trestle work and temporary arches. Three weeks more, with favorable weather. and the men working on the concrete foundations will have reached Front street. The filling; in will fol low. The contractors are much pleased with the progress on the lower half of the bridge. Fewer Idle Shop Cars on Pennsylvania System All of the equipment of the Penn sylvania Railroad system is gradually being placed in service. The total shop carp idle on October 23. this being the only class of equipment that is idle, totaled 19.721 cars, the lowest figure this year. This compares with 22,848 on October 16. showing a reduction at the rate of 521 cars on each of the in tervening working days. On .September 17," 1914. the total idle cars on the Pennsylvania system was 47,854. as against the present Hk ure of 19,721. Of the shop cars 9,188 are on the lines east and 10,533 on the lines west. RAILROAD XOTES A freight train every fifteen min utes passing Sunbury, is the record of two weeks on the Northern Central b anch. Joseph B. Kline, aged 40 years, died yesterday at the home of his parents in Sunbury. He was an inspector In the motive power department. James A. O'Donell, aged ti4 vears, freight conductor on the middle' divi sion of the Pennsylvania railroad, died yesterday at his home in Altoona. Standing of the Crews HARRISBI KC; SIDE Philadelphia IHvUion ll2 crew to So first after 12 p. m.: 115, 10», 130, Kngineers for 115. Fireman for IS7. Brakemen for 102, 109. Engineers up: Downs. Sellers, Seitz, McGulre, McGowan, Hennecke, Reis jngre. Brooke. Hull, Lefever, Supple, 1. H. Gable. Newcomer, Sober. W. C Al bright. Hogentogler. Wolfe, Davis. Firemen up: W. J. Miller, Cook, bekman, Sliive. Shimp. Swan, Johnson, Collier. Hartz, Jackson, Fisher, ,Achev, McCurdy. Brakemen up: Rudy Looker, Fens termacher, Houdeshel. Smith, Desch, Malseed. Hersh. Kope. Llovd, Undley, Hippie. Jackson, Albright, Campbell, 1-rank. Kersey. Kimberling, Preston. Middle IJlvtnlon 25 crew to go first after 2 p. m.: 19. 120. Engineers up: Shirk. Garraan, Hertzler. Ressler. Firemen up: Fletcher. Stauffer. Gross, Reeder, Gunderman. Kuntz, Thomas, beagrist. Knaub, Snyder, Bender Pot telger, Wright. Conductor tip: Patrick. Brakemen up: Kilgore. Reese, Mus ser. W enerlck, Marlln. Schmidt, Eichel, Durr, Kieffpr, Adams, Myers, Frank, Thornton. Fritz. Spahr. Kane. Wright. Schoffstall, Bolden, Bickert. Yard Crews— foi 4th 8, 2d 22. 3d 22, 26, Firemen for Ist 8. 4th 8. 16. 20, 2d 22. 3d 22. Ist 24, 3d 24, 32. 36. Philadelphia IJlylmliiii 240 crew to go first after 11.15 a. m.: 242, 216, 236, 225, 234, 248, 201. 210, Engineers for 201. 210. 236. Firemen for 201. 210. 216. 236. Conductors for 225. 245. Flagmen for 201. 242, 248. Brakemen for (2) 225, (2) 248. Conumtors up: Fllckinger, Mur lott. Steinhour. Flagman up: Snyder. Brakemen up: Mummaw, Tavlor, Coyle, Wintmyer. Shade. McDermottt, Shaffner. Kirk, Fair. Quensler, Bryson. Hastings, Deets. Middle Division lll crew to go after 3.30 p. m.: 114, 20, 21, 199. Fireman for 21. Brakemen for (21 111, (2) 20. Yard t're«» The following is the standing of the yard crews after 4 p. m.: Engineers for Ist 126, 128, 132, 3d 102. Firemen for 2d 108, 130. 132. Engineers up: Miller, Turner, Reese, Kenford. Passmore. Firemen up: Huggins. Fortenbaugh. Clark. Quigley, Bair, Potter, Ivawel, Hanlon, Lutz. THE READING HarriMharK Dlvlnlon 23 crew first to go after 1 p. m.: 11. 21. 1. 22. •* 61 crew first to go after 11.45 a. ro.; 53. 68. 65, 60, 62, 57, 71. 59. lingineers for 59. 65. Firemen for 53. 59. Conductors for 61. 1. Brakemen for 11. 12. Engineers up: Tipton. Masslmore, Middaugh, Marne, Grass. Crawford, Rkhwine, Wnland. Sweelv. Martin Barnhart. Firemen un: Brown. Fulton. Lex, Nve. Henderson. Longenecker. Spatz. Bow ers. Burr. Anspach. Rumbaugh. Hoff man. Warner, Harman. Henrv. Conductors up: Orris. German, Hil ton. Wolfe. Phllebaum. Flagmen up: Carl. Mumma. Blumen stine. McMllltn. Roger, Peters. Brakemen up: Bailey. Beach. Cock lin, Halbert. flahr, Stephens, Dunran non. Painter, Miles, Woiand. Pittinger, Yoder. Kapp. Galbraith, Minnick. Tay lor, Dodson. Dare, Fenstermaeher, Hiner, Mackenheiser. leader. | Values Petrified Foot of -Indian at $2,000; Has Many Other Old Relics I Indian relics are going up In price. Thin information was to-day given Joseph P. Thompson, acting chief of I police, by John I*'. Kelley, a Fort Hunter resident. Kelley exhibited I what he said was a petrified foot of a member of the Paxtang Indian tribe. He dug it out of the mountains in August, and says it is worth $2,000. Kelley also had a stone hatchet, which he offered to sell for $200; and a pecu liar stone valued at $2,000. The latter, according to Kelley is covered with hieroglyphics placed on the stone by tli« Savior. The marks were explained as show ing the sun and planets, and the out line of an apostle. Kelley would not permit anyone to touch this stone. He said sny person seeing the outline of the awostle on the stone, which is not visible to everybody, Is a "good per son." Kelley is also a poet and has had st-veral of his compositions copy righted. He claims to have knowledge of metal beds In the mountains which he wants to sell, and knows where oil can be found. SIR THOMAS BI'XTOJJ DIKS I.ondon. Oct. 28, 11.20 A. M.—Sir Thomas Powell Buxton, president of the British and Foreign Anti-Slavery Society and formerly governor of South Australia, died to-day. He was born in 1537. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH BIGGEST RALLY CLUB EVER HELD, (iough Tolls Republicans That Big Victory Is in Sight > Some High Lights of Last Night's Rally Republican Club's bl& building too small for crowd. County Controller Goujth reports county In excellent shape for Re publican victory and pratses can didates. Mayor Meals says Royal police have left some things for him to straighten out. Says police force failed to Inves tigate certain mysterious occur rences. Stroup replies vigorously to Hun kers reflection on court decision. *• J More men tried to attend the recep- j | tlon of the Harrist>urg Club to the party's candidates last evening than i the big three-story clubhouse In North | Second street could hold. It was the I largest and most enthusiastic gather ing In the history of the club. More | than 500 were in attendance. , President E. M. Housholder Intro- former Representative Daniel 1-. Kiester. a former president, who acted as chairman. All of the candidates made ad dresses. but there were a number of high points, the keynotes being struck by Henry W. Gough. candidate for controller; Michael E. Stroup, for dis trict attorney; Charles E. Pass and Senator Beidleman. "I have been from one end of this county to the other," said Mr. Hough, "and 1 come here to-night to tell you that, although I have been through many campaigns, I have never known a time when the Republican party was so well reunited, the candidates so well received or the party workers so confident of victory as right now. As for the candidates, I have trav- eled with them for weeks and I have known them for years. They are good men. clean men and will give you good service if elected." Mr. Gough, whose splendid record as city controller is well known and who has made the new office of county controller to which he seeks election, pay its own way by savings and invest ments made at his recommendation, holds the confidence of all Republicans and his cheering words were received with enthusiasm. Stroup Comes Back Strong Michael E. Stroup riddled the argu ments of his opponent, Paul A. Kunkel, who has been telling the voters that through failure to count "double crossed ballots" four years ago he was out as district attorney. Mr. Stroup refuted the arguments at every turn, going into the subject at length. "The recount was made in the presence of Kunkel or his at torneys," he said, "and after it was over and I was declared elected Kun kel is quoted by two newspapers as saying he was satisfied. Now, four years after he comes before you with the declaration that he was reallv elected. He and his attorneys, the court and all familiar with the re count know that he was not elected." Mr. Stroup said that if he is re elected he will pursue the same viuor ous policy in the future as he has in the past. Pass Is Confident t harles E. Pass, who has been making a series of vigorous speeches for the Republican ticket ill all parts of the county, voiced the sentiments expressed by Mr. Gough and said that never before has the party been so solidly behind any set of candidates in this county as at present and he predicted a bigger majority this year than last. Senator Beidleman brought the speaking to a close, after which lunch was served. Senator Beidleman said that the election of the Republican ticket this year is all a matter of Re publicans voting for Republicans. "Tf Republicans stand together not a sin gle Deruocrat will be elected this year," he sold. The Senator said his remarks applied as well to the non partisan ticket. The candidates are Republicans and Democrats, lie said, and all talk of true nonpartisanism in thid election lie pronounce:- ridiculous Meals and tlie Police Mayor-elect Meals in the course of a brief address, made those present sit up and take notice when he said: "Mayor Royal end his police de partment have left a scries of mysterious shooting affrays, hold ups. murders and other crimes which they apparently do not mean to clear up. It begins to look very much as though I will have to take those matters up and sift them when I take office and I assure you I will do so as i did in the past." Other speakers were: <. andidate for county treasurer, Mark Mumina; for county commls sioners, H. M. Stinc and C. C. Cum- Ijler; for recorder. James Lentz; reg ister of wills, William Housor; .for sherisf, W. Caldwell; for directors of the poor. Fernando Ijoudormilch and F. B. Suavely; W. H. l.yncli. H. Bowman. M. H. Taylor and Charles Steiner. for council; A. D. Peace, for city controller; A. C. Stamm, Dr. C. E. i L. Keenc and K. L. Enders, for school I directors, and Frank Wickersham. Still Seek Chauffeur in Joyride Mishap Frank R. Sherman, the chauffeur who on Tuesday night drove the auto mobile that went over the bank into Sprint creek, causing the death of Emma Stewart, is still being sought by the police. It Is probable a charge of manslaughter will be preferred against him. To-day a description of Sherman with pictures were sent to the police ,in other cities. Joseph Ibach, the I detective, learned that Sherman went jto the garage after the accident changed his clothes and left the city! j Facts in the case were presented this | afternoon to Michael E. Stroup, dis- I trict attorney, by Detective Ibach. NAMES OF WINNERS ANNOUNCED Announcement has been made of the prizewinners in the Jumping calf contest conducted by the Capital City Dairy Company at the Pure Food Ex hibit last week. The calf jumped 55,085 times. Rebecca Weills, 1325 North Second street and J. N. Shelien berger, 551 S Front street, each guessed 55,000, making a division of the first prize necessary. Smith A. Kuhns, 1617 Park street won second prize with his guess of 54,792. Three one dollar prJzes were awarded to Urayce P. Koons, 26 23 Butler street M. O. Koontz, 123 South Second street,' Steelton. and H. D. Reel, 34 Crescent street. Harrisburg, whose guesses re spectively were 56440, 55440 and 54721. BRKR DOPGDi ROBBED John Faust, aged 60. of Shippens burg, last night reached Harrisburg from the West with a railroad ticket and $25. To-day he went home penni less. Faust was found this morning in a dazed condition by Patrolman Rutter. He said someone gave him a beer with dope In It, and then took his money. Truly Wonderful Is the Provision We Have Made in ij (§gg.& NEW FALL MERCHANDISE j J?/ Truly Wonderful Is the Purchasing Power of |l Your Money at This Store ™ Muck, white nml colom, 10c to Stoc Manv In T«»seis, i,i„. k „„,i 10 0 «« a.v j; • J' i iCW lUCdo Hone Hinl anil IVarl Trim ml nit". «< r »c <> f f €io,u Trim ml nun at Spe- J i Fashionable Millinery At the present time we are showing many new ideas in Unusual Values in stylish millinery including New York's most modish ere- Ready-to-wear ations in the best qualities, such as the smart Tficornes, Puri- I '" dle "' ol "* k «m Apron*, tans. Sailors, Pokes, Turbans, etc.; the new white, and white "We. I,v - 25 « ]! , . , , * . • • H»H|{ai«W Aprons lu KIUKIUIIII and <» and black shapes in velvet and hatters plush. pereaie -r»e jl Then there are trimmed hats from our own workrooms in w "* h »kirt« .. imVjc and i the latest styles: Out-door Hats in Velour, Corduroy, Felt i " lorr,t j! and Balmacaan Cloth in Mannish shapes. Children's Trimmed wW* aj'JSE? In , arß . l! Hats in wide assortment. sortment of style* . tavie .-md asc |! Trimmings embrace the newest ideas in Fur, Silver Gold, 'koimVicr« l " Vj< ! . tn . c . "* d uS' Ostrich, Flowers, Ribbons, Ornaments, etc., in wide variety. Jj, 1 ' r " *> ,rou " ••• || ALL AT LOWER-THAN-ELSEWHERE PRICES LVilrT'wfcif" I 'h"™"'".'£ ii Infant*' Snc<|lie« iJ,V Infanta* <iounN 2fte New Arrivals in the I Everyday Needs SSftSSf MoccniK. 10 |! Dry Goods Department In Notions \v.!oi Vi'ps. and skati"n£ : i New Ontlna I'lnnti, l !. i«„h< „„,i John Clark's 300-yard Spool Cot- H " ( » a.v I > dark nolo™ ai£. t " n Wool Toque, anil S.-nrfs to ! :::::::::: £::SE r,v££s |i K?SrjrSs' r;r p,n "- - - - urH > ami lied A\ 00l Mannel*. , m.lde Beltlnff, black and white, S° y " Wool I'antM . ... JJ.V J ... . -«»<* 5o nnd lOe Boya* THoimeM «»- M 1 i Klmon« r »»«l"?i n r r. .* 10c I Mnehlne Oil. the heat 4<- Mo y«* H«t« Sr.c *\ Kliuono and Ureas h lannels. J 4.4, 5.4 ~.4 shoe atrlnits j[ Robe Flannels '. " ! '° 5S Mcn ' S Furnishings j! Brown and (.ray Mixed flannels, .>>«• assortment of C.arier Webbing, j Desirable and Economical <> and 1 IK* ••"»«» 1 • Special PrlVe." B ' d B, " n, " t ' DwellsVwelds "tie"* - a* ""■»» *""«» In Ha.ired and 'j L 'T^da"rn r « t ir« , s Iw ?" 1 l - r «' —-rtment of ' but£.l to, ' I '""''. IT*. I als. ' uraaite rlotli. ° "nhrphrrd Bremen nil Coati, a<i>rn, 1 Men's Blur « hamhrny nnd" Black | checks, broadcloth and plaids. In . up Work Shirts. SOe value 2.-, c S black and colors, at Special j Latest Novelties in 1 ™ en ." Sh , iTt "' •™<'vnlu<- .. 25e jj I rleea. "en a Silk .Neckwear, ,»Oo value, iJVe i . T , rjle p r<4 ; j„ __ j m • . llen'a Wool Wlxwl Hoae l-'ae i 1 Ribbons in Wide Variety ' " ra ios and Trimmings Men'a aii-wo«i cashmere Hose. u.-,c ;! Taffeta Ribbons, all colors. C otton and l.lnen Torchon l.aeen H ""cd n„ d "i!c !» Satin Rlbbo'ns," colors/' 0 | '£ fif 10c. iave.c. inc. 1()c nnd 25c \ll-ovcr I nccs mt C I. ," " k "'" , l Hose, all colors. iV <i Moire ltlhhoui.. all colors, j Plain "ets . "l- . J}* - " " Ml,- and Me < \ Fancy Ribbons ''"Vlic 'nnd ijiv t h |'.rl""'. b " C '' >«'" ! CJarJirii'lW. ISc and !Lv !! W S?J <-^-- % H,ack and colors, ISSS £& Collara . V.. ..S il colored Velvet Ribbon, .Main Sllk Tal.or kralds. black and frX ,! I Black Velvet R.hbon. yard .'.c up Braid Frog.; . n „ < '' jj Hallowe'en | Masks, confetti, horns and other 1c to 25c Department Store C to OC WHERE EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY. 1— 5c 25c 1215 Market St. Opp. Courthouse | MAKE PLEA FOR THE FIRE LOAN Big Night For Hope Company at Christening of Motor Apparatus Speakers at last nisht's christening of the Hope Fire Company's motor apparatus, made a strong plea for the proposed fire loan. It was a big night for the Hope members and' their friends. In attendance were city offi cials, Dr. E. S. Meals and many promi nent citizens. Following the christen ing a Dutch luncheon was served at Maennerchor Hall on North street. The reception at the fire house opened with an address by Augustus H. Kreidler, president of the com pany. After welcoming the guests he told of the progress made in tire ap paratus, and thanked Commissioners Taylor, Lynch and Bowman for pro viding up-to-date motor vehicles. William L. Loeser a former mem ber of Common Council told of his visits to various cities where motor apparatus was in service and to the needs of Harrisburg. He gave figures showing that an additional loan would not be a burden on the taxpayers. "William S. Tuniv, president of the Mt. Vernon Truck Company also boosted the loan and (hanked the commis siorers for the improvement made to the Mt. Vernon truck. Songs, dances, a Brand march and orchestral music were included in the luncheon program. German Suspects Spent Week in Allentown By Associated Press Allentown, Pa.. Oct. 28.—According to the statements Of half a dozen rep utable citizens, Robert Fay, Walter Scholz and Paul Daeche spent more than a week in this vicinity during September. Through pictrres appear ing in the various newspapers, they are positive of their identification. The men always apeared together and posed as agents for the German Gov ernment sent here to purchase war munitions. They were frequently in company of two other men unknown here. The men took their meals at a local cafe and spent much of their time there, especially at night. Fay was the most communicative of the lot and made frequent inquiries concerning the various plants In this vicinity manufacturing munitions. He frequently visited the Bethlehem Sleel Works, according to his statement, for the purpose of looking after controls for the German Government. He also took frequent trips in tho direction of a large powder works located out side the city. From conversation* overheard be tween Fay and Scholz, persons here were led to believe the men had head quarters somewhere in New Jersey where they manufactured explosives. VOX BIiEUIW COMING MERE By Associated Press London, Oct. 28.—The Mail learns from Its Berne correspondent that Prince Von Buelow, former German Imperial Chancellor, whose name has been connected with recent rumors of peace negotiations, will probably go to Madrid and thence to the United States. OCTOBER 28, 1915. HEPTASOPHS MAY RAISE THE RATES \\ ould Increase Standard to That oi National Fraternal Congress General discussion of the advis ability of raising the membership rates to the standard of the National Fraternal Council featured the open ing session this afternoon in Technical high school of the Supreme Conclave of the Improved Order of Heptasophs. An address was made by John C. Tolson. supreme archon, of Baltimore, who spoke of the importance of the proposition and what it would mean to the 60,000 members. The special session which opened to-day in this city will be continued probably for several days until action mamma mmmmm—mmm^amm—^^mmmammmam Give the boy a chance A man's food must contain the elements that repair the daily waste of brain, tissue and muscu lar energy. A boy's food must supply the elements that not only repair waste, but build new brain, muscle and bone. The food that meets both requirements is Shredded Wheat a man's food and a boy's food, rich in the proteids that repair waste tissue,that perfectly nourish a growing youngster. Don't hlame the boy for mental back wardness. Feed him right. Shredded Wheat contains all the body-building ma terial in the whole wheat grain made di gestible by steam-cooking.shredding and baking. Eat it for breakfast with milk or cream. Eat it for lunch with sliced ba nanas and cream. Eat it for supper with lucious ripe berries or other fresh fruits. is taken by the delegates who are in this city from all parts of the country. More than 250 were present to-day. Reports will be presented to-morrow by various officers on tlie raisins of the rates. Among the supreme officers in the city for the conclave sessions arc John C. Tolson. supreme archon, of Balti more; Frank E. Pleitner, supreme sec retary. of Baltimore; olin Bryan, gen eral council, of Philadelphia; ThomaH C. Cox, representative to Fraternal Congress, of New Haven, Conn.; Harrv Goldman, representative of Fraternal Congress, Baltimore; Jacob Rosen, law committee. New York; J. T. Besten, trustee, Chicago; W. E. Supplee, trus tee, Philadelphia; J. O. Miller, treas urer, Brooklyn; Dr. H. S. Beers, trus tee, New York; J, H. Aubrey, execu tive committee. Baltimore; Harry Heidelberger, supreme inspector, Philadelphia; E. B. Eamkin, warden, Richmond, Va.; J. J. Munro, law com mittee, Long Island: R. W. Powell, committee. Newport News; F. S. Pierce, committee, McKeesport; T. W. Foyl, credentials, Paterson, N. J., and F. P. Blackmoore. executive commit tee. Pittsburgh, and Dr. Charles 11. Bubert, supreme medical director.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers