4
OF INTEREST T
STEALING i
By DOROTHY DIX
I get a great many very pathetic let
ters from wives who complain that
other women have stolen their husbands
away from them, and who ask me If
1 do not think that these matrimonial
thieves are the most iniquitous crea
tures on earth.
It is, of course, natural in such cases
to blame the other woman wholly, and
to accuse her of being a siren, who has
exercised some sort of occult art over
a. helpless and hypnotized man In order
to drag him away, against his inclin
ation. from his home and fireside.
There is a cheering and comforting
view for the wife to take of the situa
tion. It is not without reason that the
wife invariably blames the other
woman. It saves her face. It is one
thing to forgive a man and take him
back, if he was shanghaied and taken
unconscious and doped aboard the
pleasure craft, and another to overlook
his side stepping if he sidestepped of
his own accord because he enjoyed do
ing It, and was tired and bored at
home.
Now, any whole heart goes out to
the woman whose husband has wear
led of her and deserted her. I could
weep tears of blood on her breast, but
the truth remains that every case .of
husband stealing is what the police
can "an Inside Job." No woman can
steal a man away from his wife un- I
less he wants to be stolen. Before the !
heart thief can get In, a man has to j
leave all the doors unlocked, and all
the windows with "the burglar alarms
off.
While I.ove I.tvfi
As long as a man is In love with .
his wife he Is Inoculated against all <
other charmers, charm they never so
well nor so wisely. The other woman, !
no matter how beautiful and attractive
she Is does not exist as an entity. She
is merely Just a part of the female
population, another skirt among skirts, !
*nd he is in no more danger or getting,
Into a flirtation with her than he is j
R-ith his grandmother.
Resinol
(SR stops itching
and burning
I / you are suffering with eczema, ringworm,
. r 35 or ot " e r tormenting skin-eruption, try Res-
Vi V *: ln ?' Ointment and Resinol Soap. You will be sur-
M V * j\ prised how quickly the itching and burning stop
1 \v'*" WU and the skin becomes clear and healthy again
\ v V \ Resinol Ointment ind Resinol Soap
\ \ \ J have been prescribed by physicians for
\ A £ 1 over twenty years. Sold by all drug.
V WJ J' J i *s. lor free trial sise o( each write to
V y. * y Dept. LJ-R, Resinol, Baltimore, Md.
1 Rtiitwi Shavinf Stick maJkss daCy
I shavutr tasy for Undtrjactd mtn.
-ggj Mi put it xipfo
Dentists
Long before SENRECO was offered to you toe submitted it
to hundred* of dentists, requesting that they put it to every
test. Told them that we believed Senreco to be an unusually
good dentifrice, especially as to its cleansing qualities and its
remedial action on sore, soft, bleeding gums; in the treatment
of Pyorrhea, etc. Submitted the formula and asked them their
opinion• They tested Senreco from every angle; some going
even so far as to make a chemical analysis—
ArvdTkeu ' giSlli
Voted
With practically one accord—said:
"Senreco appeals to me more than any dentifrice / have ever
seen. "/ cannot Bay too much for Senreco. It's one of the best /
haveuted." "I cart recommend Senreco at the but." "Make, the teeth gluten
ond is free from injurious ingredients, including pumice and grit." "/ am in
deed glad to get * tooth paste that does the work." "Congratulate you on
formulating a dentifrice that gioee ona a new idea of mouth cleanliness, etc."
JiThese quotations are from tha dentists' reports• Originals on file at our office.)
m m With such endorsements from the men who know; why not go to your
iT'Tj 9 * l ** arxd **' a tobe of SENRECO 2sc. Keep your iceth REALLY
CLEAN, and protect yourself against Pyorrhea and decay•
A copy of tha Mder. "The Most General Diseasa in tha World" together
with a liberal trial sise tube of SENRECO will be mailed you for 4c in stamp*.
Tha Santanel Remedies Co., Inc. Dept. B, Masonic Temple, Cincinnati, Ohio.
o url^"ty\s akc
'use ED.PINAUOS&
A new, exquisite complexion cream from the world's most famous par
fumeur. A wonderful beauty preparation, rose odor. Ask your druggist
or send 25c to our American offices for a tube.
PARPUMERIE ED, PINAUD, DEPT. M.
ED. PINAUD ■LOO. NEW YORK
Oven /o 2a3/e.
CUHL'S BREAD
Quality in every loaf . brings wagoa
1 _ RVJHL3 PEN6ROOK BAKERY
Try Telegraph Want Ads
MONDAY EVENING.
HUSBAND
And women know this intuitively,
and they waste no time nor smiles
upon him. He has got "taken" brand
ed across his forehead, and even a
feminine love pirate respects it.
Therefore, when a husband's af
fections have been stolen, you may be
very sure that he has been guilty of,
at least, contributory negllgenco In the
matter.
1 He has left them lying around
loose In the way of any woman with
predatory instincts and light fingers
who chanced to pass that" way, and
sh<* is not wholly to blame if she took
them.
If husband had been safe at home,
where he belonged, no lady burglar
could have broken down the door and
purloined him from his own hearth.
In their fatuous belief that the other
woman is a highway robber, who has
held , a man up at the point of a gun
and forcibly taken his heart away from
him, many wives are silly enough to
actually appeal to the women to re
turn their property to them.
They talk as if love were a peck of
potatoes, or a diamond ring, that one
could keep or restore at pleasure. How
absurd! If a man has really ceased
to care for his wife and come to love
another woman, the other woman is as
helpless In the matter as his wife.
A Hopritu Appeal
| If she is a bad woman she can hu
! mlliate and mock the wife for not be
ing able to hold her own. If she is a
; good woman she can pity the wife, but
jail of that does not rekindle the flame
|of affection for his wife In the hus
! band's breast.
j In reality there Is no such thing as
a husband stealer. When a woman is
!in possession of the affections of an
-1 other woman's husband he has made
her a present of his heart. She hasn't
filched it, and the only way a wife can
: take out a burglar policy against hav-
I ing her husband stolen Is to keep him
jso interested he doesn't want to be
| stolen.
A STYLISH MODEL
IN CLOTH SKIRT
I ' :
, Odd Shaped Pockets at Side
Give a Special Touch of
Quaintness
By MAY MANTON
| 9*66 (With BasHutLin* and .Added
Seam Allowance) Three-Piece Skirt
with Yoke, 24 to 32 waist.
The pattern No. 9166 is cut in sizes
from 24 to 32 inches waist measure. It
will be maileo to any address by the
Fashion Department of this paper, oa
receipt of tdn cent*.
Seth Low, Former Mayor
of New York, Is Dead
New York, Sept. 18.—Seth Low, for
mer mayor of New York, twice mayor
j of Brooklyn and for eleven years presi
dent of Columbia University, died yes
-1 terday at his country home. Broad
Bro -1 : Farm. Bedford Hills, N. Y., at
the age of 66 years. He had been
! ill several months of complication of
j diseases.
| Mr. Low s most recent activities were
I exerted in an effort to find a solution
jof the differences between the rail
! road brotherhoods and the railroads,
jHe had long been consulted by heads
jof the brotherhoods.
j LUNCHEON FOR BRIDE-ELECT
Halifax, Pa.. Sept. 18. One of
the most delightful social events of
the season was a luncheon given on
Saturday afternoon by Mrs. J. c.
Lyter and her daughter. Mrs. Charles
C. Baker in honor of Miss Kathryn
Brubaker Pike, whose engagement to
J. Dale Dlehl, of York, was recently
announced. Covers were laid for
twelve. The favors were cut glass
bud holders. The guests were Misses
Kathryn Brubaker Pike, Carolyn
Shoop, Esther Brubaker, Virginia
Shoop. Marie Smith, Millie Offenbach,
Caroline Millard and Mrs. C. M.
Rlchter, Mrs. Hass, Mrs. Claude Ryan
j and Mrs. W. A. Millard of Plymouth.
Turks Making Further
Efforts to Gain Control
of Armenian Church'
Washington, Sept. 18.—Further steps
by the Turkish government to destroy
the Democratic organization or Arme
nian Church in Turkey and place it more
securely under Moslem direction are
reported in dispatches received in effl
clal quarters lu.'e.
Appointment of the bishops of the
Armenian Church of Ottoman nation
ality Is one of the latest re'orms or
dered, and the so-called " national as- ;
sembly" of the church, established in
1279 and elected by popular vote among
the Armenians, has been supplanted by
a new "spiritual assembly" with limi
ted power over affairs pertaining only
to management of religious, education
al and charitable institutions. The
Ottoman Government reserves the right
to veto election or any of the bishops
composing the new "spiritual assembly."
The State Department is studying ]
the effect of the nw decrees and while !
It cpuld not protest against religious ,
decree the regulations may be taken
into consideration when the American
Ambassador Elkus takes up with the
Turkish Government the general ques
tion of Its treatment of Americans.
BOY'S ARM TORN OFF
Blaln, Pa., Sept. 18. Donald Sew
ell. 13 years old, whose home is at
Baltimore, Md., at present is an in
mate of the Tressler's Orphans' Home,
at Loysville, had his left arm torn off
at the shoulder while working in the
printing office on Saturday morning.
The boy attempted to put a belt on a
pulley and was caught.
BUCKET BRIGADE SAVES HOUSE
.Fire yesterday destroyed a small
stable owned by Joseph Smueker Co
lumbia avenue, Edgemont. and for a
time threatened the home of the
owner, a distance of only about twelve
feet away. The house was saved by a
number of men who formed a bucket
brigade. The blaze is said to have
been started by a son of Smueker who
had been playing with matches.
RASHY PIMPLY
COMPLEXIONS
QUICKLY CLEARED
BY CUM
HOW TO DO IT:—Smear the affected
part with Cuticura Ointment and let it
remain five minutes. Wash off with Cuti
cura Soap and hot water, bathing some
minutes. Absolutely nothing better.
Sample Each Free by Mall
"Cuticura. Dept. 19, Boston.'* Sold everywhere.
HARRXSBXJHG tfjjfflfl WORAPH
HBG. RIFLE ASSN.
HAS STATE RECORD
Activities Rife Among Members
of Local Branch of National
Organization
A letter recently received from the
War Depurtment by the Harrlsburg
Rifle Association confirms the report
that the local association, comprising
fifty-seven members, who are more or
less expert with the rifle, has made the
highest record of shooting in the state
of Pennsylvania. Inasmuch as there
are thiity-seven branches of the Na
| tional Rifle Association in the state,
the record of the Harrlsburg branch
|is exceptionally gooa. Out of those
who have shot the militia course,
i which requires forty shots from the
300-yard range, rapid and slow flre,
prone, kneeling and sitting, the club
is represented by twelve sharpshoot
ers and twtnty-seven marksmen. There
are no "bolo" men, which is a term
equivalent to the "booby" prize, nor
on the other hand are there any ex
perts, but the latter is the exception
even among crack army shots.
Activities among the Harrisburg
Rifle Association, which was organized
last Spring with a large percentage of
its membership composed of men on
<japltol Hill, are numerous In weather
that Is good for outdoor work. It is
a semirritlltary body, with many mem
bers who are interested solely for the
pleasure of handling a gun and some
who were inspired to join through pre
paredness and patriotic motives. There
:ire no obligations attached to the
organization in case of war.
A recent match was held for mem
bers of the assocaition in competition
tor a seven-Inch cup presented by the
National Sportsman, a well-known
magazine. The match was shot on
Labor Day and won by Dr. E. L. Den
niston with a score of 126. Other
scores worthy of mention were: C. S.
Landis, 110; James Thompson and
George W. Thompson, each, 101, and
Fisher, 93. Arrangements are
now being made for a match between
five-men teams representing the De
partment of Labor and Industry and
the State Highway Department. The
cup will be partially presented by Com
missioner John Price Jackson.
Practice at this time being held
on the Lucknow rifle range of Com
panies D and I, Eighth Pennsylvania
Infantry, but negotiations are under
way, p.ccording to President H. A.
Douglas, for the securing of a site
along the Conodoguinet creek, on the
other side of the river, that will be
adequate for an 800-yard rangfc.
The local association Is on the look
out for a slice of the $300,000 provided
In tho congressional appropriation for
the promotion of rifle practice. The
matter is In the hands of the National
Board for the Promotion of Rifie Prac
tice.
The local association will hold a
meeting some time next week for the
purpose of affiliating a number of new
members with the organization.
Plans For Consecration
of New Bishop Complete
The Rt. Rev. Philip R. McDevitt, su
perintendent of parochial schools In
Philadelphia, will be consecrated as
Bishop of the Harrlsburg- diocese of the
Catholic church, in Philadelphia, on
Thursday.
The ceremony, which Is one of the
most impressive services of the Catho
lic church, will be held in the Cathe
dral of St. Peter and Paul, with Arch
bishop Prendergast as the oonsecrator,
with the Rt. Rev. John E. Fltzmaurlce,
bishop of Erie, and the Rt. Rev. John J.
McCort, auxiliary bishop of Philadel
phia, as assistants.
The Rt. Rev. Monsignor James P
Turner, rector of the Churcn of the
Nativity, Philadelphia, will preach the
sermon, and the Rev. John E Flood;
assistant superintendent of parish
schools, Philadelphia, will read the
Papal Bulls. The Revs. William J
Lallou and Thomas F. McNally will be
masters of ceremonies.
On Monday evening, September 25
Bishop-elect McDevitt will be tfndered
a reception by the Alumnae Association
of the Catholic Girls' High school,
Philadelphia. He will leave for Har
risburg September 28. Plans are be
ing made for a reception to be (riven
him in October.
Police Called to Handle
Crowd in Run on Bank
Chicago, Sept. 18.—Police w*>re called
to-day to handle a crowd of deposi
tors which continued the run on the
State bank of Sch.iff and Compan.fr de
spite the assurance of the officials that
the Institution is solvent.
The run started yesterday because
of alarm spread by the collapse of
three private banks last week. Offi
cials of the Schlff bank said that $50,000
was paid out yesterday and the demand
of every depositor would be met. The
bank has resources of $1,000,000 ac
cording to an audit Sunday. The pri
vate bank of M. Oinsburg and Sons,
which closed Saturday did not open
to-day. Depositors clamored for their
savings.
"Old Skins" Says Rector '
| of His Disagreeing Flock *
New York, Sept. 18. Classifying his <
parishioners who disagreed with his t
views of "old skins" and stating they I
were so 'dead" that what Martha said
of Lazarus when he had been buried
three days, "he stinketh," was true or „
them. The Rev. Mercer Green John- '
son preached his farewell sermon yes- t
terday morning as rector of Old Trinity
Kpiscopal Church, Newark, N. j.
Toward the end of his most unusual ;
discourse Mr. Johnston accused the !
Rev. Edwin S. Lines, Bishop of Newark '
of having entered into a "covenant''
with the vestry oi Trinity Church to s
oppose him. r
The clergyman and his yife will leava r
Newark Tuesday for Baltimore, whefu
they will live in the magnificent sum
mer home of William F. Cochran ai 11
Sherwood Forest, a suburb of Balti- P
more. Mr. Cochran is known as the s
Socialist millionaire. He made his i
money from his carpet works, and he V
Is reputed to be worth $8,000,000 Until
a few years ago he lived In Yonkers.
WOODMEN TO INITIATE t
Members of Harrisburg Camn No t
5250, Modern Woodmen of America
will initiate a class of fifteen new 1
members at the camp hall, 1365 How- 3
ard street, to-morrow evening for the r
camp recently organized at Middle
town. r
STEELWORKER BURNED
Michael Murnane, 1052 South Ninth q
street, was badly burned about the 1
lace and arms while working at a blast
furnace of the Central Iron and Steel '
Company last night.
CLl'B FOR COP
Charles Wlihelm, ex-chief of police
presented Officer Parsons with a club
which the former official used while on
the force. Officer Parsons broke his
club over a prisoner's head a few °
days ago.
UAMBIiERS LEAVE TOWN v
Officer Carson while patroling his 1
district yesterday found a gambling S
wheel at Seventh and Herr streets and t
brought it to police headquarter*. L-
Silver
Sandals
A Detective Story o! Mys
tery, Love and Adventure.
By Clinton H. Stagg
Copyright. \V. J. Watt & Co.,
International News Service.
(Continued From Yesterday.)
Suddenly the problemist forgot the
crytogram and the motionless woman
at the table. His ears had caught a
sound in the empty house. His acute
hearing strained to tne utmost, he lis
tened. Some one was stealthily mak
ing his way along the dark halls. Mc
mann? Had the polled picked up the
trail again? Were tney going to spoil
it beore Colton had gotten the thing
for which he had come? He knew
McMann would find the place, there
was too much bull-dog In the police
officer ever to give up because he had
been lost by the big car and the daring
Michael. But Colton wanted to beat
him to just one thing. The listener
was outside the room door now.
"Why did you murder your broth
er?" Colton shot the question.
The old woman did not even raise
her head. "Because he deserved It!
Because "
The crash of the flung-open door
shook the big house. A voice came
to the blind man's ears:
"So you did do it! You did! You
killed the father of that girl! You
Colton's smooth voice cut in: "Sit
down. Bracken! I've been waiting
for • you!"
The problemist heard the man
whirl to face him. "Who are y,ou?
Colton, eh? The blind man! You
got here first, did >ou?"
"I've been waiting some time."
Thornley Colton spoke patiently.
"Where's Ruth?" 'Again Colton
heard the man whirl as ht> turned to
ward the woman, but the blind man
answered the question:
"Your wife Is at tny house."
"Your house?"
"Yes. Sit down, as I told you.
Silver Sandals Is working on the
cryptogram that means the girl's for
tune."
The blind man's ears heard the
sharp intake of breath.
"Where did you get it?"
Again the question was addressed
to the silent woman. Again Colton
answered:
"I gave it to her. She must have
time to solve It. The girl's future is
on that papyrus."
"Her future." All the snarl, the
wrath was gone from the man's voice.
Colton could picture him, staring at
the woman, who gave no sign of his
existence: whose whole mind was
fixed on the thing before her. Again
Silver Sandals was deaf and dumb to
the world. Colton, who appeared to
be watching so intently, was blind.
The man who stood in the center of
the room in the big, empty house
was the one Colton had accused of
murder.
"She said that she killed him?" he
asked. "She said that?" The second
repetition was a hard-voiced demand.
"She has confessed," Colton assur
ed him.
"The confession is a lie!" Bracken
almost shouted the words. "A lie,
understand!" he leaned forward so
that the very words seemed to strike
the blind man in the face. "I killed
Neitton!"
"X know It." Colton nodded sol
emnly.
"Yes, I killed him!" The husband
of the girl who was locked In the room
at Thornley Colton's house was walk
ing back and forth before the blind
man like a caged tiger. "The girl
never had a chance. She was his slave.
She wouldn't leave him to his fool
books and theories. He gave me the
opportunity. It was simple. Now
she's free!",
"Is she?" Colton demanded, his
voice curiously quiet. "Doesn't the
million dollars that the solving of the
cryptogram means go to her? I
found evidence that pointed to her
presence in the suite—a hair on the
floor!."
"She wasn't near the suite!"
Bracken's voice fairly trembled with
fear, and in it, too, the problemist
detected the shock of surprise. That
was a possibility Bracken had not
suspected. "That's a lie, and you
know It!" The blind man's knees
felt the touch of Bracken's knees, so
close was he. The hot breath of
the man struck his face. "You know
that 1 am the only one who could have
killed him! I was with him! I knew
his plans!"
Colton did not answer. He leaned
far back in the chair. His face, with
the tortoise-rimmed glasses pushed
high on his forehead, was raised, the
brown eyes appeared to be reading the
innermost thoughts of the man who
stood over him. He could feel the
tremble in Bracken's knpes. He
cold hear the steady breathing of the
woman. He knew that she had not
betrayed, by move of a muscle, that
she had heard. He knew that her
head was still bent in study over the
papyrus figures.
"Why don't you arrest me?" de
manded Bracken hoarsely. "Take me
away!"
"I'm not a policeman," Colton
answered smoothly. He had lowered
his head, so that the man standing
over him could not see the new lines
that came around the brown eyes;
lines that the strain of listening to
some far-off sound had brought.
"You're worse than a policeman!"
The tone was bitter. "You've spoiled
the whole game from the start with
your infernal "
"Spoiling the games of murderers
is a sort of hobby with me," Colton
interrupted. "Isn't it, Silver Sandals?"
"Don't bother her!" Bracken fairly
snarled the command. "Call your
police. The 'phone's In the next
room!"
"Unnecessary." Colton waved his
hand. "In a moment you'll hear the
police at the front door. A Fairfield
sixty, with Captain McMann, is com
ing up the long driveway to the
house."
"I'll go out to meet them!" Bracken
turned to the silent woman, glanced
at her a minute, but did not speak
to interrupt her work. He took a step
toward the door.
Colton's hand shot out to grasp his
arm. "We'll wait here!" he said
sharply. "The police are on the
porch."
They could hear the heavy footsteps
now. Then the Insistent clang at the
front door.
The woman rose, and Colton spoke
quickly: "The front door is unlocked.
I slipped the catch in the instant you
Bring Out Your
Hidden Beauty
Beneath that soiled, discolored, ftulort
or aged complexion Is one fair to look
upon. Mercolized wax will gradually,
gently absorb the devitalized surtpcu
skin, revealing the youthful fresh,
white and beautiful skin underneath.
Used by refined women who prefer com
plexions of true naturalness. Mercolized
wax in one ounce package, with direc
tions for use, is sold by all druggists.
.—lAdverUiemenL. <
SEPTEMBER 18, 1916.
See the /r \ The
Automatiq 'Automatic
Market \ ,| Secret,
Street Accurate
You Get INSTANT Service
On the Automatic
our telephone stands there on your desk but before you
can use it with the "wait-ordcr-wait" manual exchange sys
tem you have to ask permission from the operator. Without
her co-operation it is useless. And you never can be abso
lutely sure she will be able to serVe you just when you wish.
How would you feel if it was necessary to notifiy the power
station every time you want to use your electric lights? A
simple pressure on the button gives you the service you need
and gives it to you when you want it.
Always Ready to Serve
I So it is with the Automatic Telephone—it is always ready
to serve. You must ask no one's permission to make a call. |
Just a twist of the wrist—six seconds at most—and you are I
ringing the bell at the telephone of the person to whom you |
want to speak. iH
Can there be any comparison between the manual and I
automatic service? |
Cumberland Valley Telephone
Company of Pa.
HARRISBURG, PA. j
\ ———— —i——
turned your back to lead the way to
this room."
He heard her resume her seat. His
hand, gripped on Bracken's arm felt
a trembling: shake his body. They
heard the front door open, then slam
shut. Came the heavy footsteps of
running men. The door was pushed
open. Police Captain McMann stood
in the doorway.
"Got them both!" he shouted in
triumph. Then to Colton: "Thought
you'd lost me with your slick work!
Thought I'd given up! But Jimmy
McMann never given up!"
(To Be Continued.)
n INDEPENDENTS WILL INITIATE
Mt. Vernon Council, No. 333, Order 01
Independent Americans, will initiate
several candidates to-morrow (Tues
day) evening, at the hall, 1312 Derry
street. The unwritten work will be in
charge of State Representative Robert
P. Miller and Captain of the Guards E.
E. Garrow will have charge of the
patriotic degree "ceremonies.
DIMMERS ARE USED
Chief of Police Wetzel reported to
Mayor Meals, this morning, that, ac
cording to reports from the night de
tail of officers, the dimmer ordinance
was proving a success, and that few
machines appeared in the streets with
glaring lights. These drivers were no
tified and promised to use dimmers.
|' ' HMITTLE " Stay Young! 1
■% ff pan Don't let your Liver make jpon |
3,j Iyf gV old before your time. Keep tft [§l
i h nils i e lively- and relieve Constipation
Ejl J* I■■ law with Carter's Little liver KOa. j|
Genu/ne bears Signature |
& ■*— ► |
* i Visit BAWFmike Canadian Pacific RocSdesl .
, J Magnificent at this time of the year I
■ Mountain climbing, riding, coaching, golf, sulphur pools, and social Ufa I
iT-1 in a sumptuous hotal of Canadian Pacific standard ■
I . , Govia Great Lake* Steamships I
tWn pleasant variation from the all rail route, only $9 above all rail round trip fare
M For thc shorter trip visit Montreal and Quebec with the ■
gO unsurpassed hotels, Place Viger and Chateau Frontenac. ■
JJJ For detailed information address H
rfl F - "• PERRY, Can'l Agt., Paas. Dept., CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY I
( 1231 BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY ■
— , ' '
SIX KILLED WHEN
TRAIN HITS AUTO*
Two Families Wiped Out With
Exception of Baby Left
Behind
Philadelphia, Sept 18.—Two fami
lies of Bethlehem were wiped out, with
the exception of a baby *that had been
left at home, when a Philadelphia and
Reading special train from Niagara
Falls for this city struck an automo
bile yesterday afternoon and killed
two men, two women and two boys. Tha
victims were:
William Hunszlker, 42 years.
Mrs. William Hunszlker, S3 years.
Andrew Kneff, 40 years.
Mrs. Andrew KnefT, 36 years.
George Kneff, 12 years.
Charles Knelt, 6 years.
Baby Left With Neighbors
The Hunszikers' daughter, Gertrude,
two years old, had been left at the
home of neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Stauffer. The Kneft family was com
pletely wiped out.