OF INTEREST T
A GIRL AND
A New and Vital Romance of City Life
by Virginia Terhune Van ie Water
CHAPTER XXXIV.
Copyright, 1916, Star Company
"I am not going back to the office
with you," Hasbrook Bainbridge told
Aghes Morley as they left Baher's
restaurant together.
"Oh —aren't you?" she said, sur
prised.
"No. I am going to put you In a
cab and send you on ahead of me,'
ho replied. , ...
"Then you are not returning this
afternoon?" she asked.
"Oh, yes, I'm going back to the
office all right," he informed her,
"for I have a lot of matters to at
tend to there. But I'll take a car up,
or walk."
"But you said a while ago that you
would melt if you walked to-day,"
she reminded him. jestingly. "Then
why not ride now?"
He smiled at her as at a child. "Be
cause, my dear girl," he explained,
"offices are hotbeds of gossip—and
I do not propose to run the risk of
having any of the force see you get
out of a cab with me. There Is no
harm in it —but I can't have impert
inent remarks made about you. See?"
How dense she had been and how
considerate he was of her! If Philip
Hale had shown her such consider
ation as this man showed she would
be happier now.
"Thank, you," she acknowledged
simply. "You are very thoughtful,
and I appreciate it. But please don't
calT a cab for me. lam not used to
that kind of thing, and I can take a
car, or walk, as well as you."
"It's late," he insisted, "and you
must ride."
He secured a taxi, and, after giv
ing the driver the address, and pay
ing him, lifted his hat and turned
away.
As the taxi left the curb, Agnes,
glancing out of the window, saw
Philip Hale waiting for the vehicle
to pass that he might cross the street.
Her heart gave a sudden throb as
she met his eye. She bowed gravely,
and he. as gravely, lifted his hat.
Had he seen Hasbrook Bainbrldge
put her into the cab? And, if so,
what was he thinking?
SOME ANNOYING THOUGHTS
Turning, she looked back' over her
shoulder, but Bainbridge's portly form
had already disappeared around a
corner. She did not know that he
was going to get the single glass of
liquor in which he usually indulged
at the noonhour, but from which he
had refrained while in her company.
Perhaps, after all, Philip Hale had
not seen her escort. The puzzled look
in his eyes may have been caused
by wonder at her riding instead of
walking, to business.
But If he had seen Bainbridge,
what would he think? Would he re
call her criticism of his father's part
ner, and marvel that she had accept
ed any attentions from a man such
as she had then believed Bainbridge
to be? And would he remember that
he himself, Philip Hale, had assured
her that Bainbridge was "a good
sort," and all right.
Evidently, she admitted to herself,
g Good Old HomcMade §
S Family Cough Remedy |
[n Much Better than the Readj* R
Qj Made Kind—Enally mid pJ
p] Cheaply Prepared. H
If you combined the curative proper
ties of every known "ready-made" cough
remedy, you would hardly have in them
all the curative power that lies in this
simple "home-made" cough syrup which
takes only a few minutes to' prepare.
Get from any druggist 2y 2 ounces of
Pinex (50 cents worth), pour it into a
pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain
pranulatcd sugar syrup. The total cost
is about 54 cents and gives you a full
pint of really better cough svrup than
you could buy rcadv-made for $2.50.
Tastes pleasant and never spoils.
_ This Pinex and sugar syrup prepara
tion gets right at the cause of a cough
and gives almost immediate relief. It
loosens the phlegm, stops the nasty
throat tickle and heals the sore, irri
tated membranes that line the throat,
chest and bronchial tubes, so gently
and easily that it is really astonishing.
A day's use will usually overcome the
ordinary and for bronchitis,
croup, whooping cough and bronchial
asthma, there is nothing better.
Pinex is a most valuable concentrated
compound of genuine Norway pine ex
tract, combined with guaiacol and has
been used for generations to break up
severe coughs.
To avoid disappointment, be sure to
ask your druggist for "2'b ounces of
Pinex" with full directions', and don't
nccept anything else. A guarantee of
absolute satisfaction or money prompt
ly refunded, goes with this preparation.
The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind.
ACTRESS TELLS SECRET
A Well-Known Actress Tells How She
Darken I'd Her Gray Hair With a
! ■_ M Simple Homemade Mixture
V (\ \ Miss Blanche Rose, a well-known
actress, who darkened her gray hair
with a simple preparation which she
fj • o * mixed at home, In a recent interview
*f£ £* H£ll 1* Y1 O at Ch,ca0 ' IU - made the following
Jr* ** a statement: "Any lady or gentleman
Remodeling of furs a specialty. can darken their gray hair and make
Pillow muffs made over Into the BOft an(] glossy with this simple
round styles if preferred. Coats recipe, which they can mix at home,
and suits trimmed with fur. Ex- "T 0 a half-pint bt water add 1 oz. of
pert workmanship at lowest *^ ay rum, a small box of Barho Coni
prices. pond, and % oz. of glycerine. These
ingredients can be bought at uny drug
t % ■#* - J _ i "tore nt very little cost. Apply to (he
vjooaman s ,iairw i°vr e L u , niu \hi
V VVVUXAUU. VJ required shade. This will make a gray
44fl Marlrf+ Qf haired person look 20 years younger.
HW lViarKct ot. It Is also fine to promote the growth
I of hair, and relieves Itching and dan-
I n | _ druff."
WHEN YOUR GLASSES BREAK *
BRING THEM TO US
We do our own lens grinding and repair glasses at a reasonable price
GOHL OPTICAL CO.
34 North Third Street
(Where Glasses Arc Made Right)
= =J)
Use Telegraph Want Ads Use TeleeraDh Want Ads
TUESDAY EVENING, BABRISBURG TELEGRAPH OCTOBER 3, 1916.
Philip had been correct in his esti
mate of the man more correct than
she had been. She had alwayß prid
ed herself on her intuition and her
recognition of the character of any
one whom she met. But here were
two cases in which sho had misjudged
or misread men.
She had trusted Philip Hale's
friendship, had felt that nothing
could come between her and him, and
she now reflected bitterly that she
had been wrong. She had distrusted
Hasbrook Bainbridge. had thought of
him as a sporty kind of man who
would force disagreeable attentions
upon a girl, and who was not to be
trusted, and now he was proving him
self to be a kind, almost fatherly
friend.
Well, she had made two big mis
takes in her estimates of character.
She knew that she could never care
for Bainbridge as she had cared for
Philip Hale in fact, that she look
ed forward with no especial pleasure
to occasional meetings with him, and
that she did not find him uniformly
Interesting. But she was lonely and
disappointed, and she wanted a
friend.
MR. HALE IS LATE
Mr. Hale had not returned when
she reached the office, a fact she
was glad to note. Nor did he come
in until 4 o'clock.
Once during the hour in which she
waited Philip came to the door of the
office and glanced in.
"I beg your pardon," he said awk
wardly, "is my father not in yet?"
Agnes raised her eyes from the
newspaper she was pretending to
read, and answered as she might have
answered Joe, the red-headed office
boy—only with less cordiality than
she would have vouchsafed to Joe.
"No," sho said coldly, "Mr. Hale is
not in yet."
"Thank you," Philip murmured.
Ho waited for a second, than as she
seemed absorbed in her paper, he left
the room.
"I am very late!" William Hale ex
claimed. as he bustled In at 4 o'clock.
"I have been detained unavoidably.
Everything has gone wrong to-day.
Have there been any calls for me?"
Agnes told him of several telephone
messages.
"And my son?" he asked. "Mr.
Philip Hale —has he not been in since
lunch?"
Why was he gazing at her so keen
ly? Was he trying to trap her Into
an admission that she had had a
conversation with his son?
"Yes," she replied steadily, "he
looked In here about a half hour ago
and asked If you had come In yet. I
told him that you had not."
"What did he want?"
"I do not know," she said curtly.
"He asked one question and I re
plied. Beyond that nothing was
said."
The man flushed, but she did not
know if he resented her manner of
speech or had the grace to be slightly
ashamed of what seemed like cross
examination on his part.
(To Be Continued.)
PHILLIES AFTER
THAT EXTRA GAME
[Continued from First Page] ,
cheered the home team which is one
game behind Brooklyn in the fight
for the National league pennant.
The batting order, first game:
Philadelphia. Boston.
Paskert, cf Snodgrass, cf
Byrne, 3b Maranville, ss
Stock, ss Eitzpatrlck, rf
Whltted, If Konetchy, lb
Cravath, rf Smith, 3b
Luderus, lb Magee, If
Niehoff, 2b Egan, 2b
Killifer. c Gowdy, c
Rixey, p Rudolph, p
Umpires—O'Day and Emslie.
Play by Innings
First Inning.—-Boston, 0. Stock
threw out Snodgrass. Maranville dou
bled to center and took third on Fitz
patrick's single to the same field. Ko
netchy hit into a double play. Stock
to Niehoff to Luderus. Second half,
Philadelphia, 0. Paskert flied to
Snodgrass. Bryne struck out. Smith
threw out Stock.
Second Inning.—Boston, 0. Smith
walked. Magee flied to Bvrne. Egan
fanned. Gowdy forced Smith, Bvrne
to Niehoff. g eco nd half, Philadelphia,
0. Whitted flied to Fitzpatrick. Cra
vath fouled out to Gowdy. Luderus
singled to center. Niehoff flied to
Magee.
Third Inning.—Boston, 0. Rudolph
grounded out, Luderus to Rixey
Snodgrass was hit by a pitched bail
Maranville hit Into a double play, Stock
to Niehoff to Luderus. Second half
Philadelphia. 0. Killifer fanned. Ma
ranville threw out Rixey. Paskert
SHOWING PLAIDS
IN THE STORES
Little Girl's Frock of Soft
Woolens in the Gayest
of Colors
By MAY MANION
8977 (Wit a Basting Line and Added
Seam Allowance) Girl's Dress, 8 to 14
years.
As this frock is shown on the figure, It!
quite a plain one made of a light weight
wool material trimmed with plain, but it
could be trimmed with applied trimming
oyer the lower portion of the blouse to
give quite a different result. If it were
! made in that way it would be pretty in
plaid taffeta with plain taffeta as trimming
; or in a serge trimmed with taffeta, or in a
I plaid wool material with plain taffeta
applied. Naturally, the collar and the
cuffs would match the trimming portion.
The effect illustrated would be easy to
j reproduce in a variety of materials, for
the linens, ginghams and similar washable
materials are to be found in plaids as well
| as the wools and a great many mothers
• like the washable materials for simple
dresses throughout the year. Plaid linen
would be very pretty trimmed with plain
t>r plaid cotton Sponge with plain linen
: would be handsome.
j For the 12 year size will be needed, 6 1 / i
yards of material 27 inches wide, 4>i
yards 36, yards 44. with % of a yard
|6 inches wide to trim as shown on the
figure or with the applied portion.
The pattern No. 8977 is cut in sizes for
tirls from Bto 14 years of age. It will be
mailed to any address by the Fashion
Depart ment of this paper, on receipt of
ten ceata.
walked. Byrne forced Paskert, Ma
ranville to Egan.
Phillies Score in Fourth
Fourth Inning. —Boston, 0. Fitz
patrick filed to Paskert. Byrne threw
out Konetchy. Smith walked. Magee
walked. Magee forced Smith, Byrne
to Niehoff. Second half, Philadelphia,
1. Maranville threw out Stock. Whit
ted singled to left and went to third
on Cravath's single also to left. Whlt
ted scored on Luderus' sacrifice fly to
Magee. Cravath took second on the
throw to the plate. Niehoff filed to
Fitzpatrick.
Paskert Hits Homer
Fifth Inning. —Boston, 0. Stock
threw out Egan. Gowdy singled to
d*' Rudolph singled to short on
which Gowdy just managed to reach
second. Snodgrass filed to Niehoff
Maranville singled to right and Gowdy
was out at the plate 011 Cravath's per
fect throw. Second half, Philadelphia,
1. Killifer lined out to Egan. Ma
ranville threw Rixey out. Paskert hit
a home run into the leftfield bleachers.
Byrne reached second on a wild throw
by Maranville who fielded his
grounder. Stock flied to Egan.
Sixth Inning. —Boston, 0. Fitzpat
rick singled to center. Konetchy
forced Fitzpatrick, Rixey to Niehoff.
t0 stock whose throw to
fo ? it force on Konetchy was
muffed and the runners were safe. Ma
gee grounded to Luderus, both runners
t V t f n . C 'i n °u. EB i ln fann ed. Second half,
Philadelphia, 0. Whitted fouled to
Konetchy. Cravath flied to Fitzpat
rick. Egan threw out Luderus.
Good-by, Phillies
Seventh Inning.— Boston, 5. Gowdy
walked. Rudolph drove a hot grounder
to Byrne for a single, Gowdv taking
second. Collins ran for Gowdy. Snod- !
grass advanced both runners by a sac- '
riflce, Byrne to Niehoff. Collins scored
on Maranville's long sacrifice fly to
Whitted. Stock fumbled Fitzpatrick's
grounder and when Paskert also fum- 1
bled the same ball Rudolph scored. !
f ltzpatrick scored on Konetchy's dou
ble to center and the latter took third
on the throw to the plate. Konetchy i
scored on Smith's grounder which '
Byrne threw wild to first. Smith came ;
home on Magee's double to center.
Mayer here relieved Rixey. Mayer!
threw out Egan. Second half, Phila- !
delphia, 0. Blackburn went In to
catch for Boston. Collins replaced :
Mtzpatrick in right. Maranville fum- I
bled JMehoff s grounder and the latter I
advanced to second on Killlfer's out,
Rudolph to Konetchy. Cooper batted 1
for Mayer and fanned. Paskert filed
to Magee.
Fightli Inning.—Boston, 1. Kant
lehner replaced Mayer und Cooper
went to left field for Philadelphia. Col
lins walked. Rudolph sacrificed, Kant
lehner to Niehoff. Snodgrass fanned.
Maranville singled to left, scoring Col
lins and Maranville was thrown out
Cooper to Niehoff, in trying to stretch
the hit to a double. Second half, Phila
delphia, 1. Byrne singled to left and
took third on Stock's single to right
Good batted for Kantlehner. Good
hit Into a double play, Maranville to
Konetchy, Byrne scoring. Cravath
grounded to Konetchy.
Nlntli inning. Boston, 0. Oeschger
went in to pitch for Philadelphia, j
Blackburn fanned. Konetchy doubled i
to right. Smith walked. Niehoff threw I
out Magee, both runners advancing
Egan fanned. Philadelphia, 0. Lude- I
rus singled to right, Dugey ran for
for Luderus. Niehoff fanned. Killifer
singled to center, sending Dugey to
second. Cooper forced Killifer, Maran
ville to Egan, Dugey taking third.
Paskert fanned. Final score:
n . RH E.
Boston 6 U 2
Philadelphia 3 g 4
TO HOLI) EXAMINATION
Examinations will be held at the
Post Oflioe October 21 for the position
of stenographer and typewriter for the
Civil Service. George S. McCrone Is
secretary ol the board of examiners. I
MACKEY URGES A
FEDERAL REPEAL
Says United States Liability Act
Interferes With State's
Compensation
Conflict, difficulties and inconsist
encies are now arising between the
Federal Employers' Liability Act and
the State Workmen's Compensation
system, according to Harry A. Mackey,
chairman of the Pennsylvania Work
men's Compensation Board, who says
that the Act of Congress of 1908 ought
to be repealed.
Mr. Mackey says: No injured rail
road employe can recover under the
Federal Act of 1908 unless there is
evidence of negligence on the part of
the defendant, and only a small per
centage of such accidents present any
evidence of negligence at all. The 2,-
000,000 railroad employes of the Unit
ed States are, in the main, deprived of
the benefits of workmen's compensa
tion laws which are extending their
manifold mercies to the wage-earners
of so many States.
"There ought not to be in the same
territorial jurisdiction two tribunals
addressing themselves to the solution
of the same problems. The railroad
employe would not be able to under
stand why his case should be tried
in a different forum from that of his
injured neighbor who happened to be
a carpenter or a bricklayer. Nor could
he understand nor appreciate why
there should be a different rule of
compensation between them.
"This act would provide very lit
tle relief to approximately two mil
lion men engaged in railroading and
its allied pursuits, who would be
deemed to be under interstate com
merce.
"The happiness, contentment and
welfare of the vast army of railroad
workers of the United States will be
more promptly and thoroughly secur
ed by allowing them to submit their
claims for compensation to State trib
unals than by any scheme that can
be devised by Congress. In our State,
the industrial workers throughly ap
preciate the Pennsylvania Workmen's
Compensation law of 1915.
"On the other hand the citizen who
| Is engaged in rtlroadlng goes to his
I hazardous employment each day
! knowing that if he shoud be killed
| in his occupation, that he has left to
his wife and dependent children an
i inheritance of litigation. They must
! meet the railroad company in court
| and establish its negligence before a
i jury can consider the question of dam
ages.
"All the disadvantages are upon
those least able to meet this burden
of proof. They will also be subjected to
all the delays, uncertainty and ex
pense which a compensation law
avoids. There can be little wonder
that discontent pervades the army
of railroad employes throughout the
United States. Congress cannot solve
this question because litigation over
immaterial matters and jury trials
cannot be eliminated by our national
law-makers."
Bowman Thanks Men
Who Arranged Dinner
Referring to last night's successful
annual dinner of the Harrisburg
Chamber of Commerce. President J.
William Cowman to-day issued the fol
lowing statement:
"On behalf of the officers and di
rectors of the Harrisburg Chamber of
Commerce, I wish to express our
thanks arid appreciation of the very
efficient and successful work done by
the committee on arrangements for
the annual meeting. This committee,
headed by a hard-working chairman,
agreeably surprised everyone connected
with the Chamber by their intelligent
plans and personal attention to the
work of planning and conducting the
dinner.
"The members of the committee left
nothing to chance and for weeks be
fore the meeting and last night as well
gave personal attention to every fea
ture of the dinner and meeting. The
membership and guests who were at
the dinner last night are entitled to
know who did so much to make this
memorable meeting run smoothly and
satisfy everyone who bought a ticket.
"They are A. H. Bailey, chairman,
A. D. Bacon. A. E. Buchanan. George
W. Bogar, Charles E. Covert, R. P. M.
Davis, Henderson Gilbert, George A.
Gorgas, E. D. Hilleary, Stanley Jean,
Paul Johnston, C. M. Kaltwasser, W.
M. Ogelsby, Grant Rauch, George S.
Reinoehl and J. Allan Donaldson."
Postpone Business
At a brief business meeting held last
night prior to the dinner the annual
meeting was adjourned to Tuesdav
night, October 24. The election of
officers and other business which was
scheduled for last night will be looked
after on that date. It is the desire and
intention to elect the new members of
the Chamber of Commerce before the
adjourned meeting takes place so that
the maximum number of people can
exercise the right to vote at that time.
Butter, Eggs and Potatoes
Soaring in Chicago Markets
Chicago, Oct. 3. What are char
acterized as the highest prices ever
known at this season of the year for
butter and eggs at Chicago prevailed
here to-day according to reports from
merchants. Extras in creamery but
ter sold at from 38 to 40 cents a pound
as against 27 cents a year ago for the
same grades. Eggs retailed around 37
cents a dozen, the same classification
selling a year ago at 23Ms to 24 cents.
Cheese dealers reported American
cheese selling at 20 to 21% cents a
pound, against 13% to 14 %c a year
ago.
Other food products showed as
much or more appreciation in value, a
notable instance being potatoes which
jobbed at $1.45 a bushel, as against
4 8 cents a year ago.
In the City Churches
SI,OOO FOR CHURCH DEBT
At the rally day services in Harris
Street United Evangelical Church held
on Sunday cash offerings amounting
to SI,OOO were brought in for the re
duction of the church debt. The Sun
day school offering at the rally service
amounted tc $261. Four hundred and
twelve persons attended this session.
YOUNG PEOPLE'S CONVENTION
The Keystone League of Christian
Endeavor and Sunday school conven
tion of the East Pennsylvania Confer
ence of the United Evangelical Church
is in session at Trinity Church, Allen
town, Pn.. this week. Carlton Don- I
rnoyer and Will Bailey are the dele
gates from Harris Street United Evan
gelical Church of this city. The busi
ness ant* social meeting of the Key
stone League of Christian' Endeavor
will be held at tho home of O. E
Garber, 434 Muencli street, on Thurs
day evening, when reports of the cen- I
ventton will be heard.
Endorses Pension Campaign.—-Gov
ernor M. W. Brumbaugh has endorsed
the Methodist campaign for pensions
for preachers in the Philadelphia area
in a letter received to-day at the
office of the Board of Conference
claimants, 1705 Arch street, Phila
delphia.
Episcopalians at St. I-oiils Ar
rangements have been completed for
the entertainment of more than 800
delegates, to the Episcopal conven-
Try the new
tempting
f taste of
Now Three Flavors—
I I
Have a package of each
I Always in reach
I A
Don't forget 1 >f%> -i-WRIGLEYSja.iI
wrigleysLHJ^^^l
after every meal j HH |
n ■ 1 "H/lfni" of Pleasure
' J jL f ° r 3 mHe °* Coßtl JF3
FATHER'S RIGHTS
MUST BE STUDIED
Chairman Mackey Hands
Down Important Opinion in
Compensation Claim
The State Workmen's Compensation
Board, by an opinion written by
Chairman Harry A. Mackey, has re
fused to make an order for compensa
tion of Harry Johnson, of Plymouth,
who claimed compensation from the
Bethlehem Steel company for the
death of his son, John Johnson, kill
ed while in the company's employ,
but has allowed the claimant to sub
mit his case again for the purpose of
taking testimony on any facts which
may have been omitted.
Mr. Mackey says in his opinion that
the case is one in which a father
claims compensation, a question on
which the utmost care must be exercis
ed. It appears from the testimonv that
the young man killed gave his father
his envelope.but. as he had attained his
majority the father had "no reason
able right of expectancy In the son's
contributions for the future." As
suming that the son did as claimed
by the father says Mr. Mackey, "we
regard his contributions rather as a
gratuity and this fact did not create
in the faher any right to an award as
a dependent. We fail to find any sug
gestion in the referee's report that
would Indicate a case of real depend
ency. The referee found the claimant
well and with the usual earning ca
pacity of a man in his station of life.
The average workman is supporting
larger families upon the same or less
earnings."
Young Girl Wants to Give
One of Her Eyes to Soldier
Who Has Lost His Sight
Paris. Oct. 3. A young English
girl has written to Dr. ltochon Duvlg
neud offering to give one of her eyes
to a soldier who has lost his sight
serving France. The girl who lives in
North Shields, had read a recent
statement by Dr. Duvlgneud, one of
the most famous occulists in France,
that it was possible to save the sight
of a man wounded in the eye by graft
ing a portion of the cornea of another
person. In her letter she said:
"If you believe that there is one
chance of success in a million I will
give you one of my eyes for a sol
dier who has lost his sight serving
France. I would prefer to give my
eye to one to whom it would be es
pecially useful, such as an inventor or
an officer of great value.
"If my offer is accepted T shall con
sider myself under an obligation to
you for permitting me to be of use to
my country in the only way possible
to me."
tion at St. Louis the second week In
October.
REAL ESTATE
TWO MORE MODERN HOMES
ERECTED ON ALLISON HILL
Work on the erection of two more
modern two-and-a-half story brick
dwellings on Allison Hill was begun j
to-day when John F. Barnhart took
out permits for the construction of
the houses at 1721-23 Forster street.
Howard Barnhart is the contractor.
The houses will cost $5,600.
Bertha and Sarah Mayers got a per
mit to build a story brick
garage in the rear of 914 North Sec
ond street at a cost of S6OO.
TO-DAY'S REALTY TRANSFERS
To-day's realty transfers included
the following in city and county:
William J. Collier to David Cooper,
1913 North Second, Louis Eusl to
Teresa Eusl, Steelton, F. H. Hantz
man to Maud R. Rupert, 2530 North
Sixth street, and Catherine Witman
to John H. Witman et al., London
derry township, $1 each; Stanisland
Kwapls to Samuel E. Hoover, Lykens,
SSO: Morris M. Strohm to George A.
Beck, 1621 Berryhill, $10.; William A.
Mclllhenny to W. W. Stewart, 842
Market, $1,000; Clarence W. Cless to
George W. Wlngead, 2111 Moore, sl,-
800; Alfred W. Hoover to George
Umholtz, Susquehanna township,
$220; George O. R. Bergengren to
Harry F. Bowman, 1510-12 Juniper,
$10; John M. Davidson to Rose Isre
llt, Steelton, $3,300; Shell D. Fishburn
to Joseph J. Habschmidt and Thomas
I-leffleflnger, Susquehanna township,
S6BO and $825 respectively.
WANT THANKSGIVING MOVED UP
Kansas City, Mo., Oct 3.—A move
ment to place the next Thanksgiving
Day on November 23 Instead of No
vember 30, was inaugurated here to
day by the Merchants' Association of
Kansas City. A telegram signed by
the executive hoard of me organiza
tion was sent to President Wilson re
questing the earlier date.
The merchants say the holiday fall
ing as it does this year on the last
day of the month, works a hardship
both to them and to thejr customers,
crowding all the Christmas business
into three weeks.
THE ALL N H^ HO SPENDS
fl/y\ | JWM\ jv w be a slave al * llis I '^ e ' Don't
he one Take your first step
will be safe and earn a fair rate of
interest. The only way to accumu-
Major Humes to Be Relieved
in Time For Brewers' Trials
Pittsburgh, Pa., Oct. 3.—Major E.
Lowrey Humes, federal district attor
ney, now serving: on the border as ad
jutant of the Second Brigade, Pennsyl
vania Nationial Guard has been notified
that he will be relieved from his post
in ample time to prepare for the trial
here of seventy-two Pennsylvania
brewing companies, indicted last Spring
for violation of the Federal corrupl
practices acts, at the term of the United
States District Court, beginning No
vember 6. There are 101 indlctmentj
which charge that the companies il
legally contributed campaign money,
candidates for Congress In some in<
stances being beneficiaries.
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