6 C Z' LADIES' BAZAAR Zu 10-12 S. 4th St. „ men " Is Here on Bargain We Advertise the Truth. First Day The Truth Advertises Us. Floor WARNING! To-day's weather sends forth a warning that all women should heed. It's unquestionably time to be thinking about a coat for Fall and Winter comfort. And that leads up to the point that here and now will be found a complete stock of smart models in coats that embrace a wide variety of models, fabrics and shades at prices ranging wide enough to meet the purse strings of everyone. We'make special mention of a limited quantity of Kitty Gordon Cloth Coats in Burgundy, green and blue; full lined with flowered silk, pockets, fancy buttons, large collar, full loose model, coats that you ordinarily see priced at $25.00. Our price $17.98 Other Coats $5.98 to $44.98 Suits Dresses $9.98 to $44.98 $5.98 to $25.00 New expert fitters will make alterations without extra charge—and satisfac torily, too. ■ \ Wednesday Special Wednesday Special $3.00 Skirts, $1.79 SI.OO Waists, 590 All wool serge and basket weave Skirts, yoke effect, some with New model lingerie Waists, In patch pockets, worth $2.50 and voile, with self stripes and bars, $3.00; special Jtil 7Q worth $1.00; special Wednesday " * Wednesday r qrft;Use entrance No. 12 S. Fourth Street gPBr during remodeling work at Nos. 8 and 10. AVIATOR NEIDIG HERE Claude E. Nidlg is visiting his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Neldig, 233 South street. Mr. Neidig Is a licensed aviator pilot and was employed dur ing the past summer at the Hemp stead Plains Aerodrome near Mineola, Long Island. 3 BBBBBHraaSyf/iH 8B 1 FRITZ RRRISLER No one who knows Fritz Kreisler's records or who has heard him play his wonderful old Stradlvarius or Guarnerius violin, needs urging to hear again the unparalleled violinist, who will give a violin recital at the Orpheum, Wed nesday evening of this week, for the benefit of the Harrisburg S. P. C. A. Those who have not heard him can find no better opportunity than when the world-famous Kreisler plays to help one of Harrisburg's favorite charities. The S. P. C. A. is sadly In need of money to meet its running expenses. An easy and satisfying way to ease this fl nanclal burden is to attend the Kreisler recital. I Adolf Gobel excels in highest grade pure# meat products. We are his exclusive agents) and invite you to try his Frankfurters, Knack-# wurst, Round Smoked Bologna, Fresh Liver f Bologna, Ham Bologna, Meat Loaf, Tongue Roulade, etc. • Dillsburg scrapple and country sausage, i New Apricots, lb 2501 New Maple Syrup 30^ Fresh Ground Cornmeal 100 ( New Canned Peas 150, 250 Premier Asparagus 250 ' Fancy Casabas 350, 4f)o Cauliflower - 250 to 300 } Large Grape Fruit ; 1501 Cranberries, qt. 130% Grims Golden, Jonathan, Winesap Apples; per y 2 gk. | I S. S. POMEROY i 1 Market Square Grocer j TUESDAY EVENING, HARRTfiBURO tfiftftl TELEGRAPH! OCTOBER 10, 1916. | AFTER SUMMER VACATION I Mrs. Oliver D. Schock and daugh | ter, Miss Bertha Schock who spent the summer at Hamburg, Philadelphia I and Ocean City have returned to their home In tho Hubley apartments, 'Third and State streets. PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS GALAHADS ENJOY CHICKEN SUPPER Recreation Club Takes Straw ride Over the River to New Kingston Mr. and Mrs. Edward Arnold of New Kingston entertained the Gala had Recreation club and their friends with a chicken and waffle per, amid decorations of Fall flowers and autumn leaves. The party made the trip In two ; large auto trucks and the event was i one of the most successful outings the ( club has ever given. , On the arrangements committee ; were: Allen H. Fritz, chairman; Wm. I Maurer, Steven Bowers, N. A. Bowers, ! and Paul D. March, but all the mem- I bers were active In making the out ' ing a success. The young folks were chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Snow and Mr. and Mrs. Ed McCoy. In the Jolly crowd were Miss Grace Snow, Mrs. S. L. Bowers, Miss Jennie Cassel, Miss Hazel Snow, Mrs. H. U. Johns, Miss Reba Foland, Miss Elsie ; Fritz, Miss Dorothy Watts, Mrs. E. H. McCoy, Mrs. D. C. Hawley, Miss Sarah Wonders, Mrs. J. H. Snow, Miss Esther .Smith, Miss Elva Stauffer, Miss Violet 1 Stauffer, Miss Millie McClaln, Miss Mabel DeWalt, ' Miss Ruth Spotts. Miss Dorothy Chubbuck, Miss Frances Gill, Mrs. Ralph Grove, Miss Mary Chapman, Miss Kathryn Porter. Miss Alva Shoop, Miss Julia Washburn, Mrs. Carl Peters, Mrs. Clem Bolan, Miss Madeline Stoner, Miss Mary [Comp, Miss Margaret McCurdy, Miss May Gilbert, Mrs. E. G. Reinecker, Miss Clara Blttner. Miss Eleanor Mil ler, Miss Anna Cubbison, Miss Miriam Taylor, Miss Addle Gelstwhlte, Mrs. John Wonders, Miss Fannie Wonders, Mrs. George Hopps, Mrs. Samuel Arnold. Mrs. Ellen Arnold, N. A. I Bowers, Allen Fritz, 8. L. Bowers, I George Allen, Earl Stauffer, D. C. 1 Hawley, Charles Hlller, H. U. Johns, 'Clem Bolan, J. H. Snow, E. H. Mc- Coy, George Bender, Marshall Comp, I Harold Cobaugh, J. Rooert Storey, i Benjamin Linkts, Ralph Grove, Clyde Brandt, Lee Sheeley, Bruce Wonders, Roy Shenk, I. A. Weaver, Carl Feg ley, Lawrence Miller, G. A. Eyster. E. G. Reinecker, George Baskln, Lee Ohrum, Wm. Trulllnger, Murray Washburn, Charles Ross, W. L. Rockey, John Wonders, Harry Billow, Edward Arnold, Samuel Arnold. Mr. and Mrs. Howard F. Emerson, of Baltimore, are visiting relatives here for a few days. Chester W. Bricker, a student of the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy spent the week-end with his parents Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Bricker, at 305 South 17th street. Miss Mary Anwyll and Miss Eliza beth Tack, of Herr street, are coming homo this evening after a little outing at Inglenook. Miss May Fox has removed from 119 Walnut street to 223 North Sec ond street. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Matthews, of Troy, N. Y., are visiting their rela tives, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Bradley, of North Third street for a week. Miss Alice Marie Decevee, of 607 North Second street, leaves to-morrow to resume her studies at the Ossinnlng school, N. Y. She will meet her mother, Mrs. Edwin J. Decevee, in I Philadelphia. Miss Thelma Glvlen, of Philadel ?hla, Is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Luther t. Gastrock of Penn street. Miss Merle Tomkins, of German town, is a guest of her sister, Mrs. Paul Thurston, of Market street for the remainder of the month. James Deibler and his son, Harper Deibler are visiting in Norfolk, Va„ j and surrounding places of interest. Mrs. Edna Mann, 239 Briggs street, and her brother, Allen Floyd, of South Bethlehem spent the week-end at | Lisburn. Mrs. James Newman has returned home to Ithaca, N. Y., after a pleas ant visit with her daughter, Mrs. Walter Johnston at 103 South street. I Miss Nfelle Richards and Miss Flor ence Richards, of Oswego, N. Y., left for home to-day after visiting friends in suburban Harrisburg. Miss Phoebe Kelley, of Chicago, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Kenneth Randall, of State street, for ten days. Mr. and Mrs. Norman George, of Pittsburgh, were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas K Donaldson, of Maret street. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Swope, 2013 North Sixth street, IGAVB to-morrow for York, to attend a Sunday school convention. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Rupp, of 1117 Market street, leave Thursday for Pittsburgh to spend several days with their sister. Mrs. W. F. Morris. Mrs. Roy Blgnall and Miss Grace Carroll spent tho week-end in Lan caster and York. GOETZ—DRAWBACGH Mr. and Mrs. George W. Drawbaugh of Eberly's Mills, Cumberland county. Pa., announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Beulah L. Draw baugh to William B. Goetz, of 908 North 16th street, this city. The mar riage will be an autumn event. To the Students of H. H. S. and H. T. S.—Watch the papers to-mor row for announcement of interest to every student in both High schools.— Adv. ir^i fGLMSESf WHEN misfortune brings Ill ness to yourself or your loved ones, you select the best phy sician available. Should you be called to the courts, you'd want the services of the best attorney you could And. Now. Our business la EYES! When those faithful servants, your eyes, require attention vnu cannot afford to take chances. Con sult the best! Our lifelong study has been that of examinations ami fitting. Modern methods, scientifi cally applied Insures proper results —nothing Is Jeft to guess work Bear these facts In mind when your eyes trouble you. J. S. Belsinger 205 LOCUST STREET Belsinger Opp. Orphcum Glasses as Theater I.owns $2 Estab. 1014 5 Some P. 0. S. of A. Notes of Timely Interest The Ways and Means Committee of the Past Presidents' Association of Dauphin county met last evening at Camp 16 and held a very Interesting meeting, and will be ready to report at the next Association meeting to be held on October 20, at Camp 808, Highsplre. George Hohenshlldt of Camp 8, the district president, was accompanied on his official tour to Camp 639 last evening by Co. B, of the Pennsylvania Reserves, Captain Best in charge, and later to Camp 16. The Booster Committee and Com pany B will meet at Camp 8 on Wed nesday evening of this week. Camp 689 held initiation and In stallation last evening with many In attcndanco. VISITING IN CHICAGO Mr. and Mrs. Frank Klugh, of 680 Relly street, and Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson, of 1333 Fulton street, have gone to Chicago for a ten days' visit with friends. Mrs. A. G. Woodrlg, of Renovo, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Ross Heller, of 127 South Fourteenth street. TO ATTEND CONVENTION Mrs. James Fry Bullitt, of Bellevue, left yesterday for St. Louis, Mo., to at tend the general convention of the Episcopal Church being held there. Miss Zaepfel, of Lancaster, Is spending the winter months with her grandmother, Mrs. Julius Bucher, of 1414 Derry street. ACTING RECTOR FOR PARISH The Rev. Guy Maderia, a former missionary to Alaska, occupied the pulpit of St. Andrew's Church, Nine teenth and Market streets, In the ab sence of the pastor, the Rev. Dr. James Fry Bullitt. The Rev. Mr. Maderia, who will be rector pro tempore of the St. Andrew's parish, was the guest of Mrs. James Fry Bullitt over the week-end. Miss Helen R. Davis, of 1926 North Second street, visited relatives In Pitts burgh over the week-end. Miss Mary K Bent, of Philadelphia- Is spending several days as the guest of Mrs. Edward Bailey, of ISI7 North Front street. Mr. and Mrs. William S. Godfrey are registered at the Senate during their stay here for the McCreath-Flemlng wedding. P. O. OF A. MEETING All members of Camp 23, P. O. of A., are requested to attend lodge without fail on Wednesday night, October 11, at 7.30 p. m. PAXSON—LESTER WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. Evan J. Lester, of Jenkintown, Pa., announce the mar riage of their daughter, Miss Gertrude A. Lester to Charles C. Paxson, of! Harrisburg, Pa. The ceremony took | place Saturday, October 7th., at the home of the bride with the Rev. John j M. Groton, rector of the Church of Our Savior. Jenkintown, officiating. Following the ceremony the young couple left for an extended wedding j trip through New England. They will be at home after December 1, at 219 Emerald street, Harrisburg. CHILD'S FOURTH BIRTHDAY Mrs. H. D. Myers of 628 Ross street, entertained In honor of her niece. Miss Elizabeth Earhart on her fourth birthday. The guests included Helen Moyer, Romaine Crlswell, Elizabeth Earhart, Janet Earhart, Esther Leppard and Owen Rlmel. Mrs. Myers was assisted by Mrs. E. H. Earhart and Miss Laura Ort. ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Eberly, 13 23 Kittatinny street, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Edythe Eberly to Fitch Llewellyn Leonard, Saturday, October 7, at the parsonage of Christ Lutheran church, the Rev. Dr. Thomas A. Reisch offi ciated. The bride wore a tailored suit of blue chiffon broadcloth and hat to harmonize. There were no at tendants. Following a wedding trip to Binghamton, N. Y., and Scranton, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard will be at home after November 1 at 1614 Berryhill street. Junior Endeavorers Are Promoted to Seniors On Sunday evening, October 8, at the meeting of the Christian Endeavor Society of the Pine Street Presby terian Church seventeen members of the Junior Presbyterian Church seventeen members of the Junior So ciety were promoted into the Senior Society. Short addresses were made by Ramsey Black, the president and the Rev. Lewis S. Mudge, the pastor of the church. The following members were gradu ated with the number of years they attended the Junior Society. Charlotte Miller. Emma Keeny, 8 years; Alfred Dunlap, 7 years; Delia Wagner. Ethel Mohn, Esther Mohn, Mary Keeny, Grove Miller, 6 years; Helen Forsythe, Herbert Dunlap, 5 years; Elizabeth Nissley, Ethel Murn mert, 4 years; Elizabeth Hartman, Francis Nissley, 3 years; Ruth Kugle, Katherlne Zeithers, Florence Crosby, 2 years. George Parker of Philadelphia, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Rupp of Market street. Miss Louise Wilson and Miss Bertha Wilson have gone home to Pittsburgh after a short stay among relatives In this vicinity. M. Lee Frank of 629 Relly street, president of the Centfallans, Central High School Juniors, will be host for that organization on Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Gabel Good of Wll - have returned home after visiting Mr. and Mrs. William B. fisher of 43S South Fourteenth street. Mrs. Jacob Reed and son, Paul, of Annvllle, spent the week-end at the home of Joseph Werner, Boas street. Mrs. George G. Pflueger and daugh ter. Violet, of North Crystal Lake, Illinois, are guests of Mrs. John L. Rupp in this city. Mr. and Mrs. George J. Grab of 1826 Boas street, announce the birth of a son, Robert Michael Grab, Mon day, October 2; 1916. Mrs. Grab was Miss Marguerite Hook of ColuniTjla, prior to her marriage. Mr. and. Mrs. George H. Goodman of 1945 North Sixth street announce the birth of a daughter, Mary Ivy Goodman, Thursday, October 5, 1916. Mrs. Goodman was formerly Miss Isabello Koons. [ DISEASES OK CHILDREN A SPECIALTY ALBRA W. BAKER, M., D. Homoeopathic Physician and Surgeon 1453 HAUKET STREET Bell Photic llartibur*, Pa, (PLANS OUTLINED FOR COMMONWEAL Business Women's Club At tends Lectures and Begins Social Service Work The Commonweal Club of the Y. W. C. A. opened its season last evening with a business session In John Y. Boyd hall with the president, Miss Edna Kugier presiding. While this Is essentially a business woman's club any who are Interested In its purpose of the study of social, economic and moral problems may become mem bers. Miss Kugler spoke of the Silver Bay conference on Lake George the past summer and Miss Mary M. Snyder who was also a delegate to that con ference presented a detailed acount of the meetings and brought home many suggestions for raising money for club work. Miss Kachel Staples of the Asso ciated Aid Societies spoke of social service work to be done by this club after consultation with an expert who will soon make a social survey of the city as to housing conditions, etc. Some of the Commonweaiera plan to give physical training, some story tell ing in the Childrens' Industrial Home, Day Nursery and Girls' Friendly Club. Dr. J. George Becht of the State Bureau of Education will give an Illustrated lecture to the club and their friends October 23 on "TUe Land of Scott and Burns" and early in De cember Dr. W. D. B. Alney will speak on "Japan—the New and the Old." Miss Anna B. Owers, secretary of the East Central Field Committee of the Y. W. C. A. will be here November 13 for a talk on the "Movement Toward Democracy." There will be a question box and a lively discussion to follow. A questionlere was submitted last evening regarding clames and a sched ule for the club sessions, the printed programs to be Issued soon. During the social hour Miss Ella Yost played several piano numbers and Miss Mary Snyder read some of the Kipling "Just So" stories. Benno Rosenhcimer of the Phila delphia Musical Bureau spent the day In town looking after details of the Jacobl.ioff-Cook recital m Fahnestock hall to-night. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wilson and small son, Hugo Wilson, of Chicago, are guests of their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Sheldon of Market street for the week. Mrs. Frank Bell left for Altoona this morning going later to Pittsburgh for a several weeks' stay. Lieutenant Joseph H. Hoffman, of the U. 8. S. Connecticut, spent the week-end with his brother, John Rob ert Hoffman, 1104 Green street. Men Enjoy Open House in Boyd Memorial Hall One hundred and twenty-five men enjoyed an entertainment last evening in the John Y. Boyd Memorial Hall for men of the Pine Street Presby terian church at their October "open house." Motion pictures in the gymnasium as well as Illustrated songs ! proved most attractive and addresses! were made by the pastor, the Rev. Lewis S. Mudge, Henry B. McCormick and John Fox Weiss. The work of the winter was out lined by C. B. Thompson, director of the building and Eugene E. Miller, physical _ director announced the gymnasium schedule aim Basketball program. E. K. Cramp of 223 North Fifteenth street has returned home after spending two months in Rlalto, Cal., Salt Lake City and Pittsburgh with his children. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Wood of Ann ville and Mrs. Ida Hennlng of Read- j lng visited Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Boltz of 16 South Twentieth street on Sun day. Public Library Work to Be Branched Out In spite of the fact that the quaran tien for Infantile paralysis kept chil dren away fro mthe Harrlsburg Public Library last month the September circulation was 7,690, solely among adults and forming the largest Sep tember circulation of that class known. The October circulation started off with a considerable num ber of children and much demand for books by students. „ The reports made to the board of trustees last night Indicated that the work among the school children would be started next month and that in addition there would be the usual Saturday story telling hour when the health conditions permit. The board arranged for the annual meeting of the contributors next Mon day at which six trustees will be elected. Thomas T. Wierman and George A. Gorgas will conduct the election. Girl Is Strangled With Bookstrap After Assault New York, Oct. 10. Strangled with her own bookstrap after having been assaulted, Tillie Brown, an 11- year-old school girl, was found dead to-day In the cellar of a Monroe street tenement on the lower east side. The girl had been missing since yesterday when she failed to return from school. The only clew the police have was furnished by an uncle of the girl. He reported that last Thursday he saw a strange man purchasing candy for the child at a street stand near the school she attended. The police say they have a good description of the stranger. Fire-Encircled Village Is Saved by Heavy Rain Ridgeway, Pa., Oct. 10.—A heavy rainfall, the first In many days, came to the rescue of the firemen at Nan sen late last night and checked the spread of the forest fires, which threatened to wipe the village off the map. When the rain arrived the flames were within striking distance of the town and hope of checking the fires had been abandoned. The loss from the forest flres will bo heavy, the flres having covered an area of one and one-half miles in forty-eight hours, destroying thou sands of cords of chemical wood and bark. STUDY MILITARY QUESTIONS Atlantic City. N. J„ Oct. 10.—The American members of the Mexican- American joint commission again to day studied with General Tasker H. Vitus, assistant chief of staff of the United States Army, the military ques tions involved in suggested plans for border patrol. The Mexicans also met separately and no joint session was held until late In the day. An Unparalleled Offering of Women's EjrclusixJe Grade, £35 to <5>4"5.00 Autumn and Winter Sample Suits at £IB.OO to £22.50 Most of them trimmed with such furs as Genuine Beaver, Skunk, Hudson Seal. They are the latest copies and Interpretations of New York's custom-makers who receive the original models from purls with a view of adapting them for the requirements of the exacting trade of upper classes. We were most fortunate to make this golden find. In the limited groups there are perhaps, no two alike. Each model as can be Imagined, expresses a different phase of brilliant creative genius of Paris. The beautiful materials Include the handsome broadcloths, solid color velours, whipcords and gabardine and all wool poplins. Sizes from 16 to 38, with a few collections of larger sizes. We must not forget our fall coats and dress department, which Is very complete In the latest fashions at most popular prices. 19 North ' ® Third Street MAGAZINE GIVES KIPONAABOOST Jovian Publication Has Inter esting Word to Say of Cele bration Labor Day Plans for the bit? "rejuvenation" or Initiation ceremonies of the Jovian League of Harrisburg which is sched uled for Thursday evening in the old Board of Trade buildli)g, will be com pleted at a luncheon of the members of the order at noon. Following the rejuvenation ceremonies the Jovians Thursday evening will banquet at the Senate. Many of the leading electrical engineers and others professionally In terested In electrical development will ~o guests and among those who will be Invited will be George B. Tripp, vice-president of the United Gas and Electric corporation, New York city, and a former general manager of the Harrisburg Light and Power company. Jovian activities Incident to the com ing rejuvenation ceremonies were given a boost In an Interesting way In a recent issue of the Jovian, a month ly publication of national circulation; incidentally Harrisburg and the La bor Day "Kipona" got a nation-wide bit of advertising. The Jovian reprinted a picture of the Susquehanna basin with Its floats and the queer figure of "Jove" on the local league's "booster" float. Under the heading "All Alive, and the Proof," the Jovian Magazine said: "In corresponding with First Tri bune P. H. Bailey, of Harrisburg, rela tive to holding a rejuvenation prior to the convention, Mercury E. C. Bennett, In some way alluded to getting a "live bunch of members" together for the purpose. Immediately First Tribune Bailey came back with the assertion that there were no other kind of Jov ians in Harrisburg but live ones. Furthermore he produced bona tide evidence to prove it. The picture herewith produced has all the ear marks of activity, and the clipping from the local press accompanying it shows that the Jovians were "there" on the water "like ducks," carrying oft a big end of the honors. The offi cers of the Harrisburg league are P. H. Bailey, president; George L. Brick er, vice-president; and Carey P. Wil liams, secretary- treasurer." TECH SENORS TO ELECT OFFICERS NEXT MONDAY Members of the senior class of the Technical, high school met last even ing in the third floor study hall of the school and nominated for the ensuing year. The election will be held next Monday afternoon, and Frank Glpple a member of the Tech football team will be president for the year and the commencement ex ercises next Spring. Gipple was the only candidate nominated for the posi tion. Hetzel Davics, one of the Maroon's fleet quarter milers. Is also assured for the position of treasurer as he was the only members of the class nominated The real contests will be for vice-presi dent where Joe Todd, Hetzel Davles, the nominees. The meeting was etaoi Paul Bratten and Charles Johnson are in the field. For the secretaryship Kenneth Stark and Charles Snyder arc the nominees. The meeting was In charge of President Glpple with Pro fessor Rettew in charge. Latest Greek Cabinet Is Described Politically as Most Colorless Ever Known London, Oct. 10. Telegraphing from Athens yesterday Reuter's cor respondent said Professor Lambros had succeoded in forming a cabinet which will be sworn in to-day. It is composed as follows: * Premier and Minister of Public In struction, Professor Spyridon Lam bros. Minister of Foreign Affairs, M. Zalocostas, former Greek minister to Bulgaria. Minister of War, General Dracos. Minister of Marine, Rear Admiral A. Damianos, the Incumbent. Minister of Finance, Socrates Tsan itofleas. Minister of Justice, Constantino An donopulos. Minister of Interior, Alexander Tselos. Minister of National Economy, prob ably M. Oeconomides. The correspondent describes this as politically the most colorless cabinet Greece has ever known. Three Children Burned to Death; Father and Mother Hurt in Fire Connellsvllle, Pa.. Oct. 10. Three children of Richard Giltner. a farmer living near here, were to-day burned to death, their mother perhaps fatally injured and Giltner almost died from inhaling smoke. Oiltncrhad risen at 3 o'clock, lighted a Are and gone to the barn to look after his horses. When he returned a little later the house was In flames. He carried Mrs. Giltner, who had been trying to reach the children, into the open air, but was so weak he could not save the children, who were In an upper room.' FIFTEEN NEW CASES New York, Oct. 10.—Fifteen new capes of infantile paralysis with four more were reported by the health authorities to-day for the twenty-four hours ending at 10 a. m. These figures represented a decrease of two new cases and an increase of two deaths as compared with yesterday. READING FIRST ANTITRUST SUIT Heads List of 700 Cases Before Supreme Court; Resist Dissolution \ Washington, Oct. 10. Hearing to day of the Federal government's anti trust suit against the Reading railroad interests for alleged monopoly of an thracite coal production and transpor tation launched actual consideration by the Supreme Court of more than seven hundred cases on its new term docket. The first opinions, on causes argued at the last term, are set for next Monday. The Reading case headed a list of specially important litigations advanc ed for more prompt disposition. Tho alleged combination is said to have as sets of $500,000,000. Following this case, a similar suit against the Lehigh Valley railroad and constituent inter ests is to be heard. An array of counsel appeared beforo the court to-day in the Reading argu ments. Representing the government were Attorney General Gregory, Soli citor General Davis, Assistant Attor ney General Todd and Thurlow M. Gordon, special assistant. Jackson E. Reynolds, Charles Heebner, John J. Johnson, Charles E. Miller and Robert W. Deforest defend tho Reading inter ests. Resist Dissolution Remedy The suit against the Reading com pany, a holding corporaUon, the Phil adelphia and Reading railroad, tho Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron company, the Central Railroad of New Jersey, the Lehigh and Wilkes- Barre Coal company and others, in cluding George F. Baer and other Reading directors was begun at Phila- w delphia in 1913 In the Federal District * Court. Its decision was favorable in part only to the government, In decid ing that the holding company's union of the Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron company and the Lehigh and Wilkes-Barre Coal company, two of the largest anthracite producers, was a combination In restraint of trade. The lower court rejected the govern ment's charges that the Reading com pany itself, with Its constituents, was an unlawful combination or that its carriage and production of coal con stituted a violation of tho "commodi ties clause." On appeal the government is seek ing separation of the Reading and Central of New Jersey railroad and coal Interests, to divorce transporta tion and production, restore competi tion between the Reading and Central New Jersey roads and redistribution of stock of the Lehigh and Wilkes- Barre Coal company. That the Read ing Interests control 19 4,000 acres of coal land, with two billion available tons, or 63 per cent, of the known sup ply, is contended by the government. In replies filed, the defendants deny j control of more tlmn 20 per cent, and declare their profits have averaged only 18% cents a ton. They also as sert that the Reading and Centrhl New Jersey railroads are noncompetitive, and resist the dissolution remedies sought by tho government. BEAUTIFUL HAIR, THICK, WAVY, FREE FROM DANDRUFF Draw a moist cloth through hair and double its beauty at once. Save your hair! Dandruff dis appears and hair stops coming out. Immediate?— Yes! Certain?—that's the Joy of it Your hair becomes light, wavy, fluffy, abundant and appears as soft, lustrous and beautiful as a young girl's after an application of Dander ine. Also try this—moisten a cloth with a little Danderlne and carefully draw It through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. This will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or exces sive oil, and in Just a few momenta you have doubled the beauty of your liair. A delightful surprise awaits those whose hair has been neglected or is scraggy, faded, dry, brittle or thin. Besides beautifying the hair. Dander- T* ine dissolves every particlo of dan druff; cleanses, purifies and invigor ates the scalp, forever stopping Itching and falling hair, but what will please you most will be after a few weeks" use, when you see new hair—fine and downy at first—yeß—but really new hair growing all over the scalp. Danderlne is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to the roots, Invigorates and strengthens them. Its exhilarating, stimulating and life-pro ducing properties cause the hair to grow long, strong and beautiful. You can surely have pretty, charm ing, lustrous hair, and lots of It, If you will just get a 25-cent bottle of Knowl ton's Danderlne from any drug stor or toilet counter and try it as directed. —Advertisement.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers