ArsM)ut H^Ms ARE you discouraged because vou are not getting on in the world as you shou Id ? Do you feel that something is holding you back? That you are not earning enough money? That you do not have tne educational training that lifts men and women up into positions of power and influence ? Don't let your ambition die! Don't settle down in a rut of poorly paid drudgery—you don't have to. There is a way"by which you can break the shackles tYiat bind you. The Inter national Correspondence Schools can give you, by mail, just the training you must have to help you ! make a success of your life. For almost 25 year? the I. C. S. h*ve been carrying the advantages of Special Educa tional Training right into the homes of hundreds of thousands of men and women situated like you—hands tied, but ambitious and anxious to rise. Successful I. C. S. trained men and women are doing big things and making money in every civilized country in the world. You can do as others have done! Every thing is made so easy you cannot fail to learn, right at home, in your spare time. I. C. S. experts guide and drill you at every step—ease every difficulty—answer your every question. The thing to do now is to mark and mail the coupon below and find out how the I. C. S. can train you for the position you want in the work you like best. No cost to Investigate—no obligation. Kon't put it off a single day—mark and mail the coupon now. Remember, that simple act has meant the difference between failure and lifetime success to tens of thousands. _ 1 INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS Box 1331 1 SCRANTON, PA. I Kxplain, without obligating me, how I can pr- J pare for pcsltfon marked X. I c architect n bookkeeper I _ Contractor and Builder . M'nofripher and 7>pUt _ t .oncrele Builder , Railway Accountant . rm run At. LMtISEI K Law | ~ Electrician MSALESMANSHIP . _ Klectrlc Car Hunninji .!> R1 IM>j MN I * It'll 4M 4|. t.Vf.IMIR English Branches , _ Draftsman CIVIL SERVICE I . ST4IION4UT I .SKIMIR "" Teacher , Gat Engineer P AGRICULTURE I QCIVIL ENGINEER £ Fruit Culture . _ Surveyor > l.l< Siofl and l>ilrti| I u Railroad Constructing POL L TRY RAISING | C AUrOMOBII fc KI.VM.N OChetniftt | Name „ Occupation I A rmplnypr I Street 1 and Vn l I c T v "'- _ League to Enforce Peace Takes Out Charter Trenton, X. J., Oct. 14. A New Jer sey charter was issued to-day to the hcfiTiie to Knforce Peace, which was or ganized in Independence Hall. Phila delphia. in June, 1!<15, and of which former President W. H. Taft is a trus teen. John Gricr Hibben. president of Princeton t'niversity. and Harold J. *1 lowland. of Montclair. X. J., are the •>ther trustees. An allianof of nations to enforce the submission of international disputes to a world court for settlement and to avoid war are given as the objects of the league. SICILIAN REPORTED SINK Montreal. Oct. 14.—Rumors -were cur rent here to-day that the Allan liner Sicilian, eastward bound from Montreal, has been sunk. Allan line officials said they believed the rumors unfounded, adding that the Sicilian was by this time in midatlantic. YOUR^LUNCS ARE THEY^^^^INFUL? Do your lungs ever bleed? Do you have night sweats? Have you pains in chest and sides? Do you spit yellow and black matter? Are you continually hawking and coughing ? Do you have pains under your shoulder blade? These Are Retarded Symptoms of LUNG TROUBLE You thould take immediate steps to check the progress of these symptoms. The longer you allow them to advance and deTelop, the more deep seated and serious your condition becomes. We Stand Ready to Prove to You lias cured completely and lastingly case after case of incipient Lung Disease, Chronic Bronchitis, Catarrh of the Lungs, Catarrh of the Bronchial Tubes and other serious lung troubles. Many sufferers who said they had lost si I hope and had been given up by physicians, declare they haxe been completely cured by Lung Germine. If your cough and other symptoms are due to weak lungs, serious developments may follow neglect. NOW is the time to begin on LING GKRMINK and build up and strengthen your lungs. Lung Germine has cured incipient Lung Diseases according to jtatements of suf ferers themselves as well as statements from their doctors and the patients remain strong and in splendid health today. Let us send You the Proof—Proof that will Convince any Judge or Jury on Earth We will gladly send you the proof of Miany remarkable cures, also a TRIAL package of Lung Germine, together with our new book on the treatment and care, of weak lungs and incipient lung disease, if you will send your name, your drugfiit's name, and 10 cents (stamps or silver) to help cover expenv. Lung Germine Co., 378 Lee 8111, Jackson, Mich, j Special! t I have twenty-five thousand Polyanthus Narcissus, Paper 1 f White Grand! flora. They can be | grown very successfully in wa -4 ter or soil, blooming six to eight i weeks after planting. Flowers j are pure white and very frag * rant. Anybody can grow them. ? Plant them every two weeks and 1 T you will have flowers all winter. " T Special Offer—Beautiful glass ' J bowl with live of these bulbs I and pebbles, ready to grow, 25c I complete. Price of bulb, $1.50 • per 100; 50 for 75c; 35c per ? doz.; 3 for 10c. Get them j started now. Walter S. Schell Quality Seeds j 1307-1309 MARKET ST. SATURDAY EVENING, Glimpse of Eighth Regiment Machine Gun Company The above pictures were taken in the camp of the Eighth Machine Gun Company recently organized along the border. Captain Ralph C. Crow, of Le raoyne, has charge of the boys. Many Harrlsburgers are in the company. The insert to the left is Sergeant Shickley, who has been transferred to a i fort in Oklahoma for instructions. The upper picture shows one of the ma chine guns used, and the position of its operator. The man at the gun is Ser geant Gerdes. Mechanic Brown is at the side of the gun. Those in the lower picture reading from left to right, standing: First Sergeant Kinter. of Umoyne; Sergeant Shickley, Sergeant Burtnett, Sergeant I Gerdes, Harrisburg: Sergeant McLaugh lin, of Girardville: Sergeant Slattery, of Harrisburg: Sergeant Zimmerman. H arrisburg: Sergeant Madara, Pottsville; Sergeant Dale. l-"ront row: Corporal Fanall, Steelton: Corporal Little, Ala bama: Corporal Murlatt. Corporal Faust. of Girardville: Corporal Birdaman, Shenandoah; Corporal Quinn, Pottsville. and Second Sergeant Carroll, Carlisle. SUBMARINE WAS PURSUING SHIP (Continued From First I'ase] the llellig Olav was between two and ! three miles distant at the moment I she was first observed, with the sub- 1 marine about one mile to the Dane's ! | stern. This was about 5.30 a'. m.j I when the Bovic was approximately | 200 miles east of New York. The Hellig Olav left here Thursday | for Copenhagen and other Scandinav j ian ports, carrying 36 passengers In | the first cabin, 3 7 in the second cabin ! I and steerage passengers. Many of j those in the cabins are Americans. 1 At the time she was sighted by the | Bovic the Dane was flying no flag but her identity was distinguished by her name and the Danish flag painted on I her side. | The Bovic reached port with a gun 1 I mounted 011 her stern. Dozen Munition Laden Ships Sail From Phila. Philadelphia, Oct. 14. About a dozen steamships in the trans-Atlantic j service which have been held up here for a week because of the German submarine menace along the coast, sailed to-day. Most of them carried cargoes of munitions or other military j supplies for the allies. Among the, ships that left were the British steamer j Crown Point for London with a gen- ( eral cargo, including explosives; the j British steamer Minnesota for Lon don; British tank steamer Saxonian with a cargo of lubricating oil for London; British steamer Arab for Marseilles with flour and grain: the French steamer Ville de Tamatave for Marseilles via New Tork with steel and oil, and the Japanese steamer 1 Nankai Maru for Norfolk and New port News in ballast. Belligerent U-Boat Must Stay Out of Norwegian Waters Christiania, Norway, Oct. 13, via j London, Oct. 14.—King Haakon has j approved an ordinance forbidding sub- | marines of belligerent powers from ' traversing Norwegian waters except in I i cases of emergecny, when they must ; remain upon the surface and fly the national flag. Any submarine violating i 1 the ordinance will, according to its 1 provisions, be attacked by armed ! forces. i Mercantile submarines are only to I I be allowed in Norwegian waters in a i surface position, in full daylight, and • J flying the national colors. The ordi- ! j nanct takes effect on October 20. PROTEST BUILDING OF RAILWAY BY AMERICANS [Continued From First Paso] have the privilege of building railways in the vicinity of Mongolia. The dis- ! j puted line was to run for a distance ■ of approximately 400 miles. The! j agreement entered into between the j Siems-Carey Company of St. Paul. I with the Chinese government em powers the American company to con struct equal mileage elsewhere if the protest holds. 1 Washington, Oct. 14. Negotia tions for American railway construc tion in China were concluded a fort night ago and called for a $60,000,- 000 loan by the American Interna tional Corporation and the construc tion as soon as possible of 1,500 miles of railway through the richest sec tions of China by the Siems-Carey Company of St. Paul. An optional contract for the construction of an ad ditional 1.500 miles of railway later was contained in the agreement. The loan was to be secured by the property in the road itself and not by concessions or government guaran tees. The Chinese government agreed to the appointment of an American engineer who later was to act as the chief engineer of the road. George A. Kyle, a Great Northern Railway en gineer was appointed recently and confirmed by China for the position. The United States government has taken no part in the arrangement of the agreement, that being solely in the hands of American financiers. MAJOR WARNER DEAD Kansas City, Mo.. Oct. 14. —The funeral of Major William Warner took place from his home here this after noon. For two weeks, his physician said. Major Warner had lived on sheer will power. Death came gradually after a 36-hour period of unconscious ness. He last spoke Tuesday morning. With great elTort he said to his son. "I know everything." He meant, his son presumes, that his mind was clear. The illness followed closely on the fiftieth reunion of the Grand Army of the Republic in Kansas City in Au gust. In which Major Warner had an important part as a past commander in-chief of the O. A. R. and & citizen of prominence. GERMANS RENEW FURIOUS STRUGGLE [Continued I'rnm First Piurc] north of the Somme where the French claim an advance on Malassise ridge, along the road from Bouchavesnes to Moislains. A cessation of Important operations along the British front east of the Struma river in Macedonia is indi cated by to-day's official statement from London, which announces that nothing has occurred worth reporting. The Bulgarians who have fallen back to the Sercs-Demir Hissir railroad, are said to be massed ill strong force along this line. Refuse to Sanction New Steps Against Df. Liebknecht Berlin, Oct. 13, via London, Oct. 14. —The Reichstag committee to-day re fused to sanction the new proceedings of the court-martial at Thorn against Dr. Kark Liebknecht. The committee also recommended that the Reichstag demand to see the report of the pro ceedings before the Berlin court-mar tial before finally sanctioning the sen tence imposed by that body on the Socialist leader. In the case of the Socialist deputy, Otto Ruehle, the committee refused the permission for the continuation of the libel action brought against the deputy on behalf of General Von Bis sing, governor of Belgium, and his staff. Dr. Liebknecht Is at present under sentence of four years and one month imprisonment imposed by the court martial at Berlin for "military trea son." Pending his appeal from this sentence a court-martial at Thorn commenced action against him, charg ing that he attempted to incite the sol diers of the Thorn garrison to dis obedience and rebellion through let ters he sent them. Rumanians Stem Tide of Defeat at Some Points by Use of Their Cavalry London. Oct. 14.—The Rumanians have stemmed the advance of Von Fal kenliayn's troops at some points on the Transylvania front, but are still being rolled back at other points. The Rumanians have discovered that the best means of combatting the enemy is with cavalry. King Ferdi nand's horsemen, supported by .cos sacks, burled themselves against the advancing columns of Teutons six separate times in the Magyarole defile, west of Mituzu. and each time broke through and rolled back the enemy. The customs station at Crasna was the goal of these furious assaults, but it was still in the hands of the Ru manians when the Teutons gave up the attempt. Charge Drunken Rumanians Drove People of Fogaris Into Deep River With Knouts Berlin, Oct. 14 (by wireless).—An official statement issued by the Austro- Ilungarian authorities charges viola tions of international law and atroci ties against the Rumanians in Tran sylvania, according to the Overseas News Agency, which gives the follow ing summary: "In Fogaris a portion of the German and Hungarian population was rounded up by the Rumanians, driven to the bank of the river Alt and then forced Into the water with knouts. Rumanian soldiers stood on both banks and drove those who tried to reach the land back into the river, which at this point is many meters deep. The Rumanian soldiers who participated in these atrocities are said to have been hope lessly intoxicated after collecting all liquors in Fogaris In barrels." M'CLI KK DEED VPSKT •Slate Wins Suit for Property He Gave to Turnpike Company Chambersburg. Pa., Oct. 14.—A year ago the State took over the Harrisburg, Carlisle and Chambersburg turnpike and when Governor Brumbaugh and his party made their first tour the toll gates were formally closed by the Gov ernor. Just north of the limits of Chambersburg had been a tollgate. When the turnpike company was formed Colonel Alexander K. McClure gave an acre of land to the company with the proviso that should the turn pike company ever dissolve the land should revert to his estute. Levi Horst boupht the farm which adjoins the tollgate property. When the turnpike was taken by the State Horst acquired possession of the tollgate house and sold it to a Mrs. Koonts. The State brought suit to recover the propertv and First Deputy Attorney General Keller took charge of the case, which ha.s Just been tried. Judge Glllan Instructed the Jury to give a verdict in favor of the State. Colon*) McClure, good lawyer as he was. had made a faulty deed. BARHISBUHG fcSjESt TULEGRAPH SOCIAL C. E. Choral Union Goes on Delightful Outing Thirty-seven members of the Har itslurK Choral Union took nn outing to Schoeh's Mills Thursday evening by auto truck, a soiik recital in Ketch's Church, at that place. The party included: Sopranos, Mrs. Frank Palmer, Miss Mae Hoover, Mrs. Forest Schwartz, Miss Martha Graham, Miss Sara McGran. Miss Christine Miller. Miss Cora Weirick, Miss Ethel Harbolt, Xliss Eleanor Brickcr, Miss Carrie Enable. Miss Anna March, Miss Catharine Heikes. Mrs. William Deal, Mrs. W. G. Hoover. Mrs. George Teeter. Mrs. Charles Curtis. Miss Ida Sowers, Miss Mabel March, Miss Edna Miller, Miss Verna linker and Miss Grace McKelve.v; altos, Miss Helen McEelvey, Miss Anna Pimm. Miss Anna McEelvey. Miss Helen Richard son. Mrs. H. S. Williams and 'Miss Bessie March: bass, F. E. Schwartz. Charles Curtis, W. D. Farley, Hayes Hoover and George B. Smith: tenor, H. S. McEelvey. Munroe Morrison. Paul Selsam. J. Frank Palmer and Harry Phelps. The Harrisburs Christian Endeavor Chorus Union will go to the county home next Friday evening, October 20, leaving the Square at 7.30, taking the Hununelstown car, where they will hold a song service for the inmates. After leaving there they will hike home. WIEL STUDY MUSIC Miss Rose Gross, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Gross, of 722 North Sixth street, is taking a course in music and art at the Southwestern State Normal School. California, Pa. Miss Gross was a student of Central high school, a member of the high school orchestra and popular in other musical circles. She will spend her week-ends with her sister, Mrs. M. B. Yoffee, of California. Pa. REMOVE TO NIAGARA Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gramm. of this | city, have taken up their residence at i ;>l9 Niagara street, Niugara Falls, N. Y. ■ Atrs. Gramm before her marriage was ! Mies Jane Whiteman. daughter of Mr. land Mrs. C. C. Whiteman. of 220S Xorth Third street, and a student of ! 'he class of 1917, Central high schools j Mr. Gramm graduated from Tech ( meal high school this year. GTESTS OF MISS TATXAL SPEXI) PLEASANT AFTERNOON ! Guests of Miss Edith Tatnal spent a j pleasant time at her home. 238 Em erald street, this afternoon. In attendance were Mrs. Karl Rich ards, Mrs. Harper Spong, Miss Grace [ Rhoads, Miss Sara Mosser. Miss Ellz | abeth Garner, Miss Dorothy Faline stock, Miss Martha Whited, Miss Mar- I caret Miller, Miss Elsie Young and Miss Mary Coyle, of Carlisle. Central High Notes In chapel yesterday Professor H. G. Dibble announced the organization of a new fire patrol, composed of mem bers of the faculty and the football squad. Students who wish to try out for the orchestra will present themselves in chapel Monday, Tuesday and Friday mornings of next week, the sixth j period. j Professor Clarence Zorger. of the high school faculty, will try out the I cheer leaders Monday and Tuesday at | 5 o'clock in chapel. Howard Fairlamb, of Brooklyn, was ; in town yesterday on the way to Bal \ timore and Washington. ' Miss Catherine Boitz, of 16 South Twentieth street, is slowly recovering from illness. I GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION ELECTS IN LINCOLN SCHOOL A meeting of the Girls' Athletic As : sociation of the Lincoln Grammar School was held for the purpose of electing captains and managers for 1 the coming season. | The following were elected: Miss Sarah Beck, basketball captain! Miss i Virginia Wood, volleyball captain; Miss Margaret Ramey, captain of the sec ond basketball team; Miss Mabel Flicker, captain of second volleyball team; Miss May Mountz, centerball : captain, and Miss Ethel Rahn, man- I ;'.ger of the basketball team. VISITORS AT BRYN MAWR Mrs. Christian W. Lynch, 13 South Front street, and Mrs. Harry M. Betz, j 1921 Xorth Second street, visited their daughters. Miss Caroline Lvnch and Miss Marion Bretz, at Bryn Mawr Col lege. EMERGENCY STILL EXISTS ON BORDER [Continued From First Pago] added, however, that he believed con- I clitions in Xorthern Mexico are im proving and that "in the near future" iit probably will be possible to "do , more than has been done to relieve ! the embarrassments under which or ganized militia regiments have neces sarily suffered." President Wilson wrote to Governor Whitman in answer to a letter from the Xew York executive regarding the Xew York militia organizations on the L'order. The President told Mr. Whit man that it was Impossible to set a date on which the remaining New York j regiments there could be released. The President in his ietter declared he had been advised by the War De partment that a withdrawal of the I militia at any time since they were | sent to the Border "would in all human J likelihood have been followed by fresh I aggressions from Mexico upon the lives | and property of the people of the | United States." In his letter the President paid a high tribute to the character of the militiamen on the Border and denied that any organizations were being kept I there to perfect their military training. BUILDERS INTERESTED IN XEW TYPE OF THREADED MANTLE Of special interest to builders and j buyers of homes is a newly invented gas ir.antle which, among other good I points, boasts of cleanliness. The gas mantle, like the house or building in which it Is used, requires a skeleton or framework for Its con struction. The new type of mantfe is threaded with silk and the fabric is washed and rewashed until every trace of mineral Impurity Is removed. After careful drying it is saturated with a chemical fluid. The framework has served Its purpose In forming or shap -1 ins the mantle and is now entirely burnt out so that nothing remains but a chemical ash. This ash, by a series of ingenious and skillful operations, is hardened into the finished product and Is boxed for shipment. If during the process of production a single grain of dust adheres or becomes a part of the chemical ash, the mantle is defect ive and unfit for use. , APPEALAPPAM DECREE j Washington. Oct. 14.—German claim ants appealed to-day to the Supreme Court from the dedree of the federal j courts awarding the cargo of the prize ship Appam to British interests. Ap peals against the decision awarding the 'whip to a British line already have been llled. The ship represents $1;250,000 jand the cargo $600,000. Both appeals I probably will be heard together. The I Appall) was brought Into Newport jNewn, a. Carman prist*, aavartl month* 10. I More turn-over! \X it ma n-S( •! i war z i Company speeds up deliveries to ; 1 dealers with Packard chainless trucks • 1 |TJ;P Swift and dependable ceptionally pleased. Our I S ill@1111 ! transportation is the key to service to customers is <( ; '! Ill h lll effective distribution. The never cut off because ot' p !„ I - !i man who can make his mechanical troubles. ! ||g I I warehouse stocks the re- ..p„ rt of this is d g II * nV ° j T ''o" 1 ". to the attention 1 is sure of increased sales. givenourtrucks by Packard I I B "Our recent purchase of experts. We are well taken I I !' Packard three-ton trucks,'' care of at all times." lill g j 111 theWitman-Sehwarzman- p ackard traffic engineera i H I agement says, was fully have a fund of valuable in- 11 II I warranted by the excellent formation about all kinds of 1 SerV ,' C( ' r ufL V Ir °"' two hauling and handling prob- 1 1(1 we bought ve years ogo - loins. I.ct one of then. 1 I Bill I "With our new worm- go over your delivery || g I §lll drive trucks we are ex- situation with you — today. j a j jji'lin Ask the man who owns one j a j II |h| II) Packard Motor Car Co. of Philadelphia 111 lefl II IlllPll 11 Market Street, Harrigbiirg I jig I ARCHITECTS KEEN TO PLAN NEW HOTEL [Continue*! From First l*agr<"] ' seven per cent, for the lease. This is ; in addition to about $20,000 a year rentals in storerooms. < Following is a list of those who sub- ' scribed to the hotel stock since the ' recent announcements, the totaj now .being near the $600,000 mark: I The subscribers to the Hotel Com- | ; pany stock since last publication are as follows: j L. H. Kinnard, $250; Wm. Strouse, ] $500; HaiVey Guistwhite, $100; W. H. I Bushnell, $100; Benj. Strouse, $500; j James H. Loh, $250; John A. Affleck. jssoo; Geo. S. Reinoehl, $100; Bernard 'Schmidt. $500; Williams & Friedman,! .$1,000; Quincy Bent, $10,000; Mrs. J. MacSheffrey, SSO; Miller Bros. & Co.,' $100; J. Horace McFarland, $1,000; J. H. Kreamer, $150; Eli Goldstein, ; $300; M. Gross, $250; E. A. Heffel-1 finger, $1,000; Mrs. Jean Bosler i I Chamberlain, $1,000; Al. K. Thomas, I S3OO. Superintendents of Departments of Harrisburg Pipe & Pipe Bending Co.: Wm. McDowell, $500; F. V. Larkin, j $250; Floyd Whalen, $250; J. Fred ; Bowers. $250; A. L. Ensinger, $250; E. C. Smith, $250; E. C. Frey, $250; jC. L. Scott, $100; Norman Cassel, 's2so; S. S. Wert, $500; W. M. Dough-! , erty, $200; F. D. Andrews, S2OO. Mrs. Gabriella C. Gilbert, $10,000; jH. O. Miller, $500; John F. Dapp. issoo; Jno. M. Delaney, $100; Snodgrass! jand Smith, $150; Carl K. Deen, $50;; Harvey C. Zacharias, SSO; Geo. C. l Cook, $150; Geo. L. Bricker, $600; Dr. | H. M. Vastine, $100; Sam. Count, SSO; C. R. Troutner, SSO; L. M. Bricker, : $600; V. Lome Hummel, $100; R. C. 1 1 Jobe, SSO; J. H. Xlxon, SSO; Mercer B. Tate, SSO; S. R. Coover, SSO; Mrs. H. IH. Heicher. $250; E. Earl GraefT. j $250; Mrs. E. Earl Graeff, $100; An | drew S. Patterson, $100; Wm. IT. Eby, $100; E. L. Fachler, $100; Robt. H.I 8011. $100; Chas. W. Lady, $250; Chas. | jT. Ross, SSO; Ira C. Kindler, $100; C. I W. Irwin, $100; Harry G. Harman, I Look Into the Detail j Read! Reflect! Ponder J A bona fide copy of an invoice from our shop for overhauling storage batteries: T JOHN DOE To FRONT-MARKET MOTOR SUPPLY CO., Dr. I—s-W. Rubber Jar $1.14 1 No. 5 Jar Cover 12 6 No. 5 Separators 24 • 10 Kilowatt Hours 1.50 , Lead Burning 1.00 ' Labor 1.50 '—————— Does this appeal or do you prefer to be buncoed with this: "overhauling battery," SIO.OO BRING YOUR BATTERY HERE Front-Market Motor Supply Co. 1 OCTOBER 14, 1916. $100; Claud C. Merrill, $100; Mary L,. Myers, SSO; Fred B. Harrv, $100;' Flavel 1.. Wright. $100; Geo. W.; Harry. $100; Wagner Hoffman, $200; j W. U Forry, $100; Clias. B. Orr. $100; j Geo. B. Tillolson, $!>0; Herbert Kann, I $100; lajoile Kann, $100; W. G. Raueh,! $200; A. B. Tack, $100; E. K. Frazer, $200; Wm. Rufus McCord, SSO; A. W. j Myers. SSO; Harry M. Bretz, $150;, B : Franklin Royer, $250; Ed. F. Kisly, | SSO; Jno. J. Mullowney, SSO; C. \V. | Webbert, $100; Franklin Suydam, > $100; M. W. Fager, $100; John Yates, I SSO; J. B. Hess, SSO; E. Frank Class, $500; H. J. Ross, SSO; Elmer W. ' Ehler, $100; C. L. Knighton, SSO; A. J. White. SSO; W. E. Davis, SSO; W r . E. E. I-auber, SSO; J. F. Wallis, SSO; Emma K. Morrow, SSO; Ella S. Mor-j row, SSO; Capital City Junk Co., $150; ] Jos. A. Thompson, $300; R. W. Moor head, $250; Geo. W. Deiser, $100; H.I B. Lau, $100; Samuel Gardner, $150; i B. B. Harrington, $100; Harry 8.1 Walter, $l5O. An Announcem I desire to announce that I have purchased the business of the Imperial Hardware Co. 1202 N. 3rd Street which will hereafter be conducted by ine on a much enlarged scale, and under the policy of the Best Quality and Service at the minimum in price. In the management G f ui C business, I will be assisted by Harry J. Sclireiner, who for the past 15 years has been identified therewith, and who will take pleasure in greeting his many old friends. When you are around our way—drop in; we'll be glad to see you. JAMES R. RYAN 3 Berlin Claims 1,000 Were Drowned in Gallia Sinking I Berlin, Oct. 14 —via London.—The | small French cruiser Kigel built as a submarine destroyer, was sunk In the j Mediterranean on October 2 by two tor- I pedoes fired by a German submarine, jit was officially announced here to-day. | German submarines on October 4 the Admiralty statement adds, sank the ' French auxiliary cruiser Gallia; of the Serbian and French troops on board 1 bound for Saloniki about 1,000 were ! drowned. XORFOI.K MARKET BURNS i Norfolk, Va., Oct. 14.—Norfolk's city market, a wooden structure, occuplng | a whole block In the downtown section, was burned to-day.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers