2 CENTRAL RAISING FUNDS FOR LAW SCHOOL Partial List of Subscriptions Announced by Horace , B- King Carlisle, Oct. 14. The campaign to raise funds which will give Dickin son College, Carlisle, a law school equal to any in the country, is nearing an end. Horace B. King, of Harris laurg, who has been conducting the campaign for the new building, be gan with a cash and subscription fund of $15,000. Many of the alumni of Carlisle, Harrisburg and nearby places, have not been heard from, but it is almost certain that fifty thousand dollars will be contributed by alumni and friends. A partial list of sub scriptions obtained by Mr. King fol lows: Harry F. Kantner. Reading ...SI,OOO Horace B. King, Harrisburg .. . 1,000 Charles N. Ulrich, Catasauqua . 1.000 John W. Kephart, Ebensburg .. . 500 H. E. Marker, Greensburg 500 W. H. Hitchler, Wilkes-Barre . . 500 W. Lloyd Snyder. Shamokin .. . 300 Fred B. Shamokin 300 J. Banks Kurtz, Altoona 250 Ruch Trescott, Wilkes-Barre .. . 250 G. W. Nitrauer, Lebanon 250 J. Wilmer Fisher, Reading 250 Claude T. Reno, Allentown 250 George W. Aubrey, Allentown . . 250 P. M. Graul, Lehighton 250 W. Alf. Valentine, Wilkes-Barre 250 ißush Trescott, Wilkes-Barre .. . 250 Preston A. Vought, Mt. Carmel. 250 W. F. Bay Stewart. York 250 Harvey A. Gross, York 250 Ruby R. Vale, Milford, Del 250 J. Barton Retew, Philadelphia. . . 250 Bayard L. Buckley. Philadelphia 250 C. J. Hepburn, Philadelphia ... 250 Walter P. Bishop. Philadelphia.. 250 Francis Lafferty, Newark, N. J.. . 250 John C. Forsyth, Clearfield 150 Tere. F. Hoover, Newark, X. .1... 150 This does not include hundreds of dollars to be contributed In smaller amounts by many other alumni and friends. WOMEN SAVE $5 USING GASOLINE Dry clean your dresses, suits, silks, yokes, gloves, draperies, etc. Save $5 to $lO by doing your.own j dry cleaning. Here is a simple and j Inexpensive way to clean and brighten j children's coats, suits, caps, woolen trarments, Swiss, lawn, organdie and chiffon dresses, kid gloves and shoes. ! furs, neckties, ribbons, silks, satins, j lace, yokes, silk shirtwaists, draper- j ies, rugs, in fact any and everything i that would be ruined with soap and fvater. Get two ounces of solvlte at- any J drug store and put it in two gallons, of gasoline, where it readily dissolves, j Then put in the goods to be cleaned. After a little rubbing out they come I looking as clean and fresh as new. I You will find nothing fades, shrinks or I Crinkles, requiring no pressing. Any woman can do home dry clean-' lng in a few moments at little cost; and save lots of money. It is as Sim-1 pie and easy as laundering, and you can't make a mistake. Your grocer, or any garage will supply the gasoline. ! and your druggist will sell you two ounces of solvite which is simply a' gasoline soap. Then a wash boiler] or large dlshpan completes your home dry cleaning outfit. — —i EDUCATIONAL YOUNG MEN'S BUSINESS INSTITUTE Hershcy Building Front and Market Streets The School That Specializes. Day and Night Sessions. Bell Phone 4361 School of Commerce Troup Building IS So. Market Sq. Day & Night School Bookkeeping, blmrlhaud, Stenotypy, Typewriting and Penmanship Bell -85 Cumberland 2 IJ-Y The OFFICE TRAINING SCHOOL Kaufman Bldg. 4 S. Market Sq. Training That Secures Salary Increasing Positions In the Office Call or send to-day tor Interesting booklet. "The Art of Getting; Alouu la the World." Bell phone 648-K. Harrisburg Business College A Reliable School, 31st Year M 29 Market 8t Harrisburg, I**, When Frosts Come It's time to kindle fires in the house. With plenty of Kel ley's famous hard stove in the bins you are as sured a Winter of com fort. Kelley's coal comes from mammoth veins— the heart of anthracite —and it's the finest fuel for heating that is mined. No waste, little ashes —all heat. H. M. KELLEY & CO. Officei 1 North 3rd St. lard*. Tenth nnd State 1 MONDAY EVENING, t \\] This Is the Birthday J Anniversary of— / W. J. STONE R President of the Penbrook Parent- ' Teacher Association for the past two I years and rural mall carrier on Route: No. 5 from the Harrisburg post office. MC.HT FOR NEW OXFORD New Oxford. Pa., Oct. 16. Work ' Is to be started at once for the light- i, ing of the streets of town by electric- j: it J*. A contract has been entered into j ' with the Hanover Light, Heat and! ■ Power company for the placing of j thirty incandescent lights of from 60 to 250 candlepower. TABKRN'ACLE EX LARG ED Gettysburg, Pa., Oct. 16. With) two weeks of the Nicholson-Hem- j minger revival meetings past the cam- j ■ pnign has assumed such proportions that it was necessary to enlarge the j' tabernacle. ' i HURT PICKING APPLES Lewistown, Pa., Oct. 16. Samuel- Taylor is confined to bed as a result I . of a 15-foot fall from an apple tree while-picking apples on his father's' farm near Keedsville. WOMAN DIES SUDDENLY" Waynesboro, Pa., Oct. 16. Mrs.; Anna Morganthall, aged 61 years, I widow of the late Bruce Morganthall, j died suddenly on Friday night. She j Is survived by twt children, Raymond and Naomi. WIFE DEAD; HI'SBAND ILL Marietta, Pa.. 16. Mrs. Levi Shellenberger, aged 70 years, died Sat urday night from a complication of; diseases, and her husband is critically ill, threatened with pneumonia. Be sides her husband, three children and j seven grandchildren survive. $1,700 FOR MASSES Marieta, Pa.. Oct. 16. ln the will' of Annie S. MacGonible, of Lancaster, i she bequeaths the sum of $1,700 to St. Anthony's Catholic Church for masses I for herself and members of the family, i Alter the death of a niece the remain ing funds of her estate are to go to a charitable institution. TWENTY STUDENTS ON HIKE Waynesboro, Pa., Oct. 16.—Twenty four students of the Mont Alto State j Forest Academy, in charge of Profs. ' Ziegler, I Hick, Netoffsky and Harris,; hiked to Gettysburg on Saturday. Pennsylvanians Addressed by Wilson at Shadow Lawn Long Branch. N. Y.. Oct. 16.—Be fore 8.000 persons, half of them Penn sylvanians, President Wilson delivered i<n address at Shadow Lawn Saturday; afternoon. The President invited the Washing-j ton party men of Pennsylvania and the real Progressives of the countrv to f ioin the Democratic forces who have ] made good the promises not only of the Democratic party but of all the ; other great parties as well. He assailed j Colonel Roosevelt for his desertion of { the Progressive party and challenged 1 Mr. Hughes to tell the people what he 1 has in mind as a definite foreign policy. | Foods come and go, but for nearly twenty years Nuts food has held first place among ready-cooked cereals. In homes where Grape-Nuts is not known, a single package from the grocer would make it a fast friend and standby because of its wonderfully pleasing flavor and staunch nourishment the supreme goodness of whole wheat and barley. Every table should have its daily ration of— Grape-Nuts "There's a Reason" RA/LRQAD Afcws FIRST INSPECTION BY NEW OFFICIAL Trip Over Philadelphia, Balti more and Washington Line ! " to End at York One hundred and twenty-five of ficials and employes of the mainte nance department of the Pennsylvania railroad will be entertained in York to-morrow evening on tho occasion of the annual track inspection of Gen ial Superintendent Gamble Latrobe, | Wilmington, over the Pennsylvania, i Baltimore & Washington railroad, and Baltimore division of the Pennsylva nia railroad. It is probable that Gen eral Manager S. C. Long will be in the party. First Inspection Trip This will be the first inspection trip of General Superintendent Latrobe' over the combined stretch of track un- i der his jurisdiction since having been i made general superintendent of the| Philadelphia, Baltimore & Washing-1 ton Railroad, with headquarters in I Wilmington, Del., on May 1, last. Prior to his promotion, Mr. Latrobe was in the habit of making an annual 1 Fall track inspection over the Balti-1 more division and Columbia & Fred- : erick branch of which he was then the superintendent, and at that time located at Baltimore. Standing of the Crews HARniSUI RG SIDE rhlladelphln OlvlMon—lo7 crew first to go after 1 o'clock: 121, 124, 129, 119,1 123, 125. Engineers for 107, 123. Fireman for 107. Conductor for 1 24. Brakemen for 119. 123. Engineers up: Speas, Hogcntogler, Tenant, Grass, J. H. Gable. Hubler. Newcomer, Baer, McGuire. Firemen up: Haitz, Kestrevic, Fisher. Eckman. Shimp, Arne.v, Welsh, Gilluni!., l ook, Brymesser, Walkage. Eckrich, Swortz, Peters, E. R. Miller, Naylor, Baker. Conductors up: Horning, Thomas, Myers, Smedley, Fisher. Flagmen up: Quensler, Yeager. Brakemen up: Dougherty, Smith. Middle Dtvixion —2o crew first to go after 1:55 p. m.: 15, 23, 27, 21. Preference: 8, 10, 1. Engineers for 23. 9, 10, 1. Firemen for 10, 1. Oonductor for 27. Flagmen for 27. 10. Brakeman for 27. li , n , K:ine £ rs Peightel. Leppard, Nickles, Grove. Hawk, Albright. Firemen up: Sheaffer, Morris. How ard. Jr., Norford. Flagman up: Anderson. Brakemen up: Gebhard, Rhine, Mvert George Campbell. Yard t'ren— Engineers for 20, 5-t. 64. Firemen for 6, 14. 20. 26 Engineers up: Barter, Biever, Blos ser. Malaby, Rodgers. Snyder, Lov. Leiby. Fulton, McMorris, McDonnell, Itunkle, Wise. Firemen up: Graham. Fry. Doughertv Eyde. McKillips, Ewing, Hitz, PeitTeri ?." e ."*, Fleisher, Blottenberger! \\ eigle, Burger. ENOI,\ SIDE Phllndelphln Dlvlwlon— 242 crew firot to go after 1 p. m.: 240. 212. 224 2tfi 213, 205, 226, 228, 222, 219, 208, 211, 243! Engineers for 240, 211. Fireman for 222. Conductors for 203, 205. for 207, 208, 216, 206, 228, Conductor up: Flickinger. Flssrman up: Snyder. Brakemen up: Myers. Quensler, Mal seed. Miller, Coulder, Felker, Goudy. Middle Division —lo2 crew first to go [after 3 p. m.: 111, 109, llfi, 10S, 105 Firemen for 102. 111, 10S Flagmen for 102, 108, 105. Brakeman for 116. Vnrl Trews —To go after 4 p. m.: Engineers for first lUB, second I°4 third 126. ' Firemen for first 126, third 102 Engineers up: Anthonv, Nuemver Rider, Hill. Anspach, Kling, Turner' Rese, Kepford. Firemen up: Weller, Liddick, L C Hall, Hinkle, Clark. C. H. Hall. THE HEADING lliirriKhurt: Division —2l crew first to go after 11 o'clock: 4. Eastbound—sß crew first to go after 8:45 a. m.: 63. Engineers for 4, 21. Firemen for 57, 58, 63, 21. Conductor for 4. Brakemen for 58, 4. 21. Engineers up: Durborrow. Griffith ; Mass more, Morne. Merkle, Wireman! Barnhart. Firemen up: Miller, Lineweaver, Cart Miller. Stormfelt. Kroah, Grass, Enter line. Warfel, Eichelberger, Bricklev Snader. ' Conductors up: Braun, Bashoer. Ger man. Phelabaum. Brakemen up: Eenker. Woland Prow ell. Mays. Keener. Meals, Stephens, Hogentogter, Dintiman. CI,AIMS SI PPORT AS COMMON LAW WIFE FOR 17 YEARS Further hearing of the application of I Mrs. \\ Iliam King for support which had been refused by her husband on the I ground that she was not his legallv ! wedded wife, ./as heard this morning by the Dauphin County Court. The case | was held under advisement The Kings have been living as man i and wife for seventeen years, but Kinr , contended that his wife had not receiv ed her divorce from her first husband I when they began living together HARRISBURG SSS& TELEGRAPH j jjjjll|; The greatest pleasure that comes from the possession of any M J musical instrument is to be able to hear at will the world's best music sung and played by the world's greatest artists. |L 11 And of all instruments the Victrola alone brings you this -gb 1 jgglg. exquisite music in all its beauty. The actual living voices of the most famous singers—Caruso, ij|||lg Destinn, Farrar, Gluck, Hempel, Homer, McCormack, Melba, iBSM Ruffo, Schumann-Heink, Scotti, Tetrazzini. The superb art of the foremost instrumentalists—Elman, Kreisler, Paderewski, Powell, Zimbalist. The entrancing music of the most cele- |i j| brated bands and orchestras —Sousa's Band, Pryor's Band, Conway's Band, Vessella's Band, Victor Herbert's Orchestra. The delightful humor of the cleverest comedians —Harry Lauder, Nora Bayes, Raymond Hitchcock. All this charming music and entertainment is recorded on Victor Records absolutely true to life, and on the Victrola in I your own home you hear it exactly as it comes from the lips of gylljgj the singers and the instruments of the musicians. j|i J |ui. Daily demonstrations at all Victor dealers'. Go today and hear the kind of music you i|}[ || '" cc cst- Victor dealer in your neighborhood will gladly play it for you and demon !r.--various styles of the Victor and Victrola—slo to S4OO. Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J. Important warning. Victor Records can be lafely and aatUfaetorily played only with i§! ■ • ■ ! L ■ Victor or Tangg-tonm Stylua on Victors or Victrolas. Victor Records cannot bo ,'Sr 1 safely played oa machines with jeweled or other reproducing points. " || N*W VlilOr demonstrated at all dealer* on tho 28th of each month LYNCH NEGROES; BODIES BURNED Paducah, Ky., Mob of 0,000 Hitch Auto to Ropes Around Victims' Necks Paducah, Ky., Oct 16. The ne groes were lynched by a mob here to- ' day and their bodies burned. One was ; charged with attacking a white wo- ! man and the other was accused of I voicing approval of his action. One was taken from the county jail j and the other was seized on the i streets. Followed by a crowd esti- i mated at 6,000 persons, a large part of them in automobiles, the negroes! were taken to the home of the woman, | ill .out two miles away. While one of them was presented to her for identi- ' tication the other was taken to a tree, a rope thrown over a limb, his neck encircled in a noose and an automo -I'ile liitcheH to the other end. As soon ! as the other negro had been Identi fied as the assailant of the woman, he was led to the same tree and the pro ! ctss repeated. After assuring them i selves that both negroes were dead the members of the mob lowered the bodies and placed them on a blazing pile of brush. The bodies were char red l eyond recognition. Worked live Hours to Get In The lynching came after five hours' labor to enter the cells in the jail and were the outcome of an attack made Friday upon Mrs. George Rose at her home in the suburbs. The mob gathered about 7 o'clock to-day after hearing that the police had arrested B/ick Finley, a negro about 3 5 years old. who answered to the description of Mrs. Rose's assailant. The mob de i manded the prisoner, refused to heed the appeal of city and county officers ito disperse and brushed aside the j police reserves that had been sent to the scene. They battered down the j jail doors, but found that the prison ! ors had been locked in steel cells. Failing to ftnd the keys they sent for a foundryman to cut the bars to Fin ley's cell. Shortly before noon he had made an opening sufficient to en able the negro to emerge. He quietly walked out of the building with his | captors, who announced they intended to lynch him if Mrs. Rose identilled | him. The march to her home was taken lup and on the way Asa Thornhill, | about 20 years old, who, it had been l reported, had lauded Finley's attack, was seized. The crowd gathered in numbers as it proceeded and when it reached the Hose home hud i?rown to i several thousand. The spectators i mounted a railroad trestle in the im mediate vicinity, one o£ the points of , vantage. While Finley was taken to ; the Rose home the leaders of the 1 mob resolved to hang Thornhill. i Pleading for his life the boy was bound and executed. In a few min 1j utes it was announced that Mrs. Rose : had satisfied herself of the identity of Finley. He was hanged to the same tree and a number of shots fired i into his body. Quietly and metliodl- I cally the mob gathered a quantity of ' wood, built a fire and placed the bod ; | ies of both negroes upon it. The mob 1 j and spectators then dispersed. REAL ESTATE I SIXTH ST. BANK TRANSFERS j PROPERTY TO CAMP CURTIN CO. Chief among the realty transactions i recorded to-day was the formal trans j fer of 'the property of the old Sixth : ! Street Hank to the newly organized : Camp Curtin Trust Company. The con sideration was $29,000. Other trans fers included: William M. Geisinger to Harry Her ' Help Digestion To keep your digestive 1 organs in good working or der —to stimulate your liver, 1 tone your stomach and ; regulate your bowels, take— ; luiMt Sale of Any Madnlu la the World* 5 Sold ererj where. La bezee. 10c., 25c. mmgmmmmm OCTOBER 16, 1916. shew 2134 Green street E. M. Herahey to William M. Geissingrer, Lower Pax ton: Silas C. Swallow to Galen L. Nay lor, 265 Delaware street; E. M. Her shey to "William M. Geisslnger, Lower Paxton; Silas C. Swallow to Galen L. Naylor, 212 2 Moore street, 1912 Sus quehanna street and 1545 Fulton street; Thomas Koons to Gardner J. Thomas, Gardner Thomas to Thomas Koons, and William H. Cassel to coarsinrf thro the veins throb* with the health of a system ■ cleansed hy wttr Genuine bears Signature RUHLS BREAD B c II phone A Quality in every loaf " brings wa^oa — _ RVJHL3 PEN BROOK P-akfdv ' Thomas Koons, three properties ir, Lower Paxton township, all for $1 considerations; r,enli M. Donner's ex ecutors to Charles C. Stroh, 43 0 Herr street, 1825. TO BUILD SLAUGHTER HOUSE Godfrey Heberle to-day got a permit, to build a slaughter house at Tenth and Cumberland streets at a cost of $l2O.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers