* nrro QUI mum- vcrnuac pni-rs urc luncr. out nrrnuw qiimiues are || Timely Suggestions in Thanksgiving Day Requirements and Cold Weather Needs at Prices That Will Make a Mighty Strong Appeal ii Thanksgiving Table and I Dress Accessories For I ! TT-.j l m-r Thanksgiving mrrflOTl I ppn ladies- Hundlmo 25c ± * rofkethookn and Pur*e* .... 3Bc <| • Mesh HHICK and Colli l'urses at JI Mercerised Damask, special value* Set*. Pickle Dishes. Sugar* and _ M J^ c J al p , rl - c .rs; . .„ w J, starting at 25c yard j Cream*, Salt* and Pepper*. Tall and t hlldrea s Belts, J; Mereerlaed Napkin*, hemmed and '.O'SD Fancy Comb " We ~ ready for uae. 3e. lie, Bc. Uc and leUfr > nl latea, 5 up >r , v „ r00€ . h ,., | >nT allleres and ( 10e. Illnnerware Tea*. Plate*, Hnwlx, \ecklace* 20c ], Sidehonrd and Table Cover* .. 25e Platter*. Cream*. Ilaker*. Salad*. Xew Hat PI n* * 10c to 25c (> Towel* and Toweling. ID large aw- Fruit*. Oatmeal*. Individual Hut- Ladles* Handkerchief* 1 Nortment at *peelal prlee*. ter* 5c up 1 - KN 10 c, i'Jl&c to 25c (| Cut •!■** Marmalade Jar*. MUM- Silverware Halve* and Fork*, Toilet Articled In Perfume*. Tol tard Jar*, t ompote*. \ inevac. j ejl and v Table Spoon*, Berry let Water*, ete lOe up i ! r,,e lr* i i UK<lr *i' ,,, VK i r u B, Vi*'i^ n,> " Spoon*, Orange Spoon*. Hotter l! kin Holder*. Toothpick Holder*. Knlve*. I.adle*, Baby Spoon*. Footed and llaiidled Sherbets. > „„ \ r% t . ir r> . -n letc.. atartinii a s.v- , 101 " p Ready-to-Wear Garments For Fancy Chlaa Spoon Tray*. Cel- Sheet Iron and Eaamehvare Boast- PliilHrpn TnfantQ eric*. Syrup*. C ake*. Salad*. Sua- | ,n W nil slaes at apcclal Women, lniantS ar*. Cream*. Celery Set*, Berry t price*. I.adle** Flannelette Kimonos .. 25c \MV ,, .Tr a a'iu F,<,t v. , .i M° n i Uo " N V Aluminum AVarc—. HoaMInK Pan*. i.adle*' Flannelette Skirts 25c Nut Set*, Oll\c*, Nut llowl*. etc., I Bread Pau*. Pie and Cake Pan*, ■ ■•**■ , . 10c up Double Holler*. Jelly Mould*. I >ndie*' flannelette t.owas at ape- Plain Colonial <;tus*ware Water i Spoon*. I.adle*, Salt* and Pep- ~|nl price*. Gla**e*. Water Pitchers* Berry per*. Tea and Coffee Pot*. 10c up j White Waitress and Tea Aprons. 25e BuUgalOW AprOUS at Kpeelal prlee*. Pure Candies For Ladies' Novelties in Gingham and Percale Aprons. I Thanksgiving Ladies' Neckwear children-. Gin*hm r™ -j£ i| Mln?*- rho£".7 A n'n7 Van ma' or '.'".V l.n.. r on> Glhm Apron* ... 25c J, 1- ii dire White and Toasted Marsh- lar* Collar and Cuff Sct*. plain Children* Flannelette Sleepers, -5e ii mallows Chocolate Straw* \s- and embroidered New Vestee* Children'* Flannelette Skirt*, J *orted Caramel* Chocolate Bads New Georgette. Broadcloth and Silk 10c nnd 25c J —Milk chocolate Bon lions—Mntond and l.ace Collar* o*trlch Feather ! Children** I ectilnut 2Se U Milk Chocolate Glace <on fee- Boa* Windsor Ties in Messallnc ' . \T ,~, <[ tlons Chocolate Maple Walnut*— and Crene ile Chine, all colors hlldren s Wool Toques -5c {> Chocolate Marshmallow* Cara- Plaid ami *triped Wlndnor Tie* Children** Wool Scarfs 25c (' mel* - Henrietta* Nouiratlne* Peter Thomp*on Tie* iu black, navy Children's Foot Warmers. J[ Mint* Date* W hipped Creams aud red— JQ c an . •>„ ( Cocoanut Cream* and Almonds Peanut Brittle French Ml*- At OllT Usual LOW Prices Infant* Wool Sacques 2. c ] tnres Chocolate. Spearmint and „ Infant*' Wool Sweater* 25c jj Peanut Butter Kisses Salted Pea- Winter GIOVeS For Infant** Flannelette Kimonos .. 25c £ nut*, etc.. Ladies, Misses, Children infants' Bootee*. t 10c* lb. up ■ „ , ... _ „ t 10c. 15c. 10c nnd 25c ■* yr . ~ iir . I.adle* Wool Move*: white, black Infant*' Body l.t-Aglng* 25c j! Mens Cold Weather and color* o tV . Infltnta . x„ V citie .. .. ioi ii :5e Neceswripi! ! . .. en '*. . nu '! . '"'""t*' Mlttenss Infnnts' Shoes and Moccaalnst black, ? %. . lx)et -CwSaries white, pink, blue and red. white ami color* 25c 5 Men* Fleece l.lned I nderwear at I 10c, 15c and 25c Uo;a' Pants, Walxt*. Hats and Cops i special price*. , Boys' Wool Ulove* 25c •>-. <; Men'* Work Shirt* 25c c Men"* Suspender* .. 15c, ll>c nnd 25c i> Men* Silk Neckwear 25c /"M V HPI * 1 • • If Z2 Choose I our 1 nanksgiving Hat <! Men'* Wool Hose 15c and 25c 17 A 117 1 C 1 O . 1 j! i 10c. 12 1 15c and 25c i> Men'* Wool Cap* 25c ~ | Men'* Handkerchief*. uP*. Nt iu I ntrlmmed Hat* afford you fresh storks from sc. 10c, l-'jc. 15c. 10c and 25c * .!°?. olioose a smart hat either for dre** or the more practical *hape i > j— — a- suitable f<r any aud all occa*ion*. Our stock* comprise all *hape* ' * A -c • , T-*, A made of i; Artificial Flowers For Table Finc Black Lyon . s Vel „ t and Ha(ter . s p , ush , n and House Decoration smart large Sailors, new flare shapes, etc. \ |! Ch ßSSchea m ""ltit berrlea "nn.l ahowln* nlao of Ml,,es' nnd f hlldrenV Trimmed Hat*, and new ! leave* berrlea nnd Trlminlnßs In black nnd natural Paradise, Mnndnrln, Gold, Silver. Silver. tieuvci*. Flower*, Fur, etc. * I SOUTTER'S fi / EXCEPTED \ || (( 25m) 3 c to 25c Dept. Store ;; yX DEPARTMENT JJ , Where Every Day Is Bargain Day 215 Market St. Opp. Courthouse AUTO A\D CAR COLLIDE An automobile license number 119430, issued to H. I. Zimmerman, of Halifax, and a southbound Third street trolley Fackler'sßig Store || ON THE HILL jj Holiday Sug j \\ c arc still at it—assembling great values, offering them at low prices for high-grade furniture. Every article shown is an exceptional value, an article that admirably lends itself to the Holiday giving spirit, an article that will appeal to your ideal. . Just received a lot of Solid Mahogany English Fireside Chairs, upholstered in first-grade Tapestry or Silk Yelour, $24.00 up to $30.00 A large assortment of other designed Chairs and Rock ers, in all woods and upholstering, at a large range of prices. See us for Dining Room Suites, SGO.OO up to S2BB.<M) Living Room or Parlor Suites .. $20.00 up to #140.00 Davenports $.'{5.00 up to SBO.OO Library Tables, in all woods ... SIO.OO up to $25.00 In fact we are showing everything for the home which will pay you to see before you purchase. Pillows Pillows Pillows II Just received a large shipment of feather pillows, made by Emerich Feather Pillow Company. Perfect feathers, clean, odorless, hygienic, elastic. Perfect ticking, close woven. ou surely do not want to miss securing one or more pair nf these" high-grade pillows. $1.50 up to $5.00 per pair. The greatest values we ever offered. FACKLER ESTATE Store Closes 6 P. >l. 1 C)i CI T\ Hi i Saturday,i>. m. lolzj Deiry Street THURSDAY EVENING, I car collided this morning near Third and Boas streets. Neither the driver i of the auto nor the motorman of the ! car could stop in time to prevent the wet d ru _ bec \? Be of the west stret and aged maChin ® COMMERCE BODY BEING ORGANIZED j [Continued i'Yom First Page] ! Commerce held an organization meet ; ing in the rooms of the Chamber of Lo ® me " a t 4 ,° "-'lock this afternoon. ihe first business of the committee is to arrange the details of the mem | bership luncheon meeting which will be held Wednesday, November 29, i \\hen Carl S. Vrooman, assistant sec i retary, I nited States Department of Agriculture, will speak. Tlle agricultural department of the h. nber of Commerce will be one of the most active branches of the Cham ber during the next several years. I lollowing is its personnel: Donald i Mccormick, chairman, William Jen nings \\. B. .McCaleb, W. F. R. jiur rie, Martin S. Nissly, Edgar D Hillearv and Flavel L. Wright. "'ear> ,/i he . commercial department of the . hamber will hold its first meeting on - n f. a> at * o dock. .Its personnel is as follows: William H. Bennethum, Sr. j chairman, George W. Bogar, J Wil liam Bowman. J. Allan Donaldson, I H. Doutrich. C. W. Burtnett, K' i; ormwalt, George A. Gorgas. Dawd Kaufman, A. H. Kreidler, R H Lyon and H. A. Robinson. MASONS GIVE CARD PARTY afternoon, at 2 o'clock, a card pait> was given to the wives of non j i esldent members and candidates at the ' Chapter, A°R nt s y R C ' Ub by j be^gi to '"he ' dent C -ft n th a M ß, l esi< L ent an<l nonresi ' .U Masonic Temple. ' A.° -morrow evening the last big af ° the week will be the grand ball and reception to all members, candi ! afre%\A2dlt h hero e ri r um dieß at the , EVANGELIST HKRE if van! l e,lst "Billy" uilanoe and his wife, who are to conduct a campaign lin the Stevens Memorial Methodist ' h i ii a . rrivef l "i the city yesterday to begin their work. They-spoke last nighi I at the midweek prayer service and will I have charge to-night and to-morrow I evening at the song services prepara tory to the opening of the "Good News ampaißn, on Sunday morning:. Doctors Agree On Eczema Remedy Comflrm the Statements About D. D. D. Prescription Geo. T. Richardson, M. D.: "In my opinion, D. D. IX should be applied in all cases of skin disease—an Immediate relief to the itch, a calm to excited nerves, soft, soothing, yet a powerful agent, a strength to the general system." Pr. Cnna Holmes: "D. D. D. is as near a specific for eczema and the dreaded psoriasis as is quinine for malaria. I con stantly proscribe D. D. D. also for salt i rheum, tetter, barber's itch, pimples, all forms of itching eruptions, scales, sores." Dr. Ira T. Gabbert: "I freely admit that D. D. n. reaches most cases of eczema and permanently cures them." Dr. Gabbert of Caldwell, Kansas, Is one of the best skin specialists in the state. Write and ask him about D. D. D. Druggists are glad to recommend this Soothing, cooling liquid. 25c, 50c and 11.00. Come to us and we will tell you more about this remarkable remedy. Tour money Back unless the first bottle relieves you. D. D. D. Boap keeps your skin healthy, Ask about it. Gorgaa. the druggist, 1* N. Third St.. I'. H. R. Station; J. Nelson Clark, A.RRISBURG Pf&Hfyi TELEGRAPH APPEALS BEGIN 1 NOV. 29 ON 1917 CITY VALUATION Council to Sit as Tax Revision i Board; Half Million lm i provements | ASSESSMENT COMPLETED Mill Rate Will Be Based on Realty \Vealth of More Than $52,000,000 Appeals from the changes in the assessed valuation of city property resulting from the nearly half million in increased expenditure for im provements will be heard from 9 until 4 o'clock Wednesday, November 2it. The necessary* additions and Li st ractions which have been made dur ing the year by City Assessor James C. Thompson place the total for 1917 at $52,342,869 as against $51,865,538 in 1916, an increase of $477,331. Council will meet next Wednesday as a board of tax revision and ap peals and the complaints by property owners who object to the increases that have been mude for improve ments during the year now closing will be heard and changes made where it is considered feasible. Then the Budget After the revision is complete the couhcilmen will resolve themselves in a committee of budget makers and prepare their appropriation estimates upon the basis of the revenues that will be derived from the taxable as sessments. Incidentally the mill rate will have to be based on the revenues and the expenditures. While it is just possible that an ad ditional SIOO,OOO can be added for new buildings erected within the last lew months, the assessed valuation for 1917, it is expected, will likely re main in the neighborhood of $52,- 000,000. in the eighth ward however some $140,460 was lopped off because of the repaid clearing away of, build ings in the Capitol Park extension zone. in_ the Fourth ward the city loses $25,930 on the Fleming property which becomes nonassessable because it is now the home of the Civic Club, and a similar amount on the old Mc- Kee property in State street which has been purchased by St. Lawrence Gel man Catholic Church and "is also un assessable. In the Second ward, pos sibly SIOO,OOO will be knocked off be cause of the railroad improvements. The Comparisons The comparison of the assessments as prepared by Assessor Thompson tor 1917 and 1916 follow by wards: Ward • 1917 ' 1916 First $2,111,855 $2,104,755 Second 3,415,644 3,428,589 Third 5,703,278 8.685,078 Fourth 5,216,546 5,250,706 Fifth 3,125,470 3,119,970 Sixth 2,272,045 2,257,995 Seventh .... 3,427,185 3,417,294 Eighth 3,118,097 3,190,797 Ninth 8,594,369 8,365,884 Tenth 5,408,706 5,190,991 Eleventh ... 3,102,529 3,079,499 Twelfth .... 2,621,030 2,609,280 Thirteenth .. 1,226,115 1,164,800 Total $52,342,869 $51,865,538 JACK LONDON ONCE GOT HANDOUT HERE [Continued From First Page] ; "a gastro-intestinal type of uraemia." 1 The body will be taken to Oakland I Friday for burial in the family plot. To Cremate Body | The body will be cremated in Oak ! land to-morrow at noon. Only near I relatives will be present. Mrs. | Charmion London, widow, and 'Mrs. ; Eliza Shepard, a sister, will leave the ; London farm at Glen Ellen to-mor [ row. At Oakland the funeral cortege i will be joined by two young daugh ters, Bessie and Joan London, and their mother from whom the author was divorced three years ago. Jack London whose death occurred last night, paid several visits to Har risburg, the tirst time as a tramp, the second time as an author and lec turer. During one brief stop here he told a reporter of his first acquaint ance with Harrisburg. "It was in my tramping days," he said, "and 1 remember it so vividly that I have occasionally written about it. I arrived in town on Uie s;ce door Pullman, dirty and not caring, hungry and caring very much. The 'railroads were tilled with tramps in those days and so was Harrisburg, I found. The people had their fill of them, too. I asked for food at a dozen places and got none. * Where He Got His Hand-Out "Suddenly, on a street that blossom ed out upon a big square in the heart of town 1 came on a little, old-fashion ed house that had all the appearances of having survived from colonial days. It was clean as a new pin and looked prosperous. It impressed me. "In that house,' 1 said to myself, 'I will tind good, hospitable souls Of the generous type we read about in books foV it looks like a story-book house,' and sure enough when I wrapped on the door it was opened by a little bit of a woman who might just have stepped out of the frame of a dagurreotype. She was as good and as kind as she looked. She gave me a good break fast and my blessing has rested on her dear old head a thousand times since when I have thought about that memorable trip." As nearly as the description holds London referred to the old Gutelius home in North Second street, recently demolished to make way for the new Ross lioas jewelry- store building now in the process of erection, and the kindly disposed little woman was Ihe late Miss Jennie Gutelius. Memory Not So Pleasant "But I have another memory of that trip to Harrisburg which is not so pleasant," London continued. "When 1 had breakfast I wanted to freight It South. 1 went down town to the rail road yards but a friendly crossing watchman told me the •bulls' would get me and advised me to go across the river where he said there was a junction of roads and no 'bulls' in sight. He gave me a nickel to pay my toll and I laughed to think that I had to pay fare for walking a inile whereas I intended to travel hundreds of miles on the railroad for nothing. "Once over the river I crawled a high hill (dou'btlcss Port Washington) to get a look around and as I lay ad miring the river scenery and trying to locate the house where I had breakfasted ,the sun being warm I be came sleepy and decided to take a nap. I don't know how long I slept but I was awakened by cries of 'help and 'murder' from a field back of me and I ran in that direction, picking up a club as I went. What I found was a big, burly gypsy beating a small boy and before I thought what might happen I was in the tight too. Tn a second a dozen big huskies were about me and It looked like all-day for Lon don. I guess they would have done me up if I hadn't had the wit to threaten to call my 'pals.' It was a bluff but it worked, and I backed out rpve ov Continued Tomorrow, Friday & Saturday j The Great Sale of GLOVES-—For Thanksgiving I FamOUS sewing If Buy the New Model Ml Burson Stockings M & CORSETS HwSfc/ also Fa- For Women—No Seams gg£ 1 OIIIOITOW Fast black, medium rfjj fejfl broidery sole °f ItIJSTLESS 1 tl* Jm sz *1.00,*1.10, i Friday, pair A %L P 1 .U> each Hun ot tho mill i£C BARGAINS ARE GREAT ij N —' J v M Extra! Extra Special! 98c each for $1.39, $1.50 & $1.75 values ifkO Dainty Undermuslins, Fine Envelope Chemises, Combinations, Prinress Slips. Petticoats, Gowns, etc. French nainsook beautifully trimmed with fine Val. a1(|I laces; Swiss embroideries and organdie medallions. Friday choice \ ' \ f -x Cr Attention is called to the very tine Boot Thread Silk QC„ I ATI 7at old LJ iI f Stockings: black only: 50e value; Friday, pair OOC 1 PHH'KS J\ I AIJ / CIIILDHEN'S W.VHM KNIT I j I . UNDERWEAR I ~,r OK T..K■. ' / ~ZT~ J iJSSJSS .JTSSS! I*ol*l LAlt OUTDOOR FAD rill© S " le o,,rh 'Ziif Cap and Scarf Sets Hand [ at 59c 98c $1 2S Ikf/' y D " , >*• u™, '„ r ai JJt, VOL, pi.Co > -\ Raarc L,"". e . r 7' *" r * -• :i -> viue ssei ... ' .■%. Sale Prlee or j. Never have knitted cap and scarf *\ y*? sets been more popular. Solid seal "jK™ fine long scarf and neat, becoming knit- flu*, A leather Doctor Dcii<ou*n hlwk ;i n m int. ted cap. All good colors—cardinal and ' I worth to Price, eucli <{Cl^ white, cardinal and blue, Oxford and white, $!.? Tuck,.v <■- " V ™ canary and Copen, rose and white, green and # I-eatlier or a .j. *rm*nt white, Copen and white; also plain colors. • silk lined ' ' " ,e 1 r,pe 50# j v Choose yours to-morrow. v EXTRA SPECIAL Other Sets at $1.69, SI.OM, $2 .35, $2.50, 53.00, $3.50 QQm S'tT'l'i Street 1' loor—Bargains - wOw jcornj Snlc Price, each , I . H I F nif A l SALE—Buttons, Laces Embroideries, Stockings, Neckwear? DoUs, Knit Underwear, Cap and Scarf Sets, hair Switches, Umbrellas, Hand Bans Belts, Neck Ruffs. tteTYOU'LL SAVE MONEY BUYING HERE. ' f? sr ASTRICH'S;;",.""- V I r*- infOUR PRICES ARE POSITIVELY LOWEST IN THE w ||| of camp. I often wondered what be came of the boy." London has many admirers in Har risburg, who have read his out-door stories of the North, his trip to the Pacific Islands in his own boat, his '•John Barleycorn" and his stirring stories of the sea. CIGARETS ARE ACCIDENT CAUSE [Continued From First Page] seen them die with the cigaret 'snakes'." Mr. Spotts. who discussed the em ploye's duty toward accident preven tion, took up many phases of the situation from the workingman's standpoint. The employe had come to realize the value of safety first, he said, and a new man on the railroad was no longer taken out by the crew he joined and "shown the town." "Our organization won't have a drunken man in it," he explained. "It's the duty of a railroad man to keep his mind on his work if he wants to escape getting hurt," he continued. "And yet there should be some pro vision for the man who has a sick family at home. When a man has sickness at home he can't keep his mind off it, and he has a double debt on his hands, for he must go to work. "The American workingman can't afford sickness because he can't have a doctor's bill. "And then there are the men with the bis families—the Roosevelts of the country—who are always in the labor ing class. Their wives get sick and they can't afford a doctor. If they could pay the doctor when they're well and not pay him during sickness until they got well again, they could get along. Wants Community Doctor "We ought to have a community doctor. Let everyone in the com munity pay him so much each month and let him take care of them when they are sick. The doctor would set a good.salary and the workingman would be better off." Declaring he was proud to work for the Pennsylvania Railroad because of (he provisions made by that line to take care of its injured employes, Mr. Spotts continued: "They say the Bible is a person's best friend. T tell you, the book of rules is the railroad man's best friend. If he abides bv it he saves himself from trouble, he saves himself from setting hurt, he saves the other fellow from getting hurt and he avoids acci dent." Tlie Auto Problem The speaker also advocated the de vising of a method of crossing public streets by the Department ofLabor and Industry and urged that a poster be printed for chauffeurs and placed by compulsion under the speedometers. The poster should read, he said: "It isn't safe for you when the speedometer points beyond 25 miles an hour. It isn't safe for the people in How to Be Rid of Disgusting Dandruff The only way to be permanently rid of disgusting, untidy dandruff is to correct its cause. Shampooing merely cleanses the scalp for a few days, then the scales form again as thick as ever. To destroy the dandruff germ and get rid of dandruff for good, part the hair and apply a little of the genuine Parisian Sage directly on the bare scalp, and rub it in with the finger tips for a few minutes until absorb ed by the scalp. You will surely be amazed at the reuslt of even one ap plication, for your hair and scalp will look and feel 100 per cent, better. Only a few days* massage with Parisian Sage are needed to destroy the germs that cause the dandruff to form. The scalp becomes healthy, the hair will grow better and show more life and vitality, and you need never be troubled by dandruff again. Faded, dull or lifeless hair is quickly restored to beauty by this simple process, which is absolutely harm less, and will not stain the hair or make it greasy. Parisian Sage can be obtained from H. C. Kennedy and druggists every where. It is not expensive. NOVEMBER 23, 1916. your car and it isn't safe for the public." Millard B. King, director of indus trial education of the Stato Depart ment of Public Instruction, outlined the success which has attended the first year of the continuation and vo cational schools as provided under the school code. "Industrial education has paid," he said, "in terms of dollars and cents and in terms of the human element which cannot be reckoned by any monetary measure." A paper by D. T. Naisbech, plant manager of the Atlas Portland Cement Company, Northampton, -on "The Foreman's Duty Toward Accident Pre vention" was read. Compensation Discussed The closing hour of yesterday after noon's conference, over which H. H. Wheaton presided, was devoted to a discussion of the compensation act. Paul N. Furman, opening the discus sion, urged that the act be allowed to stand and pointed out that it was operating satisfactorily. He compli mented the employers and employes, the exempted companies and the in surance companies, for their co operation- Francis H. Feehan, of Pittsburgh, and 11. Fowler, of Taylor, urged changes on behalf of mine workers, their propositions being much tho same as urged by Representative James H. Maurer, and were as follows: 1. That the compensation be C 6 2-3 per cent, instead of 50 r>er cent. 2. That the law be made compulsory and ap ply to foreign labor. 3. That waiting period of 14 days be eliminated and m The Sensation | 3 Musical 1 A talking machine combining I I ** correct musical tone, artistic I ; > appearance and moderate price a ja Do not be prejudiced by its low I price. When you hear it you will I j| want it at any price. R S Demonstratio?i at any time I ft Gately & Fitzgerald M MM I compensation date from day of the j accident. 4. That employer or insur- I ance carrier defray all expenses for treatment, artificial limbs and the like. That $.")5 allowed for medical and $75 for surgical aid is considered insuf ficient. 5. That compensation be al ! lowed for disfigurement. 6. Depend- I ents of aliens be paid same as Ameri j can workers. 7. That compensation be based on number of days of actual i employment and not five and one-half | days. 8. That the law apply to indus | trial diseases. 9. That employers in ! sure with the State Insurance Fund. In the evening there was a discus sion of tire prevention matters, with Fire Marshal Port presiding. Commis j sioner of Labor Lewis T. Bryant, of New Jersey, discussed what his state is doing to end fire hazards and Miss Florence Sanvllle spoke for the Bryn ! Mawr fire prevention study. Philip S. , Tilden showed how Philadelphia in dustrial establishments organize to I prevent fires. FILE EXPENSE ACCOUNT William C. Wright, treasurer of the i State committee of the Single Tax j party, filed a statement of expenses of the party organization at the Capitol | to-day, showing $240.17 contributed i and $235.08 expended. Thomas i-.ipley. ; He publican elector, certified to spending ■ sl2.'!, and Nathaniel Spear, Republican J elector, $250. Less than SSO was ex ponded by the Walling Judicial cam j paign committee of York county; J. El mer Perry and Charles Winbar, Social ist electoral candidates, and Charles Burner. Industrialist electoral candt- I date. Ellis A. Gimbel. Republican elec- I tor, and Fred L. Weede, Democratic electoral candidate, spent nothing. 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers