4 HARRY LEGORE FAMOUS TALE FOOTBALL STAR Sometime ago the announcement i was made that Harry Legore, famous football star at Yale, would not be able to play basketball because of his training- for baseball. Much disap pointment was expressed. Through the efforts of Edward J. Stackpole, ANOTHER PAXTANG MAN BENEFITED Henry Kohl or Frcoi From Rhonma tic Pains That Tortured Him for Years VICTORY FOR TAVLAC "I've tried many a medicine in my time," says Henry Kohler. a well known farmer of Paxtang. Pa., "but I never found one that could hold a candle to Tanlac. It's simply mir aculous the way it rid me of my aches and pains. "Why I had suffered for years with rheumatic pains all over my body, and particularly in my shoulders, arms and back. Night after night I would lie awake because the pain wouldn't let me sleep, until I was simply worn out and ready for most anything. "But when I began taking Tanlac. my what a change came over me. I began to pork up right away. My ap petite came back so that I could draw up to the table and enjoy my meals once more; I got so I could sleep at night and I could feel the pains melting away. "And it wasn't long before I hadn't a sign of an ache or pain and was feeling fine as a fiddle and I found myself tackling my work with a new vigor." "Tanlac Is certainly a wonderful remedy and when you've tried every thing without avail you can appre ciate what a satisfaction it is to fin ally come across a medicine that really does you good." Tanlac. the famous reconstructive tonic and system purifier, is now be ing introduced here at Gorgas' Drug Store, where the Tanlac man is meet ing the people and explaining the merits of this master medicine. Tanlac is sold also at the Oorgas Drug Store in P. R. R. Station. A DAGGER IN THE BACK That's the woman'i dread when she gets up in the morning to start the day s work. "Oh! how ray back "aches." GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules taken to-day eases the backache of to morrow—taken every day ends the backache for all time. Don't delay. \\ hat s the use of suffering? Begin tak.nsr G< >LD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Cap aules to-day and be relieved to-morrow. Take three or four every day and be permanently free from wrenching, dis tressing back pains. But be sure to tret Gor D MEDAL Since 19 GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil has been the Na tional Remedy c>f Holland, the Govern ment of the Netherlands having granted a special charter authorizing its prepa ration and sale. The housewife of Hol land would almost as soon be without bread as she would without her "Heal Dutch Drops," as she quaintly calls GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. This is the one reason why you will find the women and children of" Holland so sturdy and robust. GOLD MEDAL are the pure, original Haarelm Oil Capsules imported direct from the laboratories in Haarlem Hol land. But be sure to get GOLD MEDAL, look for the name on every box. Sold by reliable druggists in sealed pack ages at 25c, 50c and 11.00. Money re funded if they do not help you. Accept only the GOLD MEDAL. All others are imitations.—Advertisement- NEW ENCLOSED CARS FOR HIRE Day or Night CITY GA Bell 2360 Automatic 491-1 F*'^Rening, Jr., former Tale captain. Legore will yet into the same to-night at Chest nut Street Auditorium. He will play with the local five alternating with Herman at guard. This popular ath lete is here with the Y,\le squad and will play agrainst his team during one of the periods. THIRD PARTY DID NOTJSEE MURDER fContinued From First PasroJ Chronology of Colbert Murder I Saturday. December 30, 10.30 p. m. The body of Maizie Agnes Colbert, known as Mrs. Grace Rob- | crts, found brutally murdered in her bedroom in the Wilton Apart nienas, on the northeast corner of Fifteenth and Poplar streets, by j her sister, Miss Bessie Colbert, of 40 North Edgewood street. She was familiar about town as a mod el and frequenter of cafes. Sunday, December 31, 3 a. m. Detective Lieutenant Emmanuel announces that crime was commit- | • ted by a man who beat the woman to death, tied a black silk stocking I around her throat and fled after discarding a bloody shirt and washing his face and hands. Sunday. December 31, 10 p. m. Police admit that thev had pro pressed but little In tracing the murderer. Had examined several persons and were running down all clues leading to intimates of the dead woman. Monday, January 1, 10 p. m. Police give out statement that thev are still working on clues. It de velops that a Jealous rage prob ably brought about the murder. Wealthy men and mysterious visi tors to the apartment house are sought by the police. Tuesday. January 2. Police main tain an ail-day guard on the hotel apartments of a wealthy suspect who was an Intimate of the mur dered woman. No definite results ! from interviews with other inti- I .mates of- the woman. Wednesday, January 3. Pitts- i burgh man described as visitor to ' the apartment, who left taxi driver ! outside and left without paving Jl9 j bill. Police search begun "for this ! man and warrant for his arrest on charge of defraoding chauffeur is sued. Thursday, January 4. Bernard W. Lewis, mentioned in the case commits suicide in Atlantic City as police come to arrest him. tives Tate "the case is virtually over I Lewis' quick suicide fits in with ali i the circumstances connected with the 1 case and there is no question that j Lewis was the man that did the kill ing." Seek Motive Captain Tate said several letters! were found in Lewis' effects in Atlantic City. Torn scraps of what appeared I to have been a letter were also found I These will be brought to this city, the! captain said and an effort made to learn from them the real motive fori the murder. Among the papers was a list of telephone numbers, one of • which was that of the apartment house where the artist model lost her 1 life. This, Captain Tate said, was proof that Lewis was known to Miss ! Colbert. Discard Third Party Theory The police discard the theory that! a third person was present in the Col bert apartment when the murder oc-j curred. A theory was that one man | was in the Colbert apartment when another man came in unannounced;' | that one of the men immediately left and that the one who remained quar reled with Miss Colbert and the kill- i ing followed. While the police say they are con vinced that Lewis was the man re-! sponsible for the death of the girl j they are not ready to believe that the' , crime was premeditated. It is their ; belief the tragedy was the result of a i quarrel either over Jewelry or money or Jealousy aroused by the attentions ; of other men. Girls 111 From Shock j The Misses Ethel and Mabel Kyle, i the public school teachers, who have | known Lewis for a year and who fur j nisl.ed his name to the police when , they learned that he had become con nected with the case, were still suffer [ Ing from shock to-day over the mur- I der revelations and the suicide of mrw ■ 4 < ■ rn ■ * m ■ ■ ■ in ■■■ ■ < r nrir ftrun aaj>jxtht ajvji. Saturday The Clean Sweep Sale Features Wonderful Savings For Men Hundreds of Extra Special Savings on the Best Kind of Suits, Overcoats and Men's Furnishings Ready for You To-morrow, Come Prepared for Big Values FOR # BATURDAY si[ft # 9o Not Necessary to Make Any Purchase t " v AN OLD TIME BROOM SALE For Actual up to $15.00 === A Bring This With You ErSS mm wwmmamm aba BhNSj (kif I \ 40c L BRooMs' ,r " stri °' WINTER OVERCOATS ! A Pinch Backs > Belt Backs > Conservatives Th* First 150 Ladies Tremendous Bargains—The Kind of Overcoat that will wear and wear. Full of jKBf/\ lillfP 1 * E „,^n„r.r? o! ' made °' eood ?•!?• M * tuies —™w- ' Mr at 8.30 o'clock, when we open, will be ** you want trie best overcoat bargain you ever had offered you, come to-morrow. S&tur- f I \ da y- Colors are Black, Blue, Greys, Brown and Mixtures. All sizes and extra sizes. ' MSB A t Brooms for 10c. None sold to children /VV fM and only one to a customer. *■§■ a . 0%, ■ ■ mm . . /ftw /// '— • ; These Extra Specials For Saturday If'[/ I ? ur , Stock Extra Bpacial Por Eltia Bpecial Foc Extra Speclal For Eltra Bp , clal For (if [/ Of Men's Furnishings Saturday Saturday Saturday Saturday '/ enters ihe Big Clean Sweep At Men's $5 Reefer Men's $3.50 Lined Men's $1.50 Pants Men's $6.50 Stupendous Savings Coats Corduroy Pants for Sheepskin-lined Coats M That means Shirts, Ties, Underwear, Stockings, CPOH'ET (TfJ i A H I if J Gloves, etc. All good, up-to-date fixings at wonderful tPOe • t) QQ I O OW prices. iJ C These coats are made Hi I HI p,,., S i, mT3 > Mea'3 ' Dross > " ' "®> f 11 5Fc !r."" s -. Wc zlis.'zz.*** :r JJj| Kslra\£B: u 'B Choose Any Suit or Overcoat in Stock i————. —————/— —— A 3 Men's Winter Underwear Specials To-morrow, Men, At a Big Savins? Saturday Only Men's Shirts Men's Shirts Men's Union "™™"~' ™"""~ 1 ™~ " ——i_———______loo Genuine Browns and Drawers. and Drawers. Suits, worth Up to $12.00 Men's Over- Hr /\ Up to $12.00 Men's Suits, $8.50 Beach Vests Will worth 50c, for ' 51.25, for COatS at llwi* Hnl Jhfrt s n a eTT OVel " CoatS S±O.OU Up tO $20.00 Men's Suits, $13.50 v and drawers; shirts and draw- "^ec e lined rtc- ————^ ———_— — olark and as- ers. All sizes to bed union suits. -s -x Powerful Clean Sweep Economies on All Police and Firemen's Men's 25c Fibre Silk ___■ Suspenders. Clean Sweep Stockings. Clean Sweep 3T * 17c sr..* i7c ßoys' Suits, Overcoats, Pants & Macklnaws leather ends. wonderful valu-es. • ' BOYS' NORFOLK SUITS REDUCED I Boys' $3.50 Polo I Boys' $5.00 Long | Boys' $9.00 Long Firt Floor Flr.t Floor ——— OVERCOATS OVERCOATS OVERCOATS . Up to 4.00 Boys' Norfolk Suits, CO 89 $9 1 Q tf/? C/l IITRA SPECIAI.—* r— EXTRA SIWIAI * O 7 T #O.*)U Boys' Fleece Lined Kid Men's Blue cLnbray U P °° B °y ß ' Norfolk Sultß $3.89 'Sv^ats. Gloves, worth r r Shirts, Attached An Up to $.00 Boys' Norfolk Suit 3 CJ. QQ In brown, grray and blue Sizes Bto 10 Years Another lot of new C Collars. Special, " %3 L cMnohllla, Belted back, r> t i-i • Dlnch Ivack lieavv cloth • 5c ' for OOC All size* Up to $8.50 Boys* Norfolk Suits S5 89 button to ihe k. ou'y Pinch Back model, m overcoats, in the newest Klrst Floor Flrit Floor jpt.OC 50 ooats in this lot new fnncv material. material. /—extra speciai.—n /—extra spEciAi.— extra speciai. Boys' $1.50 Serge BOYS' 75c ODD PANTS Boys' MACKINAW Coats SSi? S < HL HalH , 0 " e ' Men's Work JQ B6yS'69c BIOUSeS PANTS A r- Two Big dean Sweep Lots ZT \^..9'/zc sum 49c 3 g s3.7sforss.ooMacWnawa I r i" *".?' a^'t?aru~Y. bl ~i- Ma , , Sl "*" tt 10 Yeara $4.75 for s6.ooMackinaws """"n ™ "" andVrc°lt. " Al™A ,ln. fast color Blut , U P ¥ s "' • V fJ U " !' k * ."°a "*S! First Floor First Floor deep collar and Serge Pants, lined All seama taped, bold all over at 75c. in other stores at sß.i>o. Sizes 6to ' v J taxless. A limited lot, throug-hout. Clean Sweep Sale Price 4oc 17 years. —- <* y ' Lewis. They again told of their acquaintance with Lewis, of his afHbility and of his gentlemanly conduct. They also told in greater detail of his last visit to the city; of how he took the sisters to tea and an afternoon dance and a prominent ho tel Friday and Saturday and to thea ters on both nights. All this time the Colbert girl lay dead in her home, ac cording to the police. On Sunday night Lewis accompanied the Kyle sisters to church. That was the last time they saw him, but they talked with him later over the telephone. Positively Identified Lewis was positively identified by Elwood Powell, the chauffeur who drove him and the Misses Ethel and Mabel Kyle to their home in German town last Thursday night as the man he later took to Miss Colbert's apart ment; Philadelphia detectives, who went to Atlantic City last night say that Lewis' hair matches that found clutched in the dead girl's hand and that Lewis was found to be wearing a woman's undershirt which corre sponds exactly to garments worn by Miss Colbert. A bloodstained hand kerchief was found in his pocketbook Lewis, however, left no written state ment as far as could be learned. Feel Mystery Solved In view of these developments the authorities say they feel that the mys tery virtually has been solved. At the same time, it was declared, several men who were friends of Miss Colbert and were suspected of having knowl edge of the crime, will be kept under surveillance until there is absolutely no doubt regarding their connection with the case. In their efforts to solve the mystery the police had questioned many young men prominent in the social and business life of Philadel phia. Several of them admitted that they had known the girl and some said they had been among her admirers. The explanation of all except two or three was satisfactory to the detectives '"d their names were not made pub lic. Kyle Girls Believe Him Innocent The Misses Kyle, through whom the police learned of Lewis' identity, maintain that he is innocent of the murder and that he committed sui ilde because he believed his reputation had been tutned. "Mr. Lewis was the victim of a ghastly blunder," said one of the school teachers. "I still believe he was innocent. I know that he was an honorable man. He read that he had been drawn into the mystery and ended his life because he had lost hope of extricating himself and because he thought his reputation had been ruin ed. He had telephoned us every day since the murder occurred, but it was not until late yesterday that he showed any signs of being worried about the affair. Feared Notoriety "He called us three times yesterday UKKEUHBUKG TELEGRAPH and at 4 O'CIOCR, the hour of his last call, he seemed excited but protested his innocence 'lsn't this horrisble,' he said. 'I don't know what to do to stop this notoriety.' He said that he had placed the matter In the hands of a lawyer and that everything would be all right." Less than five hours after this con versation Lewis had shot himself as he was about to be arrested. That he had anticipated arrest and had made preparations to end his life was indi cated by the fact that the 22-caliber rifle that he used for the deed was new. He had pinned a towel over the transom of his liedroom door and on the bureau was a box of cartridges and an extra cartridge lay on the ledge within Ills reach in the bathroom. Several newspapers containing ac counts of the Colbert murder were found in his room. He had little lug gage and only about $6 in cash \Vas found in his pockets. According to the owners of the hotel, he arrived there at 10 o'chock Wednesday night and had appeared rather morose and uncommunicative. He visited Atlantic City frequently and was well known at the cafes and beach front hotels. Circumstantial Evidence The police declared to-day that they had built a remarkable circumstantial case against Lewis. They had issued a warrant against him charging him with defrauding Powell, the taxicab chauffeur, who waited eight hours out side the Colbert apartments, out of sl9 fare and had planned when they located him to accuse him of being the owner of the wilted and blood-stained collar found In the girl's room. They believed they had Identified this col lar ns one worn by Lewis the night before the murder was discovered. With the dramatic announcement that Lewis had committed suicide the tension which has existed at the de tective bureau seemed to relax and Captain Tate announced to-day that he felt his work on the case virtually was at an end. Dramatic Suicide of Lewis Is Looked Upon by Police as Confession of Guilt Atlantic City, N. J.. Jan. s.—Beyond his dramatic suicide, which In Itself, the police say, was a confession of guilt, nothing has been found here to directly connect Bernard W. Lewis, son of the wealthy retired coal op erator of Pittsburgh, with the murder of Malzle Colbert, the Philadelphia artists' model. The police said they hoped to find a written statement from Lewis as to hiß connection with the Philadelphia tragedy. A careful search of the apartments he had occupied here revealed nothing to directly con- nect him with the crime, but Phila delphia detectives here said they have found strong circumstantial evidence, and are convicted that ho was the man wanted for the murder. The shirt and collar he wore were new and were the same size as the bloody shirt and collar found In the Colbert- apartment after the girl was found beaten and strangled to death. The finding of the hlocd-stained hand kerchief in his pocket and the fact that one of his hands was scratched is further evidence, they said, that Lewis was the man wanted for the mil rder. Some of the detectives working on the case believe that if they had not come upon so suddenly he may have left a letter telling of his connec tion, if any, with the murder. The police believe he contemplated suicide by gas asphyxiation. A towel had been placed over the transom of his room and the keyhole of the door to his apartment was found stuffed with paper. The police say they believe Lewis was preparing to end his life and was taking his own time about It and that he had purchased the 22-callber rifle to make a quick finish in the event he was suddenly sur prised. According to word received here, Lewis' father is on his way here from Pittsburgh. So far the county phy sician has ordered no inquest. Labor Unions Expected to Back Bomb Throwers San Francisco, Cal„ Jan. s.—Con tributions aggregating $30,000 or $40,000 are expected from labor unions throughout the country toward the ex penses of the defense of Thomas J. Mooney, his wife, Rena Mooney, Israei Wineberg and Edward Nolan, charged with murder in connection with the preparedness day bomb explosion here last July, when ten persons were killed and forty injured, according to a state ment to-day by Robert Minor, treas urer ot the International Workers' Defense League, which is financing their defense. Warren K. Billings already has been convicted of murder In connection with the explosion and Mooney now is on trial, the selection of a Jury In Su perior Court here hfivlng begun two days ago. JOHNSON FOB CLEVELAND CLUB Chicago, Jan. s.—Clark Griffith, manager of the Washington American club, who is here to-day on his way from Montana to Washington, said in answer to reports that he was nego tiating a deal to sell Walter Johnson, his star pitcher, to the Cleveland Am ericans: "f trade Johnson for the Cleveland franchise; nothing else." JANUARY'S, 1917. For Third Time in Year Kotur Listens to Argument For Life For the third time in a little more than a year. Nieolo Kotur, a Steelton foreigner, sat stolidly through an all morning court session to-day and lis tened with apparently little concern I to counsel arguing for a third trial for i his life. Kotur, December 22, 1915, it is charge, killed a fellow foreigner, Joso ! Backic. Twice he was convicted of murder In the first degree and to-day !hls attorneys, O. O. Wickersham and ij. Duncan Wylie, urged the Dauphin county court to give Niok another chance. Both Distirct Attorney Stroup and Assistant District Attorney Frank ' B. Wickersham opposed it. The whole argument was based on ; alleged technicalities and errors in the court's charges. Globe Inaugurates Fourth Thousand Suit Campaign The Globe this morning Inaugu rated its fourth Semi-Annual Suit and Overcoat Campaign a profit-sharing campaign of a half-yearly clearaway. This idea in merchandising was con ceived by Ben Strouse, proprietor of The Globe. The three previous sales were most successful, and neither time nor effort, it is said, has been spared to make this one even more of a suc cess. Providing a thousand suits and overcoats are sold, each purchaser will receive a "bonus" of five per cent, on his purchase. The sale will close February 24. A big clock erected on the front of the store announces the progress of the sale. This clock at night is illuminated so that the num ber of suits and coats sold may be noted as well at night as during the day. Kxtra salespeople have been J added to the regular selling force. j PHYSICIANS TREATMENT FOR THROAT, CHEST AND LUNG TROUBLES You Just Rub it on Over Throat and Chest—Relieves by Inhalation and Absorption. Simply apply a small quantity of Famous Forkola over the throat, chest and back covering with a warm flannel cloth. The body heat releases the in gredients that are Inhaled in the form of vapors while the penetrating oils and fats are quickly absorbed through the pores, healing and soothing the tired, aching throat and chest. All night 'HAVE MI HAIR AND LOOK YOUNG Nobody can Tell when you Darken Gray, Faded Hair with Sage Tea. Grandmother kept her hair beauti fully darkened, glossy and attractive with a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Whenever her hair took on that dull, faded or streaked appearance, this simple mixture was applied with wonderful effect. By asking at any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound," you will got a large bottle of this old-time recipe, improved by the addition of other ingredients, all ready to use, for about 50 cents. This simple mixture can bo depended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair. A well-known downtown druggist says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound now because it darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied it's so easy to use, too. You simply dampen a comb or soft brush anil draw it through your hair, taking ono strand at a time. By morning tho gray hair disappears; after another application or two, it is restored to its natural color and looks glossy, soft and beautiful. This preparation is a delightful toilet requisite. It is not Intended for the cure, mitigation or prevention of disease. Bowman's closing out tire line of Men's Clothing. long the good work goes on loosening the phlegm, soothing the inflamed membranes and opening up the air pas sages. G° to your druggists and ask for a small Jar of Famous Forkola and begiu the treatment at once. Thousands havo used the Forkola treatment instead of nauseous internal dosing for Colds ami Cataarh. Pore Throat, Bronchitis and even inclpent Pneumonia. Your druggist or H. C. Kennedy can supply you.—Advertisement.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers