GERMAN AMONG ' THOSE TO APPLY 1 FOR CITIZENSHIP § Allowed to Become Subject of Uncle Sam; Hungarians Want to Be Naturalized The first naturalization court to be held here under the jurisdiction of the county court opened this morning, when about a score of ap plicants for citizenship papers were examined. Among those who were admitted as citizens of the United states were: August Wtlhelm Kohnlein, 1320 A ernon street ,who came here from Germany in 18S7 anu took out his first papers in 1898. He made his second application in January, this vear. The government examiner asked the court for a ruling because of the long space of time between the declaration of intention and the second application. Judge McCftxrell finally deciding to admit Air. Kohn lein. Peter Mitchell, a Russian, when asked who made the laws in Harris burg, said Governor Brumbaugh. Jo seph Taljus, of Enhaut, a native of Hungary, although he admitted he had not read the Constitution, an swered correctly all questions about nation, state and city government. William Koenig, 1331 Cowden street, also from Hungary, but who has resided here many years, was admitted. Ralph Fiorita, a native of Italy, who enlisted recently in the signal corps of the United States Army and is subject to call, was ad mitted. John Branca, another appli cant, is in the army and-will press his second application upon the ex piration of his enlistment. Alois Robenseifer, an Austrian, ■who has made several trips to his native country since his lirst arrival in the United States, did not have an affidavit showing the date he re turned from the last visit. His ap plication was continued until he ob tains the necessary information. Henry Roller, of Oberlin. born In Hungary; Abram Zuckerman and Al fred George Eden, a Canadian, also were admitted. Coroner Eckinger Is Recovering From Attack of Acute Indigestion Coroner Jacob Eckinger, who on Wednesday was nominated on the Republican ticket for re-election, suf fered all attack of acute indigestion > i sterday afternoon as he was leav ing the courthouse. He was picked up unconscious by a number of friends to whom he had just been talking. •Mr. Eckinger remained unconscious for about seven hours, but this morn ing his condition was improved and fihvsiclans say he will recover soon, although he will probably be confined to his home for a short time. Edison Inventions to Protect U S Transports Cleveland, Sept. 21. Charles Edison, son of Thomas A. Edison, yesterday told Cleveland business men at a meeting that his father is not working on a spectacular inven tion to destroy submarines. "However, he's working on inven- | ti 'tis which in the aggregate repre sent a great improvement in methods ; of attacking submarines." he said, k, Some of these inventions now are 1 Tn use in the submarine zone pro tecting transports on which soldiers and supplies are being sent to France. "His newest is being tried out abcard a yacht off the coast. Among these Inventions are some which are! really revolutionary in their new- I ness. He has many men working I also on improvements to existing de- j vices for fighting the U-boats." Deaths and Funerals JOSEPH S. WALLACE IS DEAD AT AGE OF fiO Joseph S. Wallace, aged 60. died vrsterday morning at his home, 1610 Derry street. Funeral services will be held at the home to-night at 7.30 o'clock. The Rev A. L. Taxis, pastor of I the Olivet Presbyterian Church will officiate. Further funeral services will be held at Media to-morrow morning. The burial will be made in Media. He is survived by a daugh ter, Miss Jane Wallace; a son, Clare Wallace, who is employed by the Pennsylvania Railroad in Philadel- | pliia, and his wife. Mr. Wallace has i been an active member of the Olivet j Presbyterian Church for many years. OLD RESIDENT DIES Isaac Liefter, aged 77, died sudden ly at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Julius Cohen, in Reading. Mr. Liefter was an old resident of Harrisburg, I but recently made his home in Read ing. The body was sent here this | morning for burial. The funeral serv- I ices were held from the home of his daughter. Mrs. Joseph Freedman, 1618 North street. FUNERAL OF MRS. KERNS Funeral services for Mrs. Dora O. Kerns, aged 48. who died yesterdav I at her home, 1528 I'enn street, will be held from her late home to-morrow rfternoon at 2 o'clock and not from I the Hrris Street United Evangeli '1 i<-'1 of pneumonia, Wednesday even- I ing at the home of her parents, Mr. I and Mrs. Halblieh, 1526 Fifth street I Funeral services were held from the home this afternoon at 2 o'clock Rurial was made in the Harrisburg Cemetery. y/as &ne( C cn-cbs. ptryn M* &***■ 18. HANDLER | jj 1212 N. 3d St. I ! FRIDAY EVENING, CONTRACTORS MAKING FAST . .. James G. Gordon, counsel for Stern, announced that the evidence to be presented "will astonish the commu nity by its volume, fullness, clearness and directness touching all charges contained in my client's aftidavit." "The prosecution which I have in stituted," he added, *' is begun with the highest public purpose and will be pursued to the end. No influence will be sufficient to call it off." James A. Carey, who defeated Deutsch for select council in the Fifth ward and who was blackjacked at the time the policeman was shot and killed, suffered a relapse last n:ght and his condition to-day was said to be critical. Assistant District Attorney Maurer, the other victim ot the assault, was not seriously hurt. State's Evidence Other arrests in addition to the two prisoners Jacob Mascia and John Costello, who yesterday were held without bail in connection with the killing of Policeman Eppley, were expected to be made shortly. Five other men alleged to have been im ported 'rom New York and Jersey City are declared by the police to have participated in the attack and it was said the identity of some of them is known. According to Chief of Detectives i i— in i 1 itilAll n 1 IPMI 11 ■■■■ ■ ■■■ J THE STORE THAT WATCH THE RINGS jj I ALL ADVERTISE g TUR DA Y HEAL COT PRICES I H / Pinkham'a \ / SIOO \ / . 35 < \l *f / 25c W SI.OO *° / Re/cros, \ / . 25c \ | I Venerable I Sareol I Lintts 'o ne I S P™ dal , I Sal Hepatica, I 1 ".ferine J L,qmd I I Kidney I Beef Iron I I I 9 I yyry I Standard Medicines Toilet Articles All-Over-the-Store Rubber Goods 1 ( Alexander's | 50c Miona Tablets * SI.OO ft-orrhocide M* CDEfI AI C Sj, I I Ifei c BeeCa.ns Pi.ls 15 f J}™, Garden FacelWer ; . ;;; .MjJ bFLUALb Af C U t PriCfiS \ R " / I \ J(Jo ' / 75c Jad's Salts 410 ounce Mary Garden Extract .. sl.lO i * l V-Ul 1 I IvCJj i 590 / N. 50c California Syrup of Figs 290 Hind's Honey and Almond Cream, 340 25c Black Flag Insect Powder 170 . . / c . /N v 7j c Mellin's Food 550 Cream ~. 390 "Lux," per package 110 $1.25 Special Hot Water Bottle 080 f M / Special \ Sttllman s treckle Cream 290 ' 11 & ti , r / Special X ■ ( $1.25 \ '^ c ra ' tc s Croup Remedy I.*o Mary Garden Talcum Powder ... 430 an( l sl.3:> Hot Water Bottle 890 / SIOO \ 9 I Scott's 1 SIOO Father John's Medicine 740 Djer-Kiss Talcum Powder 24 0 50c Package Duplex Safety Blades, 380 $1.50 Hot Water Bottle ...980 ( Margo 1 9 I I Emulsion, / S l - 00 l>hel l )S ' Rheumatic Elixir .... 030 Houbigant's Talcum Powder 790 Ipt Imported Bay Rum 380 S2OQ Hot Watcr $| 4g 1 I j- V 8!)e J -ZvSS * 10 ° E ™ s(mmm 5 (mmm *... ** \ •-><■ J 1 25c Vick's Vap-O-Rub 170 Resinol Soap 170 lb - Bonc Acid 10 ° Fountain Syringe 580 / Special \ 25c Shiloh Cough Remedy 150 Rigaud's Lilac Face Powder 94 0 25c Hooper's Fatal Roach Food ... 170 s i. so Fountain Syrin-e $1.13 / Special \ ■ / 35c \ ?: r Vnrtnli 1 "i* Djer-Kiss lo p on d's Vanishing Cream 290 ,c„ TWoverv lOf- Fountain Syringe $1.48 / 75c IK I Ca' „ / :0= Papc S JJtapepMn tt* Uaggctt & Ran,sdell's Cold Cream, 22? Pans lilt 58 $1.75 Combination Syringe 1.48 I Bell-ans, I g V Castoria, / Bayer Aspirin lablets 200 Euthymol Tooth Paste 140 w ctl ans ' d., nrv T \ 47.1.) # Palmolive 1 mC I Pinex 390 Orchard White 240 25c Peterman's Roach Powder 150 $1.75 Invalid Cushion $1.38 I Shaving I n \ Me ndor, / SI.OO S. S. S. ...; 590 Canthrox 290 15c lb 20-Mttlc-Team Borax 90 p ., _ i ~ /4 V Stick, / I \ 290 y 25c Foley's Honey and T?y 150 Sanitol Tooth Powder 150 1-lb. Can Talcum Powder 150 *" "" v ' ' '0 \ M SI.OO Lash's Bitters 070 Lyon's Tooth Powder 100 Piatt's Chlorides 27 0 25c Ear and Ulcer Syringes 150 \ s^ / Special f Special __ bh■■ mm 4 / Special X Special ( h!T. J I ] 321 321 / CZ, J { Liquid ) I \vy \ Market St. IVC.INI\C.U I J Market St V3/V 3/ I 1 Tate, Costello sent word from his | cell to-day that, he would tell all he 1 knows about the crime if he is grant . j eJ immunity from the electric chair. ! Tate says he told Costello he could | not make promises, but he advised him to make a full confession and J trust to the leniency of tile court. At .3U o'clock Carey's physician I said the injured man's life is still in j danger. Carey is reported to have passed a very restless, uncomfortable I night. Smith Kilter* Iliail i! Mayor Smith appeared in the mu ■ i nicipal court to-day and entered his 11 own recognizance in the sum of $lO,- i 000 for his appearance at a hearing ' next Tuesday. Police Lieutenant ■ j David Bennett and Isaac Deutsch i j also entered their recognizances for l 1 a hearing at the same time. ■ I A development of the day was the identitication by tlie New York De- I tfcctive Department, according to Cap tain of Detectives Tate of this city, i| of the two alleged gunmen under . j arrest in connection with file killing I of Policeman George A. Eppley. Jacob i Mascia, charged with the actual kill ing, was identified through footprints i sent to New York, as "Butch" Samuel s-culiga. and John Costello was iden tified as Ilendy D. Inrac. Both, New J York detectives headquarters .said, have police records. Printers' Picnic Is Again Postponed After waiting patiently for three weeks, whetting their appetites, and; priming themselves for any emer- • gency. Typographers learned to-day, i that the chicken corn soup "blow- "HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Bogus "Lord" Is Sent to Asylum 1 Running away from his home in ' Rochester, obtaining a position here 1 with the Pennsylvania Railroad and , posing as the son of an English lord, . Harry Taylor, aged 18, alias Harry \ Lloyd Durham, aged 25, has been I sent to the State Hospital for the In j sane upon the recommendation of a . commission in lunacy. . j Taylor, who is a grandson of J. jM. Taylor, of Mechanicsburg, came . j here some time ago and starting I working for the railroad. On August |; 10 he obtained a marriage license to .; wed Laura Lavina Arnold, giving his ; name as Harry Lloyd Durham, birth ,; place, London, Eng. Investigation , | by the railroad and government au ; thorities resulted in his arrest re ■ cently on the charge of being a \ "slacker." He was given a hearing . before United States Commissioner Wolfe earlier in the week and when traces of insanity were found a coin | j mission was appointed. Taylor insist led he was the son of Colonel Lord Durham and displayed a medal sup posod to have been awarded to him | for bravery. I out" scheduled for to-morrow after : noon, after two postponements, had been once more called oft and will be held Saturday, September 29. II "What wo need is a new commit tee," said one of the members of the >| Typographical Union. 1 j "All 1 can say," says J. Elmer .! (Buck) Ewing, chairman of the com 'imittee, "is that the committee is - working hard." DISPLAY HERE ECLIPSES ANY PREVIOUS ONE Merchants Have Splendid As sortments of Latest Gar ments For All the Family One of the best displays of fash ionable wear ever shown In the city of Harrisburg is now being exhibited in the windows and in the stores of the merchants. The style show, or fall opening, began Wednesday even ing at 7.30, when the curtains werts raised from the tastefully decorated windows. Yesterday the interiors of the stores were as full of beautiful things as the windows. To-day an even greater assortment of fall wear is to be seen.. The formal opening will close to-morrow night., but the mer chants will continue to bring in new designs that were bought especially to please the particular women and men of Harrisburg. Especially noticeable in the new garments for women is the dainty, fairy-like design of the evening gowns. The war has not forced the American woman, as yet, to forego her love of the delicate and dainty, and the evening gowns shown by the Harrisburg merchants denote that care and thought have been expended in their creation. This fall the people of Harrisburg will not have to leave the city to select their costumes for the winter. Dr. Dodge Comes East to Visit His Uncle Dr. Roy A. Dodge and his sister, Miss Violet Dodge, of Omaha, Neb., are visiting their uncle, Charles T. Careless Use of Soap Spoils the Hair Soap should bo used very carefully, if you want to keep your hair look ing its best. Most soaps and pre pared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and ruins it. The best thing for steady use is Just ordinary mulsified cocoanut oil (which is pure and greaseless). and is better than the most expensive soap or anything else you can use. One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse the hair and scalp thorough ly. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, which rinses out easily, removing every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves the scalp soft, and the hair fine and silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get mulsified cocoanut oil at any pharmacy, it's very cheap, and a few ounces will supply every mem ber of the family for months. Kleck, at 132 Verbeke street. Dr. Dodge was l>orn In this city, but left HarrisbuVg several years ago to make his homo In the West. As ft 1 DON'T FORGET, YOU I I ARE 1 I MhM fib YO I O CREDIT PLANW IfWPJffIBHL WULHBLPYOU- 1 The New Fall Styles Are Here liere is absolutely no reason why you ——~ — ———————————— should not have your Fall Suit or Coat right Our splendid Fall display is now complete. at the start of the season. Under our We have been receiving the last few weeks r- r . rw SB the latest Fall and Winter models in ' Ea *y Payment Plan I Men's, Women's and Children' '.<* -no matter what your salary or income may || be, you can be among the first of the stylish CLOTHING Iressers with YOUR Fall outfit. It is realJy .* the logical way to keep well dressed and ||l The styles, materials and colors we now never miss the money. buyers. You will find here one f the We Clothe The Family DRESSES - SUITS - COATS Men's Suits and Overcoats that is to be found in this city. No finer line of men's apparel can be KB By making your purchases now you have purchated here must give entire satis the advantage of choosing that particular ' ■ or e •• OD. garment which is apt to be scarce later in (Prices range sls. to $35. j North Second St., Cor. Walnut h SEPTEMBER 21, 1917. practicing physician he made a I prominent name for himself in Ne- I braska, and recently received an ap- | pointment as medical examiner for | the Missouri Pacific Railroad, with 1 headquarterß at Omaha. Dr. Dodge I will remain here Home dayß, renew- I ln+r old friendships. 7