12 WILSON NAMES OCTOBER 24 AS LIBERTY DAY President Urges People to Show Attitude to Germany by Response to Loan Washington, Oct. 13. President Wilson in behalf of the Liberty Lrtan last night issued a proclamation set ting aside October 24 as Liberty l>ay, and urging the people of the nation to assemble 011 that day in their re spective communities and "pledge to one another and to the Government that represents them the fullest raeas use of linancial support." "Let the result be so impressive and emphatic.' the President urges, "that it will echo throughout the Emplr of our enemy as an index of what America intends to do to bring this war to a victorious conclusion." The President's proclamation fol lows: BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, A PROCLAMATION: The second Liberty Loan gives the people, of the United States another opportunity to lend their funds to their Government to sus tain their country at war. The might of the United States is be ing mobilized and organized to strike a mortal blow at auto cracy in defense of outraged American rights and of the cause of liberty. Billions of dollars are required to arm, feed and clothe the brave men who are going forth to light our country's bat tles and to assist the nations with whom we are making com- mon cause against a common foe. To subscribe to the Liberty Ix>an is to perform a service of patriot ism. Now, Therefore, I, Woodrow Wilson, President of the United Mates of America, do appoint Wednesday, the 24th day of Octo ber, as Liberty Day, and urge and advise the people to assemble in their respective communities and pledge to one another and to the Government that represents them, the fullest measure of financial support. On the afternoon of that day I request that patriotic meet ings be held in every city, town and hamlet throughout the land, under the general direction of the Secretary of the Treasury and the immediate direction of Liberty Loan Committees which have been organized by the Federal Reserve Banks. The people responded nobly to the call of the first Lib erty Loan with an oversubscrip tion of more than 50 per cent. Let the response to the second loan be even greater, and let the amount be so large that it will serve as an assurance of unequaled sup port to hearten the men who are to face the fire of battle for us. Let the result be so impressive and emphatic that it will echo throughout the Empire of our enemy as an index of what America intends to do to bring this war to a victorious conclu sion. Ilolf-holidliy For Kniploym For the purpose of participat ing in Liberty Loan Day celebra tions all employes of the Federal Government throughout the coun try whose services can be spared may be excused nt 12 o'clock, Wednesday, the 24th day of Oc tober. GUNNER TRANSFERRED Maryyville, Pa., Oct. 16.—Charle3 Shi maker, first-class gunner's mate on the submarine K-l, at Brooklyn, has been ordered to report to an other vessel on Tuesday morning with hh' destination unknown. Good Health good afppetite, good spirits—• mean no discord in the body. To keep the organs in har mony—when there is need—use BEECHAM'S FILLS Larceit Sate of Any Medicine in the World. Sold everywhere. In boxes, 10c.. 25c- * N October and November are "Malarial Months" GORGAS' Iron Quinine AND Strychnine counteracts MALARIA —drives it out of the system— makes health and strength. Iron for the blood. Quinine for tlic system. Strychnine for the nerves. 500 and SI.OO Gorgas Rexall Stores 10 N. THIRD ST. and PENNA. STATION. * % Franklin Building & Loan Association 30 YEARS OLD. SECOND SERIES STARTING. HUNDREDS HAVE SECURED HOMES THOUSANDS HAVE SAVED MONEY. Room 10—202 Walnut St. Chas. H. Mauk 'T-* PRIVATE AMIIIJI.ANCE K (ill. ST £R3I &wJsinhenbachO?ause OPTOMETRISTS &OPTICIANS Mo S3 N. AIT ST. HARRISBURG. PA. /Where Glasses Arc Made Right." MONDAY EVENING, HARRTSBURG Pf OCTOBER 15, 1917. 30,000 PERSONS HEAR BISHOP M'DEVITT SPEAK Dedication of New School Is Hig Event in Church History Philadelphia, Oct. 15.—Thirty thousand persons gathered for the dedication of the Boys' Catholic High school, at Forty-ninth and Chestnut streets, yesterday afternoon heard Bishop Philip R. MeDevltt, of Harris burg, in his dedicatory address de clare the occasion historical for the Catholic church in America. He de clared it means the elimination of pawechial lines and is the first step towards revolutionizing religious and charitable church work in this coun try. The dedicatory ceremonies, in which Archbishop Edmond F. Pren dergast and Bishop John J. McCort officiated, was preceded by a parade which included 10,000 members of West Philadelphia Holy Name So cieties. In his dedicatory address, Bishop McDevitt said, in part: "To-day we are dedicating a build ing that differs in a number of re spects to the establishment of other Catholic schools. This is a concrete example of a new kind of modifica tion from the old single parish tra ditions. Catholic education has been in €-i lamentable position owing to the crowded conditions that have ex isted. "Many suggestions had been made, but all were bristling with difficul ties. Through the co-operation of His Grace and the pastors of this dis trict a way was found at last to es tablish an edifice that would provide for the higher education of Catholic boys in this vicinity. "However, a number of traditions were thrown aside; the situation de manded departures that are radical. Through the combination of these AN'est Philadelphia churches, in over throwing the old idea of the single parochial view, the result can now be seen in this beautiful building to day dedicated to God, and which has been blessed by His Grace the Arch bishop. Tmpirtnnt Stop "This dedication means the elimi nation of parochial lines. I think that this important step makes his tory for the Catholic church in Amer ica. The fiolicy for which this school stands opposes the policy of one par ish. Tills is the distinct contribution of this school to Catholic education. If this idea is further carried out it will solve tremendous questions now confronting the Catholic church in America to-day. "A single parish could never build a hospital. Nor could it really cdh struet a school. "May God speed the day when the staleworn diocesan view disappears and the truly Catholic outlook is taken. When that time comes, a revo lution will take place in religious and charitable work among American church organizations. "Religion is necessary to all true education. A nonsectarian system without religion has always been proved fundamentally defective. If Catholic education is to become ef fective it must be made so first by the laity. The future can never be what it ought to be without a com plete system of Catholic university or higher school idea. Without an hold our place, or that influence in American life, unless we can train young men through the university or educative Catholic laity, we will fail to do what should be done." ,11'RY AWARDS DAMAGES Carlisle, Pa., Oct. 15.—0n Satur day evening the jury in the Wingert suit against the Philadelphia and Heading railroad for the killing of Mrs. Daniel H. Wingert at the Gran tham crossing some time aKO, brought in its verdict and it was an nounced in court this morning. Tho verdict gives Daniel H. Winsert tho sum of $3,800, of which SI,OOO is lor personal injuries, $l,lOO for death of his wife and $1,400 for his son, Nor man, who was seriously injured. VIM sir THIS NURSE STRONG Nothing Like it for Run down and Nervous People Von Ormy, Texas—"l suffered from a general run-down condition anaemia, loss or appetitie and cough, so I was untit for my work. 1 tried different medicines without help, and through my druggist learn ed of Vinol. I took it: my appetite increased, my cough disappeared, I gained in weight and I am now well and strong, so I can conscientiously endorse Vinol."—Viola Salada, K. N., Von Ormy, Tex. We guarantee Vinol to build up run-down, anaemic folks or return your money. We take all the risk. George A. Gorgas, druggist; Ken nedy's Medicine Store, 321 Market street.; C. F. Kramer, Third and Broad streets; Kitzmiller's Phar macy, 1325 Derry street, Harrisburg, and at the best drug store in every town and city in the country.—Adv. If He Drinks Give Him TESCUM POWDERS Secretly Any mother, wife or sister can stop the Drink Habit, If she wants to do so. Thousands of women are happy to-day, because they gave their husbands, sons or brothers "Tescum Powders." The powders are tasteless and harmless and can be given in either liquid or solid food. You take no risk as Tescum Pow ders arc sold under a steel-bound money-refund guarantee by J. Nel son Clark, at SI.OO per box, or 0 boxes for $5.00. CROUP jet Spasmodic croup is usually relieved with dj/fk one application of— lYi/ilp' p ■ Litil* Bedy-Guurd In Tour Home ' 'j vwMl DR. CHASE'S BloodffilNerve Tablets Weigh Yourself Before Taking. Price 60 Centa, Special 90 Cent*. Dr. Chase. 224 North Tenth St. Philadelphia, Pa. STARVATION OF PRISONERS IS KAISER'S PLAN Germans Would Let Men Die in Camp to Outwit Blockade Washington, Oct. is.—lntense in terest is manifest at the State De partment in two items of news from Germany: First, at the scant infor mation that Germany is offering to supply Holland, Denmark, Norway and Sweden with certain foodstuffs from which they have been cut off by the American embargo; second, official dispatches which give indica tion that the present political unrest in Germany portends serious upheav als before the winter. m The few words which have reach ed Washington in regard.to Germany offering food to the neutrals are ex pected to be the forerunners of dip lomatic negotiations of the most ser ious character. This move by Ger many is held to be a last attempt to win over one or more of the neutrals to the German cause. There is 110 deep fear that this attempt will suc ceed. The diplomatic difficulty which the action is expected to create wMI spring from the fact that Germany will be exporting food at the same time that she will be refusing to give her prisoners anything like ade quate rations. Indeed, it is believed that if Germany, does export any food it will be taken from the scanty stock which now goes to the prison ers. Under these circumstances it is held that the Allies and the United States must refuse to send food to feed prisoners, for this food would be used merely to release food for Germany to use in bargaining with the neutrals. But there is no expectation that if the Allies stop sending food to prisoners Germany will feed them. On the contrary, it is certain that Germany will allow them to starve. And to prevent this, it is feared thai, a threat may have to be made to starve German prisoners in reprisal. The exporting of food by Germany to the neutrals is believed to lead to diplomatic incidents of the gravest character. Commissioner Wells Expects to Be Called to Capital For Consultation on War Device County Commissioner H. C. Wells may leave to-morrow for Washington for a conference with the Commitee on Ordnance and Fortifications to demonstrate a device to be atached to rilles or cannon which will deflect bullets shot flfom one trench into an enemy tr'ench. Commissioner AVells has constructed the small instrument end only communicated with the Gov ernment after repeated experiments proved the accuracy of the device. War Tax on Deeds to Be Operative Dec. 1 Washington, Oct. 15. The fol lowing is the clause in the new war revenue bill detining the tax to be levied on real estate conveyances. The tax becomes operative on De cember 1 of the present year; "Conveyance; Deed, instrument or writing, whereby any lands, tene ments or other realty sold shall be granted, assigned, transferred or oth erwise conveyed to, or vested in, the purchaser or purchasers or any other person or persons, by his, her or their direction, when tho consider ation or value of the interest or property conveyed, exclusive of the value of any lien or encumbrance re maining thereon at the time of sale, exceeds SIOO and does not exceed SSOO, fifty cents, and for each addi tional SSOO or fractional part thereof, fifty cents: Provided. That nothing contained in this paragraph shall be construed as to impose a tax upon any instrument or writing to secure a debt." HALLOWE'EN SOCIAL Enola, Pa., Oct. ' 15.—Arrange ments for the second annual Hal lowe'en social of the Enola< P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. Public Playground League, whfch will be held in the association some time during tho liallowe'en season, will be made at a meeting of the committee this c\ ening. Members of the senior class of the Enola High school will tender a Hal lowe'en-reception to members of the junior class in the auditorium of the Summit street building Thursday evening. November 1. " FIRE AT KNITTING MILL "New Cumberland, Oct. 15.—A slight fire occurred at the knitting mill between 10 and 11 o'clock on Saturday night. The Citizens Hose Company was called out but the fire was extinguished; slight damage was done. Several boxes of hosiery were burned. ANNEXATION MEETING Carlisle, Pa., Oct. 15.—A public meeting on the Camp Hill annexa tion question will be held in the courthouse here to-morrow after noon after the business of the com mon pleas court is finished. Judge Sadler will then make his decision in the matter. Deaths and Funerals FUNERAL OF MRS. WILLIAMS Funeral services for Sarah Wil liams, aged 77, widow of the late William Williams, formerly of Lyk ens, who died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Hettie Williams Hoover, 1830 Park street, after a linkering illness, were held from the home this morning at 9 o'clock. EMMA S. FOX DIES Funeral services for Emma S. Fox, aged 56, wife of James G. Fox, will be held to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from her late residence in Hummelstown. Burial will be made in the Hummelstown Cemetery. ALEXANDER RITTER Funeral services for Alexander Rltter, aged 30, killed Friday while at work at the Central Iron and Steel Company, will be held to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from his home it IRO7 North Fourth street, the Rev. Dr. Lewis S. Mudge, officiating. Ser vices are private. The body can bo viewed this evening. Burial will ba made in the Baldwin Cemetery, Steel ton. Mr. Ritter is survived by a wife and three children. WILLIAM MURPHY IS DEAD Funeral services for William Mur phy, aged 38, son of James Murphy, 1030 South Ninth street, Harrisburg, wore held from the home of his sta ter, Mrs. W. E. Murray, Detroit, Mich. Mr. Murphy died suddenly at the Receiving Hospital of Detroit. He was ill three days from pneumo nia. Mr. Murphy was well, known | in South Harrisburg and New Cum berland, where he had hosts of friends. He is survived by his father, James Murphy, of this city, , one brother, John Murphy, and sis- I ter. Elizabeth Murphy, of Detroit, I Mich. KEY FURNISHED TREASURE HOUSE How Best Aid to Wonderful Information May Be Secured What vast and mighty treasures of words full of rich meaning lie locked up in our language—hidden away from common use, and enjoyed only by the learned few. It is as if, pos sessing the mineral wealth of Mexico, mined, smelted, and ready for the mint, we turned scornfully aside, re velling in a voluntary poverty. A dictionary constitutes the treas ure house of a language. As a people, we needlessly deprive ourselves of the helps at our command. In our daily tasks, not one of which can be performed without the use of words, we possess only the most primitive tools, when we might be equipped With the keenest and most efficient. If the dictionary be the barred and bolt pd treasure house we have mention ed, then the coupon we print daily in this paper, is its key. For we have thus mude It possible for every one to 1 own a modern, first-class dictionary. The book is brought down to date with new words, 1,300 pages being de voted to the dictionary, and a great fund of information adapted to the dally needs of a busy man or woman. The work is beautifully illustrated In colors and half-tones. JOHN Is. MARTIN DIES Carlisle, Pa., Oct. 15. —John B. Martin, aged 58 years, died here last evening after a long illness. Mr. Martin had been a justice of the peace for 38 consecutive years. Ho was a member of a number of lodges and of the Cumberland Fire Com pany. He is survived by his wife, who is a great-great-granddaughter of "Molly Pitcher." MRS. HOLLENBAUOH DIES Blain, Pa., Oct. 15.—Mrs> Diana Hollenbaugli. of near Stony Point, died suddenly of heart disease at her home on Thursday. She was going about at her usual household dut'es and dropped over dead. She was the widow of Henry llollenbaugh, who died about a year ago. Mrs. llollen baugh was 6 7 years old. The fu neral was held to-day with burial at Stony Point Cemetery, the Rev. W. E. Smith officiating. WOMAN FALLS DOWN* STAIRS Blain, Pa., Oct. 15.—0n Thursday Mrs. Emma Gutshall, of Blain, fell down a flight of steps at the home of Calvin Reedcr in Jackson township and sustained two broken ribs ar.d internal injuries. Dives, Pomeroy [ t Good year welts'NbaJnrktiS^l ► T4 Y/SzS 1, Gun metal calf Ift ce shoes, English last, stitched ps ' heavy oak father soles $2.50 and $3.50 ' ~ Jyyy Oun meta! calf button shoes, made on broad full ■* 1 toe lasts with stitched soles and low broad heels. * • -Vm Gun metal calf high cut lace shoes, broad too j ///]■ r AtGjr last w 'th stitched soles and low heels $2.75 hf/J 1 5" Gun. metal calf lace shoes, made on an English IV' * "* WV\i * ast w 'th solid leather stitched soles $2.51) *• IP • O nm Gun metal calf button shoes, made on a broad ► . h° G l laSt W ' th heavy Btitcheil so!es_ and low flat AHk Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor, Rear. ? \|| New Nemo Corsets * \ The Wonderlift & Bandlet feature of z, awT these corsets is completely adjustable to Jj 1 "tr t ' lc cxact individual lines of the wearer, y £ / Its supporting and reducing power make ~ lj|§;{§| - 1 • < ig urc actually smaller at once. These 1 J /i J ~ features are concealed by the corset skirt. This Bandlet lifts up, and holds in health 's \ " U position the weakened abdominal mus . *** cles and organs. T: * ~ Style 555 for the taller full figure at $5.00. ► " Style 558 for slender to medium figures at $5.00 - , Self-reducing style 355 for the average full lig - - ure at $3.50 : Formal Presentation Tomorrow D ! vc ' Fon " r '"' * e """' Se """' F """ i . x , ? The Penalty of Neglect OT Ihp V/J - ■* Some people neglect to change to sea- - sonable underwear until a cold punishes AT YT 7 * # 71 /¥ *lf •' - them for th °' r indi ff erence - Don't be - l\l PI1) W/ 1 Tit PV \ /# 1//7TI PVI 1 ) caught sneezing when there are so many weights here for your choosing. - The new winter styles are so lovely that it is only fair to formally pre- men's underwear ~ J r Heavy cotton ribbed fleece lined shirts and sent them in an opening display. Accordingly we welcome you to-morrow _i d ™vT Jaeger coftoTneecf lined" bw^" "and to a feast of sumptuous fur trimmed creations including fur sets of incom- dr S2n£ jaeger Vo'ttoA'fUece lined uni'on iiitk' ,5 ° ? parable richness and beautv. Heavy cotton ribbed union BUits, Egyptian' and - • grey $1.50 Hundreds of new winter hats are shown featuring these furs as trim- Heavy natural wool union suits $3.00 - . ~ WOMEN'S UNDERWEAR ► tilings • Heavy cotton ribbed fleece lined vests and pants; f -Fox Seal Beaver ' Kolinsky & • re HeaW ßiz c e ouo^'vfbbed B nlec e ' iineii GAion " iu"° _ long sleeves, ankle length $1.50 F.rminp Chinrhilln-fi'nr Mnlpukin t? White cotton ribbed, union suits, medium ► VX lVlUltbK.lH weight, high neck and long sleeves; Dutch neck •g c, and elbow sleeves and low neck sleeveless, reg / Fur sets are much in evidence and smartly designed combinations of > wooTunTon suits, high neck 'iong ?. hat and neckpiece or wrap are shown at SSO to SIOO. r. Bleeves: Dutch neck and elbow sle^ ves ••• 9260 •3 . . Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor Exquisite fur trimmed creations are shown in this opdnin'g of winter millinery from New York's most noted pattern houses including Rawak, I Cupid, Trinner and Burgesser. Pricesslo, sl2, sls, $16.50, S2O, $25 % \J"IOCGII6S ' 'A nnrl JKiiO Fancy Elgin creamy butter 48c dliu Red kidney beanßi 2 lbs 25c gpfc Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart-Second Floor. Front. i bouiUon cubes, "box !!!!!!!!! i!! .*!!. "wS Y*\ 1 • 1 Eagle pastry flour, bag 73c fj | t " - Fresh ground graham flour, bag 31c ■JJa 1 * y ■ Fresh ground cornmeal, bag 3#c J _ S.J Sun Maid seeded raifins, 2 packages 20c L r~r\ Shad roe, can 38c "! M M Cod fish roe, can 9c ' l ' ' '-i ' j ' 1 1 TaH Ca jj P'nk salmon ........ 190 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Basement. REAL ESTATE MEN TO MEET TONIGHT Harrisburg Board Will Elect Officers; Will Discuss Housing in City Members 'of the Harrisburg Real Estate Board will meet this evening for the annual election of officers and the discussion of important real estate questions. The shortage pf houses for rent will be one of the things which the dealers will probably talk over at length, because the possibility of bad housing conditions which will develop j if more residences are not erected | soon. While housing conditions in j Harrisburg at present" In some dis- | tricts are poor, realty men declare the I city is facing a crisis because there ! are not enough houses which can be ! l ented. It is proDable that definite action j will be taken on a "buy a home" I campaign. Tills move is favored by ; all the leading dealers, who, despite i the present conditions in the realty I field, report that sales in 1917 about equal the average of previous years. I Philadelphia's Women Wear Few Clothes "I have never see n city where there are so many beautiful women as i in Philadelphia, but—l have as yet j to see one who wears enough cloth- I ing to flag a train." This was the indictment lodged I against Philadelphia's fair sex yes terday by "Ted Mercer, reformed traveler of the pri.nrose path and now an ardent worker for all that Is practical in Christianity, in an ad dress at the convention of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew. WOMEN" ORGANIZE Carlisle, Pa., Oct. 15. —Cumberland county women have organized for war work, and have formed a branch of the women's committee of the Council of National Defense to work in conjunction with the national body. The following local women have been elected as officers: Presi dent, Mrs. Raphael Hays; vice-presi dent, Miss Mary Bosler, both of Car lisle; second vice-president, Miss Mary Moser, Mechanicsburg; and Mrs. Francois Lucas, Carlisle, secre tary. Lutheran Ministers Are Forced to Meet in "Gym," Because of Lack of Room Memories of oollege days pre sented themselves to the Harrisburg Lutheran Ministerial Association, when the members were'-forced to meet in the gymnasium of the Y. M. C. A., this morning because of lack of room in other mating rooms of the building. Othei l meetings in the Y. M. C. A. rooms, were held by the Wednesday Club, the Methodist Ministerial Asso ciation, and the Kotary Club. Mem bers of the Ministerial Association heard an Interesting paper on "Negro emigration from the South" read by the Kev. R. H. Bedford, pastor of the A. M. E. Church. This was followed bj a discussion of the paper. Secretary Dinsniore and General l Secretary Reeves, of the Y. M. C. A. will entertain the delegates to the Older Boys' Conference, at a lunch con this evening in the Y. M. C. A. i rooms, to be held for the purpose of ; getting acquainted. Mayor Bowman lis expected to be present and will address the boys. Rotary Club Luncheons Are Now Held at Y.M.C.A ! The ilrst luncheon of the Rotary I Club was held to-day at the Y. M. C. I A. Building, the second tioor assembly room having been fitted up as a din- I ing hall by t-ecretary Reeves, who also has had the small apartment ad | joining turned into a modern kitchen, with ga ranges and other equipment, iWw chinaware and silveware have been procured, together with linen and collapsible tables. The luncheon I was well attended. Captain George j I'\ Bumb. vice-president, presided and adresses were made by E. F. Weaver and Fred H. Marsh. Cab Driver Thrown to Street in Car Smash While William Shaudy, 660 Broad street, was driving a cab at the cor ner of Eleventh and Walnutt streets this morning, he was hit by a trol ley car and throw upon the street, sustaining a lacerated face, and prob ably injuries to the back. He was takekn to the Harrisburg Hospital for treatment. SCOTT FILLS VACANCY John It. K. Scott, Philadelphia, was to-day appointed commissioner for Valley Forge, vice W. M. Hensel, de ceased, by Governor Brumbaugh, Six-Cent Trolley Fare Case Before Commission Counsel for the Scranton Hallways Company, against whose proposed in crease of fare from Ave to six cents protests have been made before the Public Service Commission, to-day ar gued a demurrer in which the ques tion was raised whether the Commis sion can enforce a municipal contract. The complainants set up that the in crease was not only not justified but that it was in violation of ordinances between the city and the companies embraced in the Scranton system. The company contended that the matter was one for the courts as it involved a contract. This is the first time a demurrer has been (lied In a street i railway case in which proposed in crease of fare from five to six or I seven cents is atacked. There are a number of complaints on file against such increases and counsel for com panies in various sections of the State v ere present to listen to the argu ment. It is not likely that the Com mission will render a decision to-day, as the argument will be extended. Scores Probationers Who Fail to Report President Judge Kunkel and Judge S. J. M. McCarrell both rapped the probationers of criminal court | J who fail to appear when the sus- ] l.ended sentence cases are called and must be brought in by capias by the sheriff. Lee Brownawell, on parole after | "leading guilty to a malicious mis- ! chief charge, was the first to be i brought before the court this morn- I nig for not appearing on Friday when the other probationers were heard/ His case was continued again. During the hearing Judge McCar rell suggested to District Attorney Stroup that he might be more suc cessful in getting in the paroled men if he would invite them to lunch and the movies on the day for suspended sentence court. Judge Kunkel when anothed young man on parole was called asked the prisoner if he expected County Detective Walters to call in an automobile and bring him to court. FOI'HTICNTU \y~ARI) GOBS IN Names of citizens of the Fourteenth Ward go into the jury wheel for the first time this fall. This territory was formerly part of Susquehanna township. NEW MANAGER FOR STANDARI Alexander Becomes Partnc of Sieber in Auto Supplies Company Joseph Alexander, who for mar years has been associated with tl automobile accessory interests, < | Harrlsburg in executive capacitie has taken a partnership interest i the Standard Auto Supply compar at 113 Market street. Mr. Alexandi brings to the new accessory hous valuable experience which wi Rained while proprietor of a simili business in Brooklyn and as sta manager since coming to Harrisbur As a buyer of motorcar supplies 1 has gained invaluable knowledj pertaining to the details of the bus ness, and in speaking of his methoi he says he will endeavor to app the sound principle of the Wor Salesmanship Congress. Mr. Alexai der has been an active member of tl executive committee of the loc branch and an earnest student i salesmanship as advocated by tl national congress. He will be ass ciated with Frederick C. Sieber. MRS. CLARA WIKEL DIES Hummelfitown, Pa., Oct. 15.—Ml I Clara Wikel died yesterday mornii I at her home in Water street fro I the effects of a paralytic strol which she suffered about four wee I ago. She was aged 73 years and wi j a member of the Methodist Churc 1 Mrs. Wikel is survived by two so:] | Frank Wikel. of Reading, and Har I Wikel, of York. JAPANESE TEMI'I.E IX I'KRU Tokio, Oct. 15. The Rev. Tail Uyeno, of the Buddhist sect of Sot has returned tt> Japan from Pe after building in that country tl first Japanese temple in Sou America. \ HAIR COMING OUT? Dandruff causes a feverish irrit tion of the scalp, the hair roo shrink, loosen and then the ha comes out fast. To stop falling ha at once and rid the scalp of eve particle of dandruff, get a 25-ee bottle of Danderine at any dri [ store, pour a little in your hand ai 'rub it into the scalp. After a fa i applications the hair stops comii out and you can't find any dandru
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers