8 Ciccolini Pleases Big Audience Last Evening About 1,500 music lovers filled the Technical High School auditorium last evening to hear Guldo Clccollnl, the noted operatic tenor. Illustrate the perfection of music's re-creutlon through tho medium of the New Edi son Diamond Disc phonograph. That Thos. A. Edison has truly achieved the re-creation of tho hu man voice was proved last when Clccollnl sang a number of se lections which were re-created at the same time from records which he had previously made for Mr. Edi son, and save for a slight difference in volume, perhaps, even the con noisseur could not detect when Cic colinl was silent and the re-created voice was singing. • Ciccolini possesses a rare and col orful voice with no metallic or hard quality and Edison's re-creation of it had the same beautiful texture, be sides carrying no suggestion of being an imitation. Mr. Glockner, cellist, who substi tuted on tho program for Mr. Bree 1 Four Challenge g Values in Women's Winter | Coats 1 THE GLOBE Coats for Wo- || men must be seen to be appreci- |§] ated —vour own eyes—your own touch will in- P stantly convince you that here your dollars will |! purchase the greatest values. KT" (S* tC. TCf Coats of all-wool Burella fog /\, 1 lO* / O Cloth —in Oxford Gray, G3 Green and Brown —half lined large fur collars of jjgj Marmot —an extra special value and really worth $-0. a AT ft ft ' ian^sorne t> e l tc d model || [jg 1 tpZuiUU of heavy weight wool Vel- |j gjj our —half lined—with extra large raccoon collar—col- S ors are Beetroot and Green. A rare value. 39 A T O7CI ft c h arm i n S model develop- ={=j &U 1 / DU ed in the new Silvertone m Cloth —high belt all around —inverted pleat in back — ma HE with button trimmings, giving it a very youthful air— 15. |§] exquisitely lined in striped silk. j|j B AX An ele £ ant variety of new eg x\ A midseason models of the jg| ppj popular Pom Pom Cloths (domestic Bolivia) each S3 Ba with a large collar of best quality genuine Hudson an Seal high waistline effect with the new grenadier S9 ■ pocket all lined throughout with best quality Peau P| IIU de Cygne to match. - 2J §§ Other exclusive Coat Creatipns by Poiret—Paguin— Chaulnes and other prominent French designers— sii |g S6O to .SIOO Bpj And for the little girls here are warm, wintry 100k {53 ing coats of Zibeline, Cheviots, Velours, fancy plaids jfej JIU and Velvets—manv with fur collars and trimmings— =jlj jgjj to fit any girl 6to 16—at $8.95 to $25. E2 gjj BB gj] It will take billions of dollars to crush §j H the Kaiser. Buy a Liberty Bond now. |j | THE GLOBE L t^r° n | JSisjaiEjaasMaisiajsMsjaisaiL iEi3iasiaiaiaja®a®a , aiii„ ®a®3®^3jgjaMs®sjßfaisi3 I Goldsmith Furniture Makes the House a Home 1 e | Buy Dining Room j § Furniture NOW jg .... • i Our large display of artistic Dining Room Furniture | is complete and embraces a variety of styles from which E i amy demand may be satisfied. ' Here you will find a selection in all the favored woods, I I from which may be chosen complete suites of individual i | pieces—each one the product of the country's best and I - foremost makers. G G I ■ jj NOTE THIS EXTRA VALUE The Dining Suite illustrated is a William and Mary de- p sign consisting of 9 pieces choice of 54-inch BufTet E with mirror or 60-inch BufTet with wood back —48 or 54-lnch £ Extension Table double door China Cabinet A i | and 6 slip leather seat Chairs Specially I Usi priced at Cannot be duplicated for less than $225 e I s GOLDSMITH'S I - North Market Square a • | FRIDAY EVENING. skln, violinist, played with skillful interpretation and In unison with solos by Herman Sandley and Leo 1 Tauslg. Th comparison proved that the re-creation of Instrumental tones were Identical. Tho program of the recital, which was arranged and presented through the courtesy of the J. H. Troup Mu sic House, 15 South Market Square, j was rounded out by Edison re-crea tions of performances by full or j chestras and the piano, thus cover ing the entlro range of modern mil i sic. Before tho tlnal number. "The ! Star Spangled Banner," Mr. Qlock- I ner read a telegram from Mr. Edison urging the audience to buy Liberty ' Bonds. HRAZIL MOVES FOR WAR ' Rio de Janeiro, Oct. 26. The Presl | dent of the Republic. Dr. Wenceslao Braz, has sent a message to Congress declaring that it is impossible to i avoid noting already the state of war which Germany has imposed on Bra ■ 111. | lie proposes the seizure of a Ger i man warship now in the port of j Bahia. PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS Aged Resident Motors From Mt. Holly to Visit Mrs. Jacob Mixell, of Mt. Holly Springs, motored to Harrlsburg, with Mrs. Dolly Fenton and Miss Edith Hartall yesterday to spend some time with relatives. A dinner was given in her honor last evening by her grandson, H. E. Shambaugh, 192" Wood street. Mrs. Mixell is 88 years old and this is her first trip to Harrisburg within twelve years, and also her first trip in an automobile. During the course of the evening many friends and relatives called on Mrs. Mixell, among them: Charles Shambaugh, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Shumberger, Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Shambaugh, George Shatto, Floyd Shatto, Mrs. Dollie Fenton, Edwood and Ralph Shumberger, Margarette Shambaugh, George Shatto, Floyt Fenton, Leroy and Irvin Shambaugh, Glen Shambaugh, Mr. and Mrs. John Arstina, John Ensminger, Milton Wolfe, Miss Anna Yingst, Miss Edith t Hartall and Miss Emma Murray. Meet John Kendrick Bangs in Informal Reception An after pleasure of the lecture by John Kendrick Bangs Tuesday even-1 ing, October 30, in the Civic Club 1 house will be that the audience will have an opportunity of meeting the speaker in a social way and having a pleasant time together as well. Mr. Banks, who is too well known through the county to need a spe cial introduction here, will speak on "We, Us and Company," his latest and finest effort, so it is said. The proceeds will-go to the Red Cross and that is another reason why a large sale of tickets is desired. Tick ets may be procured from Mrs. Wil liam Henderson, Mrs. Harvey F. Smith and at the Red Cross rooms. Notes of Interest From Otterbein U. B. Church The program given by the Otter bein Guild of the Sixth Street United Brethren Church, Tuesday evening at the parsonage will be repeated on Sunday at 6.30 p. m. at the regular meeting of the Christian Endeavor Society. The program was well ar ranged and It is expected the Sunday meeting will be well attended.. The Ladles' Aid Society will hold a food sale in a vacant storeroom, at Peffer an dSixth streets, Friday and Saturday, of this week, starting at 10 a. m. The fruits, vegetables and canned goods, which were used in the Harvest Home decorations in the church last Sunday, will be for sale, also homemade pies and cakes. MRS*. ISENUERG'S S. S. CLASS IX HALLOWE'EN EVENTS Mrs. D. R. Isenberg entertained her Sunday School class of the Methodist Church, Camp Hill, last evening with a Hallowe'en party. Decorations, contests and refresh ments in keeping with the season were enjoyed by the following peo ple: The Misses Mary Bowman, Jean Dodge. Florence Stahl, Hilda Harris, Marian Wolfe, Iva Sheesley. Violet Nye. Marie Germyre, Julia Wierman. Helen Hnwbtcltw, Myrtle Kauffman, Mrs. J. B. KaufTman, James Isenberg, Mr. and Mrs. Isenberg. ■^^STORK Mr. and Mrs. J. Charles Grove announce the birth of a son, Ken neth Wells Grove, at the Keystone Hospital, Thursday, pctober 25, 1917. Mrs. Grove was formerly Miss Margaret E. Worley of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rose, of Ken sington street, announce the birth of a daughter, Mary Rose, Saturday, October 13, 1917. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Shenk, of 24 South Nineteenth street, announce the birth of a son. Clarence 3. Shenk. jr., Friday. October 19, 1917. Mrs. Shenk was Miss Alice Yost prior to her marriage. Mr. and Mrs. George F. Fenical, of West Fairview, Pa., announce the birth of a son. Gordon Franklin Feni cal, Monday October 22, 1917, at the Maternity Hospital, Harrisburg. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Eckert, 1938 North Fifth street, announce the birth of a daughter, Sara Ani\a Mae Kokert. Mrs, Eckert was formerly Miss Elva Strickler. // , f L \ Even though the cost of all food products are soaring sky ward we attempt to keep our t>rices as modest as is consist ent with good quality and proper service. The ticket you get as you come in the door makes It possible for you to check up on anything from five cents to whatever amount your appe- I tite demands. Hot Roast Beef Sandwich with gravy, 15c Chicken Pie with Roll . ,20c Oyster Pie with Roil .... 20c Boston Baked Beans, with Roll 15c Davenport's "Architects of Appetites" 325 Market Street gIg®aiajaEJSJ3MBJEJSJSI3/SISEJ3JSEMSjaEj S For Good Candies and @ |j Delicious Fountain Drinks § COME TO THE . 3 SWEET SHOP § Fourth and Walnut Sts. |j jafiqpiaiaiaißraglßlßlSEEligß9liaii3fig|igpjßiaißßJ BXBIUSBUR6 TFLEGRXPH YOUNG GIRLS GET PRIZE^^LD^ GERTRUDE KENNEY FLORENCE ! Winners of the D. A. R. contest, held this afternoon in the assembly room of Central High, were an nounced. The contest is an annual event made possible by the Harris burg chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution. "Wayside Inns of Revolutionary Days" was chosen as a subject this year. The contest is open to senior trirls only and al ways arouses Keenest Interest. Miss Cora Lee Snyder, regent of the chap ter, presented tho prizes of ten dol- | lars, given by the chapter: five dol lars, given by the regent: two dollars and fifty cents, given by Mrs. S. J. M. McCarrell, chapter registrar. Miss Helen Hargest Hoffman won first prize, Florence Sandberg second prize, and Miss Gertrude Kenney third prize. Miss Snyder gave a brifef sketch of the history of the D. A. R. and tho patriotic work it is doing throughout the country at this time. The essays were read by the win ners to a highly appreciative audi ence. The committee of D. A. R. Judges, composed of Mrs. David S. Funk, chairman; Mrs. Douglas E. Dis mukes and Mrs. Joseph A. Thompson, declared that the essays this year were unusually interesting inal and showed results of mucn ref erence work and good training along English literature lines.. Miss Mary C. Orth and Professor John A. F. Hall, Instructors in senior English, had charge of the essays, whioh were written under assumed names before they weje placed in the hands of the D. A. R. judges. The three winners are "A" students and prominent in schol activities. Miss Helen H. Hoffman, who won first prize under the name of "Gladys Play Progressive Games at This Penbrook Party Miss Ethyl R. Longenecker, of Curtln street. Penbrook. entertained a number of friends last evening at i an informal party at her home. Dur ing the evening Progressive 500 j games were played and instrumental selections were enjoyed by the guests. The first prize at the tables was won by Miss Mary Blxler, and the low score prize by Harold Rice. During the games refreshments were served to the Misses Ann Peter son, Ina McKee, Esther Hauso knecht. Myrtle Hauseknecht, Mary Bixler, Sarah Bixler, Delia Longe necker, Sarah Longenecker, Ethyl Longenecker and Paul Zelgler, Llewellyn Longenecker, Harold Rice, Rowin Mcllhenny, Mr. Criswalt and R. F. Schraedley. The Misses Murphy Give Party For Their Brother The Misses Maude and Blanche Murphy arranged a farewell party to their brother, Robert Murphy, who is leaving for the training camp in Columbus, Ohio, this weelt. Asters, dahlias and chrysanthemums made pretty decorations for the houses and music and refreshments were fea tures of pleasure. In attendance the Misses Mary and Ruth Laverty, the Misses Emma .'nd Floy Sunday, Miss Mell, the Misses Maude and Blanche Murphy, Miss Myrtle Murphy, George Hoofe, Wil liam and Bryan Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Hoofe, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mur phy. Saturday Night Dances of the Country Club The Saturday evening dance at the opening of the Country Club of Har risburg last week was found to be so delightful that the committee has arranged a series of dances to be held Saturday evenings during the winter at the beautiful new club house. Members wishing to have a table d'hote dinner will please notify the steward by this evening. The golf handicap for the benefit of E. F. Johnson, the club profes sional, now going on, will close to morrow evening. Three prizes will be awarded. MRS. McCALKU REMAINS Mrs. W. B. McCaleb will remain in Harrisburg until next spring, but Mr. McCaleb, owing to his appoint ment to an Important position with the Pennsylvania Railroad, will leave the city about the tirst of November. Mrs. McCaleb has been prominent in social and civic activities during her residence here and will be greatly missed as will also her husband. OLD RESIDENTS RETURN Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Johnston will be warmly welcomed on their return to Harrisburg. They were formerly res idents of this city when Mr. Johns ton was identified with the Middle Division. He is successor to William B. McCaleb, superintendent of the Philadelphia Division. WINTERING IN SOLTH Mrs, Henry' M. Stine and MisS Bet tlna Stine. of South Front street, have gone to Augusta, Ga., to Join Captain Stine at Camp Hancock, and spend the winter in the South. Mrs. Clark E. Class, of Hornell, N. Y.. enroutb home from Reading, was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Commings, North Fourth street. Mrs. Claus is a former Harris^urger. I.ITTI.E CUSS WAS LOADED Lewistown. —Charley Gorkins has been relegated from polite society by the decree of a stray skunk. Gorkins drives the delivery car of a well-known grocery firm, and In making a late delivery last night ran down a small animal In the shade of some shrubbery at the bor ough line. Being humane, he stop ped to ascertain If he could ren der any assistance In the way of a painless death. "I never dreamed the little cuss was loaded," said Gorkins to-day. But it was, and it had become nec essary for Gorkins to bury his clothes and fumigate the delivery car. ' WOMAN'S DAY West Fairview, Pa., Oct. 26.—The Missionary Society of Grace United Brethren Church will observe a Woman's Day on Sunday evening. SANDBERG HELEN HOFFMAN Dunn," is tho daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Hoffman. 210 Hamilton street. She Is a member of the De li osthenian Literary Society, school choir, senior. girls' glee club and Is president of the C. A. O. Society. Miss' Florence Sandberg. who was awarded second prize, wrote under the name of "Constance Thot," is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sixten Sandberg. 1815 Market street. She; entered Central High during her | junior year, coming from Michigan I High School. She is a member of j the senior gills' glee club. Miss Gertrude Kenney, who won i third prize, wrote under the name of I "Elizabeth Ogden." She is a daughter I of Mr. and Mrs. V. W. Kenney, ot j | Faxtang. She is a member of the Demosthenian Literary Society, of the j school choir and senior girls' glee <jjul> j of D. S. Society and is ot | the Central High School club of the Y. W. C. A. The program was as follows: March, high school orchestra; prayer, the Rev. John M. Warden; hymn 94. "Rejoice All Ye Believers"; reading of composition awarded third price, Gertrude Kenney; "Gypsy Life.'' (Schuman\i), high school choir; read ing of composition awarded second prize, Florence -- Sandberg; "The Dance" (Molloy-Wilkins). "Shadows Over the Sea" (West). Senior Girls' Glee Club; reading of composition j awarded first prize. Helen Hargest Hoffman; selection, orchestra; pres- I entalon of prizes. Mrs. David S. Funk; 1 hymn 225, "The Son of God Goes [Forth to War"; benediction; march, orchestra. The school as a whole and the win ners of the prizes wish to extend their thanks to the members of the D. A. R. for their interest In Siis contest. It is most encouraging to have an organization as prominent in the history of our country as this one Is show so much Interest in high school students. Former Residents Coming For Wedding Next Week Mrs. Carl Lemcke, South Bethle hem, formerly Miss Janet Sawyer, will be a week-end guest of her par ents, the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Alger Sawyer and attend the Shoe maker-Morrison wedding Tuesday. Mrs. Lewis Lindemuth also of ! South Bethlehem, remembered here las Miss Mary Elisabeth Detweiler, I will visit her mother, Mra. Meade 1 D. Detweiler for a few da>& and also j atten.d the wedding. Mrs. Detweiler lis giving a luncheon Monday for I Miss Morrison. Mrs. Sara Lynch of Philadelphia, | spent several days recently with | Miss McGranigan at Park and Pros ! pect ntreets. I Mrs. Charles Wenrich of 620 I North street, is home after a week's ,; visit in Wellgboro on the poultry '! farm of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvann Wen- I rich. H B ; Uncle Sam Demands : Service and Comfort i You can get Stetson foot wear here that is entirely in keeping with Govern ment specifications. We have a general purpose mili l tary shoe of heavy tan. leather, with heavy single sole of carefully selected stock. The absence of lin ing and the skillful con struction of upper eliminate , all chance for wrinkles and harsh seams, $lO. CREGO 15 North Third Street G4IOD SHOES S. S. Pomeroy GROCER I Market Square > All soaps except Olcan • • *><• Lime Jiffy Jell, pack New Figs, lb , New Glace Citron, lb Seeded Raisins, pack White Dove Flour, 12 lb • • • • Oleomargarine, lb New vaporated Corn, lb <sß^ Coffee special, lb l&OQ Teco Pancake Flour I^o Blue Valley Butter Fancy Table Raisins, lb 500 j York State Cider, qt 100 Smokehouse Apples, J/i pk Whole Wheat Flour 450 Boiled Ham, lb 60( Fresh Liver Sausage, lb Head Cheese, lb 30f | New Industrial Club Organized at Y. W. C. A. The Kreage Komrade Klub, of the "new" C-and-10-cent store was or ganized last evening at the Y. W. C. A., under the direction of Mils Lois Scott, Industrial secretary. The ob ject of the club Is to develop good comradeship among the girls. Offl-' cers Were elected as follows: Miss Nora Grose, president; Miss Ruth 1 Webster, vice-president; Miss Kdith Shoemnn, secretary, and Miss -Clara Wallower. treasurer. On Monday evening the club will hold a marsh mallow toast at Rockville. The next meeting will be held Thursday eve ning, November 1, at Kresge Rest room. Refreshments were served by the y. W. C. A. to Miss Lottie Mc- Cllntock, Miss Clara Wallower, Miss Kthly Mumina, Miss Ruth Webster. Miss Edith Shoeman, Miss Nora Grose, Miss Sadie Dayhoff, Miss Elizabeth Hartman, Miss Nellie McCoy and Miss Leola Ppeese and Miss Ix>is Scott. XOT TO TAKE I'ROPRHTY AVashington, Oct. 26. Money or property of residents of the United States who still are subjects of (Ser many or her allies is not to be seized by the I'nited States under the trad ing-with-the-enemy act. A. Mitchell I'almer, alien property custadian, made this announcement to-day. Witmer, Bair and Witmer Walnut, Near Second Is it not a satisfaction to feel that you are buying the rigljt styles at the right prices? Again, we say—See (K our display before you buy. Heavy Velour Coats—With di- Heavy Vciour Coats—With half I IftjW.. S Vlded all-around belt and buckle lining, plaited back and belt in I ffiffTffir back in Kreen, brown and navy. navy, green and brown. Special— 1 Special— __ 1 $18.50 $19.75 ® nt Bolivia Coats —ln tan. Bur- I \ gundy, brown and green; full „ . _ <■ <> j \ I I R _Broadcloth Coats Full lined <t or" aa ' n navy, taupe, black, brown and • IJi / Pom-Pom Coats Half - lined $25.00 ■ II I \\ and full-lined, in Pekin, reindeer, ' I I fl \\ brown, green, brown and .UL 11 en (toe rSA) Bolivia Coats Full silk lined in n S |jl M - iDfcO.OU) POO.UU Reindeer, twilight blue, brown and T t J Svi 1539.75, $42.50 green all-around belted models. I ~ 1&- ®niTJ l . an'l $49175 $41.50 and $42.50 " An Exceptional Showing of l\ IV x HANDSOME HIGH GRADE COATS ■ —with fur collars —cults—pockets and borders in Twilight blue, Con- cord, Pekin blue, Cuban brown, taupe, wistaria, gr.een, navy and black— s3s.oo $39.75 $45.00 $49.75 $55.00 $65.00 $69.50 $79.50 J Georgette Blouses In flesh and Georgette Hiousc In flesh and Special showing of Suit Blouses i white, lace trimfned frill. All white, collar of lllet lace, in satin, silk, Georgette and in sizes. Special hand embroidorol. Spjcial destructalile voile. From $3.95 $4.95 $4.95 to_s 15.00 \ —s Complete line of ulylish stout Blouses from 46 to 5 4 size, in Heavy Crepe de Chine Model Tailored model of heavy wash Georgette, Crepe de Chine, and in flesh and white, large collar natin in flesh and white hila col voile — with hemstitching. Special lar. Special I $2.95, $4.50, $4.95 ■ $3.95 $5.00 to $8.50 ————— MISSES' SUITS J I With the high waist line in a a variety of styles taupe, brown, green, Pekin, Cuban brown— rrrpc $35 -°° $37.50 $39.75 * * "'* * ■ wftßL $42.50 to $49.75 Fox Beaver Hudson Seal MkfIPMF Lynx Kolinsky Wolfe TAILORED SUITS in Black, Amber, Taupe, Hand made, models In oxford, ■d_4.4.1_„1,;~ Ti) j \\ \ navy, black and silvertones lO dif- Battleship Gray, Red. \\ ferent Btylea ln tho nuw 31 . |nch Pieces $18.50 to $53.50 IWs|af& °°" u ~ ™@Fl $38.50 $39.75 $41.50 Sets itw.>.OOto ->■( J $45.00 to $55.00 FUR TRIMMED SUITS AFTERNOON AND * : cvA.'SBST ST&S srwans dinner dresses nutria plum, Concord, browto, green. —Georgette and Georgette and Char- <#9 and meuse Combination. Taupe, Turquoise, V tf en <t/IO Cn tCC nn Brown. Rose, Pink, Plum, Beige, Bisque, j\ \ jA / .9U ot c. Strictly new this week — xJV \ IV. $65.00 $72.50 $25.00 to $75.00 / } NEW BUSTLE SUITS > EVENING GOWNS ' A' Modified and developed eitects Made exclusively for us. Have been with or without fur taupe, green, arriving daily. Now the collection is LoIffKBBBK brown, re.ndeer, plum— complete. Golden rod, Crushed Rose, Sea jVttf/ jgfL 1 en 'ift Foam, Corral, Flame, Indian Summer, F ISVrbl/ l\ mP Jpjl.Ojf 17. *•••** Geranium, Sunrise, Orchid, Nile, Ceil, ill 1 r $55.00 tO $65.00 Pink, Pekin. | TOP SKIRTS SERGE DRESSES . . . . 50 Different styles; plain embroidered, strtpes^i n"ulain 'and plaited model's - aatln ,nd geor|ette ' cioth and siik-- _ $9.75, $14.75, $17.50, w f\\ $5.95, $7.95, $8.50, $19.75, $21.50, $25.00, V SIO.OO to $25.00 $27.50 $47.50 PT TTSH COATS White and Silver T-ace, Black over /I"" , J,. Silver etc. Prices begin at CK $25.00. $27.50, $25.00 $31.50 ">562.50 S3O, $35, $37.50 to $55 S WITMER, BAIR AND WITMER OCTOBER 26, 1917. BEKMAX AIRMEN l HI'HISHU Washington, Oct. 26. The pres ence of American troops in France caused great astonishment to the crews of the Zeppelins L.-49 and L.-50, brought down by the French last Sat urday while returning from a rad on England. Official dispatches to the State Department said the prisoners declared that not one of them knew of the landing of any American ex peditionary forces. Candy Specials Fop Hollowe'en Nut cundieH lire moat appropriate for Hallowe'en partlrn mid Moelal ntt'nirM. Mexxlmer'ft nre lioiiiemiide, Insuring purltv, tiuiilitv null taattacaa. Almond TnlTy ... 80e 111. Ilenvy \ut (' oe<>n nn Feonut Taffy ... 30e lb. Ilritllex lOe lb. M t'oeonnut Toffy . . 30c lb. J, I'.'l. 1 Heavy Nil! Almond Hrlt- Heavy Nut I'eanut llrlt- He -lOe lb. tlex 40; lb. \ } >*e half the Candy Corn, I'umpklux Acorn.,) / < Kngllsh WiilnntN, ClieatnutM and \MHorteil \uta,i Slneludlng a lar e p ii.Hortnieut of Hallowe'en I'avor.) i \ /special for to-morrow. > I'ECOXI'T C'HJSl I —innile from xngnr, coeonnut mii.l peanuts, at. lb M ym CHOCO|jATE-C'OVEItKI> IIATES with pcniiut tilling The Htoue removed and a large lrc~li- ronstnl Vlr- Klnln peanut placed |n K lde the date mid cixereil with delleloUM sweet chocolate. "11/lk Special, at. lit. MCCCIMCD'C ALWAYS EAT MKSSIMKH'S MljjlltlEiK O • HOMBMAUE SWEETS u THIItl) STREET, AT UHIGGS Absolutely Wo Pain My latest Improved nppll- + Bb~''.j3lL t&AI nncea, Including; uxeyKrn- A. 'ed ■PPinlnii. makrn (£p Hlnrtlng and all denial / work positively palnlna V* )t and I* perfectly barm-• A . leas. (Age no obJectUn^^ of EXAMINATION X. AV RM.'.'WNS, FREE X.\\> X OSl"'™™ . A 22K cold croun, SO.OO Heulatered *- Office open dally n.so to O p. M.i Monday. Wed- Graduate XT neaday and Saturday, till Aaalatanta A# g . m: BUM, PHONE HK2-H. jf • EASY TKHMS OF Aj&A. PAYMENTS / / 320 Market SL •, (Over the Hnb> MYSTERY VEILS MICHAELIS London, Oct. -6. Nothing had come from any source up to an early hour yesterday confirming the report of the resignation of Doctor Michaelis, the Imperial German Chancellor. The London newspapers either Ignore the report or print it Inconspicuously. A dispatch from Amsterdam says everything published concerning tho position of Chancellor Michaelis is based on supposition.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers