TECH BOYS ON LIST OF HONOR Gordon Holland Leads Senior Class With Highest Average The list of honor students at the Technical High School for the sec ond month of school announced this morning by the secretary, Miss Saul, shows Gordon Holland, leading the seniors, with Ralph Llppl at the head of the junior class. Wilbur Criswell heads the sophomore con "ifhgent, while Paul Ray again heads the llrst year lads. Lippi and Cris well pushed ahead for the highest honors this month, while Holland and Ray wsre also in the lead the llrst month. An examination of the lists shows that there are more first honor students this time, with about an ecjual number of second honor pupils. To receive the first honors, a general pverage of 90 per cent, or over is necessary, while the,second honor roll consists of students with a general average of 85 or over. Tho complete list is as follows: Honor Students Highest averages—Senior class, Oordon Holland; Junior class. Ralph Lippi; sophomore class, Wilbur Criswen; freshman class, Paul Ray. | First Honors Senior class Frederick Ross, Gordon Holland, John Bowman. Junior class —Bertram Saltzer, Hugh Wells, Ralph Lippi. Freshman class—Paul Ray, Ber nard, Weintraub, George Beard, Vin cent Brennan. Second Honors , Senior class— Maurice Beard, Fred Beechcr, Ralph Brough, Paul | •Guarin, George Mats, Earl Schwartz, Lawrence Weber, George! Fisher, Abraham Gross. Frod Henry. Junior class—David Elinger, Wil liam Fortna, Wayne Hartmire, An- i drew Musser, Lester Miller, Roy j Dixon, Harry Ebert, Charles Her- j bert, Harry Gumpert, Wilbur Nis-! ley. Sophomore class—Charles Atkins.! Luther Landis, Richard Landis, I Edward Seighman, Ernest Baker,' Ernest Buffington, Wilbur Cris- j well, Walter Fries, Arthur Helf, Nel son Utbshman, Robert Leiby, George Paxton, Harold Reinert, Harold Reinert, Robert Ward. Freshman class —Earl Alexander, Elmer Bowman, Ellsworth Brlninger, Ever Reliable CASCARAE^pUININE No advance in price for this 20-year- ! old remedy—2sc for 24 tablets—Some cold tablets now 30c for 21 tablets— Figured on proportionate cost per tablet, you save 9Sc when you buy Hill's—Cures Cold in hours—grip vArnliSW 24 Tablets for 2Sc. vjljif] iR* At any Drug Store fljr OH! THAT AWFUL BACKACHE IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS An unhealthy body, and the unhap piness and misery which follow, may be prevented by ordinary judgment and care. Keep your stomach and kidneys in shape and you will have good health. The kidneys' work is to throw off the poisonous matters which enter the body. If they per form this work regularly and auto matically the other organs will take care of themselves. Diseased conditions of the bladder or kidneys are indicated by nervous ness. sleeplessness, that tired, worn out feeling, dizziness, nausea, back ache. lumbago, rheumatism, pain in the lower abdomen, many so-called "female troubles," severe pain and dis- The "Big Store on the Hill" invites your inspection of high-quality Furniture and Rugs in which to select your wants for your future home. Hcr e you will find Furniture in every degree, from the inexpensive sorts for cottage and bungalow to the luxurious effects for the larger home, in Mahogany, Walnut and other up-to-date woods. x Let us help you to furnish your new home or probably just a piece or two to make your home more beautiful. Note These Handsome Up-to-Date Davenports, in Genuine Leather or Tapestry With easy cushion seats, springs underneath and springs "iHh Then, too, we are showing 1 a^rS - fm\ " I Rockers v. I / fly S I syxf in imitation leather or the LL\ljy/ U*—K //J best grade of genuine leath- M CrZ/ er; tapestry and velours. See our windows where we have on dis- It will pay you to see our line of easy play the very best living room suite, up- rockers of every kind at a range of prices, holstered in high-grade number one leather, e have not named any prices in this ad the very best the market affords. In these hec ™ se . thcr ® " e so ma "-Y dif ' . , , ... ferent kinds and prices that we would not pieces you have the utmost comfort. \\ e know which to specify in order to do justice have the large pillowy davenports uphols- to all. You will'agree they are all excep tered in tapestry. tionally good va)ue * v FACKLER'S, 1312 Derry St. WEDNESDAY EVENING; ' HARRISBURO TELEGRAPH NOVEMBER 21, 1917. Charles Crist, Harold Dlftenderfer, Frank Goodyear, Frank Stewart, Herman Goldstein, Jacob Grand, Wilbur HaJbert, Earl Handler, Wil lis Hartman, Paul Hennlng, Wil liam Murray, William Webster, Francis Howard, George Rex, Charles Stelger, Lawson Venn, John Kissinger, Harry Selgmund. Jack Menger, Donald Reol, Alex Wlelnnd, Charlos Andrews, Wilbur Bowman, Edward Brlcker, Edwin Wallls. ! Clarence Frankenberg, Paul Flckes, i Karl HofTaomnier, Leon Kamp, Dale Leathery, Jack Meek, John Roth, Earl Rice, George Rlckonbaugh, Doanld Colestock, Paul Dapp, Ed ward Keller, Edward Schafler, John Skane, Charles Slentz, J. Garvel Sparrow, Myrel Stoes, P. WUlard Thrush. Pitt F. Parker Attraction at Stevens Memorial Church Pitt F. Parker, widely known as one of the leading crayon artists of America, was the attraction in the Stevens Memorial M. E. Church Lec ture Course, last night. Prior to the opening hour the church was packed. Mr. Parker is u clever cartoonist and an entertainer of unusual ability. |He is more than that. His lecture on j "Seeing Things," widely illustrated with chalk and color-studies, proved a delightful surprise to the big audi ence. One of the most striking car toons by Mr. Parker is a reproduc tion of a famous cartoon by the late Thomas ' Nash. Other attractions in Dr. Smucker's [course are Balmer's Kaffir Choir and I Captain R. P. Hobson, both of which appear here during December. PURCHASES MARKET The daily market at Second and Reily streets has been purchased by S. S. Pomeroy, the grocer, and will he operated under the firm name of S. S. Pomeroy and Company. Present plans Include the retaining of pres ent managers of the market. A. J. Myers, a clerk In the Pomeroy store, will assist in the conduct of the market. IVA\XI.\7,IO IS SAFE Washington, Nov. 21.—An official dispatch from Rome to-day says Ga briele d'Annunzio. the aviator-poet reported missing af.ter a flght over j the enemy's lines, actually is at the! i front displaying great activity. SEALER VISITS HERE William C. Klein, recently appolnt !ed inspector of weights and meas i vires for Potter county, with offices' at Coudersport, is in the city for a | few days visiting City Inspector | Harry D. Reel. Deaths and Funerals MRS. ELIZABETH O'BRIEN Mrs. Elizabeth O'Brien, 32 years old, wife of Daniel O'Brien, 636 Reily street, died this morning at the Har risburg Hospital, pneumonia having developed after an operation. The funeral will be held on Saturday morning at 10 o'clock in St. Patrick's the burial being at Mt. Calvary Cemetery. Mrs. O'Brien is survived by her husband and an in fant son, WAI/I'ER S. LEHMER Walter Scott Lehmer, 43, 1402 Penn street, died at 1.30 this morn ing of a complication of diseases. Fu neral services will be .held Friday morning at 10 o'clock, the Rev. E. E. Curtis, officiating. Further serv ices will he held in the Franklin town Lutheran Church. Saturday morning and interment will be made In the Dillsburg Cemetery. Mr. Lehmer is survived by his wife, Lettie; his father, George Leh iper; three brothers, Ralph Lehmer, of Harrisburg, and Morris Lehmer and Pierce Lehmer, of Pittsburgh, and four sisters. Mrs. Flora Geiger, Harrisburg; Mrs. Ruth Anderson, of Chambersburg, and Mrs. Viola and Mrs. Hattie Wolfe, of Frunklintown. comfort when urinating, bloody cloudy and stringy urine, too frequent or suppressed passages. All these are nature's signals to warn you of dis eased .kidneys or bladder, which may lead to fatal Brlght's disease. Don't wait until the danger is upon you. Go to your druggist at once. Get a trial box of GOLD MEDAL. Haarlem oil Capsules. They are made of the pure, original, imported Haarlem Oil, the kind your great-grandfather used. About two capsules each dav will keep you toned up and feeling tine. Money refunded if they do not help you. But remember to ask for the imported GOI-D MEDAL, brand. In sealed pack ages. 25c, COc and sl.oo.—Advertise ment. p ■■■■ ■ ■ - ■■■- ' ■■■ ' - * | Letters From the Front j HOW PARIS LOOKS YANKEE How Paris looks to an American who has just won his pilot's license in hard work in a French aviation plant is described below in a letter by Walter J. Shaffer to his parents in Dauphin: October 20, 1917. Avord, France. Dear Mother: Am back again at dear >ld Avord with emphasis on the "dear" for the food is worse than ever. At least so they tell me and I love my meals. I have not tried the "ordinaire" my self. After seven days In Paris, com ing back to such a dump was quite a come down, for although I did not endeavor to paint the town red, I had quite a nice time. I had to be eco nomical going into Paris to spend seven days and have some fun mean while. As a problem I don't think you could get a harder one but I had some fun, riTnning into a little luck, one of the fellows tipping me off that there was still some of the Lafayette fund left. So little Walter beat it up to Dr. Gros to inquire if there was any of the fund left. There was, and 1 soon was the happy possessor of 200 francs. Had an interesting time riding in the Paris subways. My map reading coming in handy, for that is the only way one can get around in this complicated system. A map hangs on every door, so you can see where you are bound for all the time ! —not "that I always got there, be cause there were times when I did not even know where I was bound for. I soon discovered how to ask for a first class ticket. Who wants to ride in second class, when there are prettier girls in first class —naturally. The sad part of it was I could not speak French, and being dressed like a French general, every one expect ed me to. You are beginning to un derstand the sad part of it, eh Oh, yes, I noticed an awful lot of pretty girls this trip. Whether it was on ac count of my long absence from the proximity of the fair serf is a ques tion—it's been three months you know—Anyway, there they were and I had no money to speak of and could not talk to them. What lucK! Just wait until the Americans take me over and I'm# drawing more money. I'll bet 1 will see some of the beauties of Paris. Sure I still like to play with fire. Why not? I m playing with death and fire is not any more dangerous. To tell the truth, I see no other way of learning French, for 1 get no time in camp. I am too busy learning to fly. When not actually in the air, I am trying to reason out how I got out of my last bad posi tion and how it happened I ever landed without busting. I assure you. these things give much food for thought and now that I am back in Avord the rushing process is greater than ever, for I am a pilot now, and expected to acquire information much quicker, I suppose. Incidental ly. I skipped the penguin class and another class also on account of my previous training in "penguin," and to-morrow morning, weather being good and my luck running strong, I will get my first ride in a Nieuport. I have to ride with an instructor for some time, all depending on my abil ity. There are three class of these Nieuports, the 28 metre, the 23 and 18. The first two types I fiy with an instructor, while the last—and the smallest—l fly alone. That is, if I am lucky enough to get that far, be cause the least mistake In double command and the punishment is that the pupil is transferred to bombing planes, something which I do not want, not that it is any more dan gerous. Because it is considered much safer. But I want to get to Pan, where the acrobatic school Is situated. That is my ambition to drive one of these tiny, fast little birds like 1 can a canoe through white water, which you will admit. Dad, Is pretty fair. Here'a hoping anyway. Attended one show while In Paris, not a movie, you know, although they | cost as much, (4 francs) —80 cents, but a honest-to-goodness French ' show. It was advertised as sensational , It was too. French humor being quite prevalent throughout. You know that i is rather nas#y, so I won't describe the show. How could I when I did : not know what they were talking about myself. I would not like to shock you either, although some of the costumes were very beautiful — what there was of them. Got out of town the next morning, after paying hotel bills. Funny thing about those bills. The word for ac count in French is "addition." but they generally use more multiplica tion than addition when they add even-thing up. What a night to arrive at Avord! Raining like all possessed. To moke matters more cheerful we dis covered that our former barracks were occupied by the American pilots and we were way down in the artil lery camp about a mile away. A stable at that. Talk about the babe in the manger, you're wandering son is one now, because it is a stable. They sim ply chased the horses out, white washed every thing to kill some of the odor, and in we went. Even the stall partitions are still there and we use the feed boxes to place our tooth brushes, soap, etc,, in. By the way, I received a box from Mrs. Wallis containing palm olive soap. A most useful and surprising gift. I have yet to find the stable where we wash. Still, the stable is not so bad. even if a rat does run over one's face dur ing the night. Last night, being my first night, I did not sleep so well— still thinking of Paris, you know — and the queer sounds I did hear' I've heard snoring before, but never any to equal one fellow in that room. I thought he would break something sure. My! he sure did enjoy his sleep, and I am still wondering whether the idea was to scare the rats away or to draw in a maximum amount of air. Pretty chilly air, too, and incidentally I slept with my clothes on under four blankets and an overcoat. W-o-o, I didn't suffer any, although several times I imagined something moving on vari ous parts of my body- It must? have been imagination though, because it's too cold here for bedbugs to live. To make things a little more cheer ful, the fellows had just returned from a funeral when we arrived. Very encouraging, wasn't it? And then to-day we "all turned out on parade in honor of the Minister of War and of Captain Guyemer, who died while fighting for France after having downed some sixty Botihe air planes. He will, no doubt, have one of these alleys named after him now with the explanatory clause below reading, "Mort pour la France." Hope they don't name the alley I live on after him, as 1 fear his name may fade into oblivion. Last night I went out to hunt some water to drink, and returning could not find my home—l mean stable. They all look alike, you know, and there is < an awful lot of them. Some night I'll mistake the wrong house and retire with the horses, Will also get some machine gun practice here. It certainly was a beautiful sight to-day to see all the machines lined up all around the field, every type and, style. I would not dare write the number, but it was quite enough to awe one. So beautiful are they, and to think, I am going to ride in the prettiest one of all soon. A big package of yours is In Paris for me. so a letter informed me when I arrived here. Sounds as If it might be those knitted things. It's too heavy for the mails though, and will have to be shipped by rail. It has arrived at an opportune time and 1 hope it soon gets here for I addressed them to send it on. I have only received two packages to date. They must be all held up at Doc Gros. WALTER. MAY SETTLE CASES It was expected In common pleas court to-day that some of the suits against the state to settle cases de veloping when property was taken over in the Capitol Park extension may bo started late to-day. In court room No. 1 the jury in the suit of C. Vernon Rettew against Christian L. Long went out this afternoon. Harry D. Sholl, plaintiff in a suit against the Hershey Chocolate Company, was awarded a verdict of $145 by a jury. Suits brought by Samuel S. and Emma Habbyshaw against Frank B. Musser were started be fore Judge McCarrell. , MRS. MoDANIELS TO LECTURE Illustrated lectures will be given at the P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. hall Fri day evening. November 23, at 7.45 o'clock, and at Enola P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. Friday evening November 30. at 8 o'clock, by Mrs. Anna McDan iels, under the auspices of the Wom an's School Extension, University of Columbia. New York City. Mrs. AlcDaniels, who is well known as a speaker, is an old resident of this city. She has. spent eighteen years In making these investigations from various libraries and museums. HAHIUSM'RG TRUST COMPANY DlltKt TOIIS ARE RE-ELECTED At the regular meeting of the stockholders of the Harrisburg Trust Company, yesterday afternoon, direc tors were re-elected as follows: Edward Bailey, J. William Bowman, A. Fortenbaugh. R. G. Goldsborough. E. S. Herman. H. L Hershey, E. J. Stackpole, Harvey F. Smith. E. 54. Wallower and George W. Reily. The directors will elect the corporation's officers. LETTERS ISSUED Letters of administration In the estate of Arthur E. Casselberry were Issued to-day by Register Danner to Edward R. Miller. The will of Mary A. Bowers, late of the city, was probated and letters testamentary- Issued to the Harrisburg Trust Com pany. ORGANIZE BOY SCOUT THOOr AT MESSIAH Boys of Messiah Lutheran Church have organized a new Scout troop, with headquarters at the church. The new troops has an enrollment of six teen members on the roster. Maurice Fernsler is scoutmaster. The new troops takes the place of the original Scout Troop No. 1, of Harrisburg, . which was organized at the same church seven years ago. The troop disbanded about four years ago, and through the efforts of Howard Stlne. scout executive for the Harrisburg Council, the troop has been reorgan ized. There are now twenty troops in the city. To Cnre n Cold In One Day Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets. Druggists refund money If it falls to cure. E. W. GROVE'S signa ture is on each box. 30c.—Advertise ment. DESAULLES TRIAL IS HALTED FOR TWO MORE JURORS Attorney Unable to Find Twelve Men Among 130 Who Are Acceptable By Associated Press Mineola, N. Y.. Nov. 21.—Attorneys Having been unable to find twelve men for - jury service among 10 of the first panel of 150 examined, Judge David F. Manning at noon to-day ordered the drawing of another panel in the trial of Mrs. Rlanca de Saulles. charged with shooting her divorced husband. John L. de Saulles, Yale athlete and promi nine clubman, at his Long Island home the night of August 3. Two seats in the jury box re mained unfilled after two and a halt days of wearisome questioning ot prospective jurors. Of the Jess than fifty men whose names remained on the first list of talesmen. It was stat ed about thirty were unavailable for service because of sickness or other reasons. If the two Jurors required were found among the few remaining talesmen, it seemed probable District Attorney Charles R. Weeks of the prosecution would complete his state ment of the case to the jury before the close of this afternoon's session. Tho second panel will consist of fifty names, it was stated. British Monitor Destroyed by German Submarine By Associated Press Berlin, Nov. 21.—Via Amsterdam to London.—An official statement by the admiralty to-day says: "A German submarine under com mand of Lieutenant Wendland de stroyed a British monitor and a de stroyer off the Syrian coast on No vember 11." The British admiralty on Novem ber 14 announced the sinking of a British destroyer and a small moni tor by an enemy submarine while the British craft were co-operating with the British army in Palestine. Thirty-three men were reported missing from the two vessels. Sold Liquor to Soldiers; Ordered to Go to Church Henry Hammschmidt. of York, an alleged pro-German, was held under 12,000 bail for court; John W. Karg, of York, was held for selling liquor to soldiers; A. M. Biddle, proprietor of a barber shop: James M. Smith, owner of a cigar store, and S. H. Biddle, op erating a shoe-shining establishment in the building with Biddle, all of Hanover, gave bail for court on tho charge of having purchased goods for soldiers. Deputy United States Mar-, rfhal Harvey T. Smith, of Harrisburg, made the arrests, and preliminary hearings were given before Urtited States Commissioner Samuel B. Meiw nenhelder. at York. W. S. Bigman, 62 years old, charged with selling liquor to soldiers, was paroled into the custody of the chief of police and ordered to attend church regularly for six mortths. •W™ "4 Until November 29 Aluminum Jo^~ Value Stjrle 2 StyleS Sty! 4' !~- Three Individual Molds Pint Dessert Mold Pure aluminum—assorted styles. Send the coupon below with only 10c to Or this Pint Mold, which serves a full package, will be oent for cost of pay mailing. Or we will send six molds —enough to serve a full package of mailing. Enclose only 10c with coupon. This Pint Mold comes in heart Jiffy-Jell—if you enclose 20c with the coupon. The advertised price is 60c per set. shape also, if preferred. A Gift for Women Our Thanksgiving Offer to Jiffy-Jell Users BThis is to urge ycu to try Jiffy- Then there is Mint flavor, which makes Jell perhaps for .Thanksgiving a Mint Jell rich in fresh-mint taste. There dinner. You should know this ' S me avor —made from lime fruit. It new-grade, quick, fruity dessert. ) makes an ideal salad jell—tart, zestful and It will be a revelation. x^ : ><- green. We want you to know these new It is made with rare grade delights which a million homes now enjoy. Pinmappu Flavor Wau^es^a gelatine which costs So we ask you to buy two packages to try. f D*fwl J Jmii twice as muc h 08 the common. And it brings you Then send us this coupon, with 10c to pay mailing, and we will quick desserts and salads with a wealth of ripe-fruit send you three individual dessert molds, pure aluminum. Or taste. All fruit flavors are made from the fruit itself. They one 50-cent Pint Mold. Or, if you enclose 20c, we will send six are highly concentrated, so every individual molds. niß scrvin 8 taßtes like fre9h crushed §• T "1 All will last a kf IBTIV-lI>I I lifetime \ W/ sealed in glass vials. One in p —ix for your own sake. • V^'-jay V ' I each P acka ge- So they keep For Desserts and Salads the ° iffer^ends their strength and freshness. Flavors in Glass Vials November 29. Lim.Fia~rforSaU.4J.il ' / You add them when the jell has partly cooled, so you never scald the flavor. j~ ~ T i • WhJUTou buy~Z~.ll ■ You will be amazed to learn how Jifly-Jell dainties excel old- I "*•*** 1 IllS from your Grocer style, quick gelatine desserts. Yet they cost but two cents per Jj.ii h .l V 'il°lYj r rue. e - V j?^) W ° packagea of Jiffy ' J serving. | | I a l (Nam# of Grocer) 1& 1 m 7T „ . . Each Package Contain* the Flavor at a Separate Vial I & n. • I JUJ .>< , . Pbippi Cherry Two Pacltt fe for 25c M.. | \J 20c for 6 JndMdu.l Mold. TO GROCERS: Any jobber will supply I r ° ar Nam * * - | you with Jiffy-Jell. Be sure and have the I Addr. i new flavors, Pineapple, Mint, Lime, Coffee. ' , B ! Bure yo , u ? e l Jiffy-Jeii. with !>•<*■£ we picture, for nothing J JlATiMncnnv i /% , , „ I else has true-fruit flavors in vials; Mail Coupon to and LOGANBERRY, the Queen of them all. I Waukesha Pure Food Company, Waukesha, Wis. J IMBUiiiliuimmuiNiuimmiHUiimmamiliUMiiiiiuiUiUiiiitijtfiiumnittumiiiaHiiUHiimiiiitiiiiHiHminmiiiiHimiitiuitiiiiiiMmmwuiiMMHuw.i. .itntwrttmii.iiiMiiitiiiiiuiimiitii.itii)Htiiiiininiiiimiiitiiiriiiitriiiiiin(miitiutiHttHiiiMiHiiifflii!iitrtiniiiimtntiitiiiiiiinniimHti u.awmtimHmwl Committee Named to Aid Government in Getting Newspapers to Camps Piilladelplila, Nov. 21.—Following niajiy complaints from the men In tile sixteen trailing cantonments of the National Army, the War Depart ment, through the Commission OK Training Camp Activities, is endeav oring to work out a plan that will permit any soldier to purchase Jiis home newspaper. A tentative plan has been suggest ed by Harold Craddock, of the com n-listen, and was submitted to cir culation managers of daily newspa pers at the organization meeting ot the Interstate Circulation Managers Association at the Adelphia Hotel yesterday. When this plan is finally approved, it will be possible for any soldier in any of the United States Army camps to obtain his favorite home newspaper at the same price home people pay. Mr. Craddock's plan was unfolded by M. E. Zepp, circulation manager of the Washington Times. At the request of the commission, a com mittee was appointed to go to Wash ington and assist the commission in working out a comprehensive plan. This committee includes Mr. Zepp. chairman; Frank A. Clark, of the Mvening ledger, Philadelphia, and A. R. Mlchener, circulation manager of the Harrisburg Telegraph. This committee will be increased by mem bers from New York, New England and the west, and by a representa tive of the magazines. A meeting will be held in Washington in the near future. At yesterday's organization meet ing representative circulation men irom Pennsylvania. Delaware. Mary land, New Jersey and the District ot Columbia were present. Final or ganization will be made at a meet ing to be held December 11. The temporary officers selected yesterday were: President. A. E. MacKinnon, of the North American, and secretary. A. R. Michener, of the Harrisburg Telegraph. Automobile Thieves Secure Valuable Gems Minneapolis, Nov. 21. Three automobile bandits stepped into a jewelry store on the principal down town street here to-day, drove three clerks into a back room, forced an other to open the safe and escaped with diamonds and other gems val ued at between $42,000 and $50,000, according to tfle estimate of the proprietor, H. H. Green. Unnaturalized Germans Leave Washington Today By Associated Press Washington, Nov. 21. To-day is the last that natives of Germany who have not obtained their final natural ization papers and who have come to Washington since war was declared on April 5, may remain in this city. Germans whoso residence at the na tional capital antedates the war declaration will have until December 15 to pack up theip goods and go away. After midnight to-night every Ger man remaining here against' these orders will be arrested and held for internment. Every German leaving to-day and Germans leaving Wash ington between now and December 15, must report to the 'authorities where they are going and must re port also to the federal marshal of the district to which they go. Use Pain Exterminator —Ad George P. Lawrence Former Congressman, Jumps to His Death By Associated Press New Yorlc, Nov. 21. George P. Lawrence, former congressman from Massachusetts, whose homo was In North Adams, Mass., jumped to his death to-day from the eighth floor of the Hotel Belmont. George P. Lawrence who was kill ed in New York to-day by jumping from a hotel window, was a member of Congress from the First Massa chusetts district from 1899 to 1913. He previously had served as judge of the district court for Northern Berk shire and in 1896 was president of the State Bbaate lie hail practiced law for a number of years. Mr. Lawrence was 58 years of age. He was graduated from Amherst College in 1886 and received the de gree of Doctor of Laws from that In stitution In 1910. First Civil Examination For Police to Be Held in City Next Month The first civil service examination of applicants for appointment to the city police force will probably be held early in December, it was an nounced to-dav. The board met yesterday at the of fice of the secretary. City Clerk R. Koss Seaman, and approved Anally the rules and regulations to govern examinations of applicants. These will be submitted to Council, proba blv at the meeting next week, after wnlch the board will decide on the date for the first examination. At present there are four vacan cies in the department. Three men will be recommended for each va cancy and one of these three will be selected, the other two going back on the eligible list. City Property Valued at Close to $54,000,000 The total assessment of property In the city will probably be about $54,000,000, City Assessor James C. Thompson said to-day. This will be due in a large part to the addition of the Fourteenth ward property. Assessment figures for the annexed territory have been practically com pleted and notices are being sent out to all propertyowners In that dis trict. While the building permits for the present year have been high, a number of them have been for large structures which will not be completed for several months and cannot be assessed. According to City Assessor Thomp son, there has been a noticeable de crease in the number of houses which have been erected, while more additions to manufacturing plants and both large and small garages are being built. Nine Hershey Boys Enlist in U. S. Aviation Corps Nine Hershey boys motored to Lancaster yesterday and enlisted in the aviation corps at the recruiting station in that city. The boys left Hershey yesterday in the automobile of .1. E. Snyder. They are Walter Carpenter, Wilbur Goodheart, Wil liam Pike. Paul Walrner, Kay Young, | Virgil Boyer, Arthur Wetzel, Charles Shuey and Roy Pelffer. W. B. McCaleb, at Enola, Investigating Water Supply Enola, Pa., Nov. 21. —Belief that the present epidemic of typhoid fever had been checked was expressed this morning by Dr. E. Carl Weirick. No now cases have been reported during the last several days, al though a few are being held under suspicion. It is the opinion of Dr. Weirick that since the residents of town are boiling their drinking water the epidemic will be stopped. State officials are co-operating with the local authorities in determining the cause of the outbreak. W. B. McCaleb, former superintendent of the Philadelphia Division of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company and now in charge of the subsidiary water companies of the system is investigating tho water supply fur nished. to Enola. PASTOR I.N LECTURE This evening at 8 \ o'clock in the basement of the new Messiah Lu theran Church. Sixth and Forster streets, the pastor, the Rev. Mr. Han son, will deliver his lecture, "The Land of the Swiss." This lecture will be very interesting, as Mr. Han son has traveled extensively in Swit zerland and the slides are his own. CuredT His RUPTURE I was badly ruptured while lifting a trunk several years ago. Doctors said my only hope of cure was an operation. Trusses did me no good. .Finally 1 got hold of something that quickly and completely cured me. Years have passed and the rupture ha* never returned, although 1 am doing hard work as a carpenter. There was no operation, no lost time, no trouble. I have nothing to sell, but will give full information about how you may tind a complete cure without operation, if you write to me, Eugene M. Pullen, Carpenter, 351 D Marcellus Avenue, Manasquan, N. J. Better cut out this notice and show it to any others who are ruptured—you may save a life or at least stop the misery of rupture and the worry and danger of an operation. Ugly Wrinkles Muddy Complexion! Disappear nn If liy Music through Dcrwlllo Method. One Applica tion I'roveM It, New York: Those interested in re moving wrinkles and beautifying their complexion are invited to try the new derwlllo method, a simple combination and an effective one. The very first application will astonish and surprise you. You will look ten years younger and the healthy rosy hue which comes to the skin, and the improvement in your appearance will cause you to be envied by your less fortunate sisters. The formula was obtained in France from Cainille de Verlac, a famous beauty doctor, who has made a life study of the subject, elTect of derwillo method on wrinkles, rough, sagging. sallow, ruddy skin, freckles, tah, sun spots is truly wonderful and will delight and please those who use it. It makes no difference what you have tried without success, do not despair Just follow the derwillo method for a short time and you will soon be con vinced that there is nothing better. • usi as good or just like it. It should ><■ prenared in your otvn home then you will know you have the genuine article. Unlike many skin prepa rations it is absolutely harmless and does not stimulate or produce a growth of hair. NOTE—The manufacturers of der willo are so confident of its efficacy that it Is sold under an absolute steel bound money-refund guarantee in I this city by all drusgists including J. Nelson Clark and H. C. Kennedy 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers