12 NEW STAMP TAX LEVIES HEAVILY ON BUSINESS Uncle Sam to Take Extra Nickel on Each Pack of Cards Beginning to-day, a tax of one cent on every parcels post package bear ing twenty-five cents postage, or more, will be levied, according to the new revenue law. Special revenue stamps may be purchased at any post office or substation, for the pay ment of this tax. but the use of reg ular postage stamps is not per missible. The sender of the package must affix the stamp and cancel it by writing his initials across the face, bul g.-eat care must be taken so that Mie sender does not write upon the regular postage stamps. Pack ages upon which the postage is twen ty-four cents or less, will be ex empted from this ruling. Revenue stumps must be affixed to bonds of indemnity or indebtedness, capital stock issues, stock transfers, produce sales cn exchange drafts, promis sory notes, conveyances and deeds, customs house entries, steamship ticket's, proxies, assignments of p'ow er of attorney, playing cards and parcel? post packages. No stamps are required on checks. In addition to the old tax of two cents on play ing cards a new tax of five cents is ini rosed, so that Harrisburgers who wish to play cards will have to pay seven cents tax on each deck of un cut cards. Stock Tnxc<l On issues of capital stock the tax is two cents for each SIOO or frac tion, using the face value as a basis. Stamps are to be affixed to the stock books. not to the certificates of sale and exchange. The government ex pects to derive a large revenue from this course alone, and contributions from Pennsylvania and New York state will be greatly increased under this ruling, since there is much han dling of stocks in the Philadelphia and New York exchanges. For produce sales on exchanges the tax is two cents for each SIOO of value of the merchandise covered by the agreement, and stamps are to be affixed to the memorandum or bill of sale. The law covers trans feried or scratch sales and sales for fi'ture delivery. Bonds Must Pay Bonds of indebtedness are taxed five cents for each SIOO of face value or fraction and renewals are classed as new issues. Indemnity and surety bonds are subject to a tax of fifty cents, or one per cent of the pre mium charged for the execution of the bond. Bonds or policies of re insurance are exempt. A tax of five cents is levied on each original issue of certificates of stock, either on organization or re organization, face value of SIOO or fraction. To meet the practice in some states of issuing stocks without face value, the new war tax low provides that in such cases the ac tual value of the stock shall be the basis for taxation. Deeds Arc Hit For drafts or checks payable other than at sight or on demand, and for promissory notes and their re newal, the tax is two cents for each SIOO or fraction. This levy will lay a burden particularly on the bank ing business. Ordinary ■ bank checks are not taxable. Realty conveyance and deeds are taxed fifty cents where the value of the interest conveyed is between SIOO and 500, and fifty cents for each additional SSOO or fraction. De duction may be made of only a lien or encumbrance remaining on the property at the time of sale. The entry of goods at a custom house for consumption or warehous ing is taxable twenty-five cents when the value is not more than $100; fifty cents when the value is between SIOO and SSOO. and $1 when the value ex ceeds SSOO. Passage tickets to transAtlantic, South American, or other ports not in the United Sates, Canada or Mex ico are taxed according to a sliding scale running from $1 on tickets costing between $lO and S3O, to $5 for tickets costing more than S6O. ' Proxies for voting at any meeting, except of religious, charitable, fra ternal, educational or literary or ganizations, must bear ten-cent rev enue stamps. For a power of at torney the tax is 25 cents. Raised $502,000 For Hospital in Milwaukee Edson J. Hockenbury returned yesterday from Milwaukee where lie conducted a campaign which raised $502,000 for the Columbia Hospital and Home for Nurses, the money to be used for hospital, laboratory and nurses' home purposes. During the week the bomb out rage noted by the newspapers occur red and threw the city into such a turmoil that the campaigners turn ed their attention to relief measures for the dependants of those killed and raised $3,000 among themselves for that purpose. Despite the in jury done the movement by this in cident more than $2,000 over the amount desired was subscribed. In January Mr. Hockenbury will re turn to Milwaukee where he will raise SIOO,OOO for war camp work, at the request of one of the promi nent organizations of that city. Mr. Hockenbury got his acquaint ance with Milwaukee last spring when at the request of the govern ment he went there to direct a cam paign for $500,000 for the lied Cross, which was so successful that $6 23,- 000 was subscribed. Mr. Hockenbury will spend a few days deer hunting in the South Mountains. Lieutenant Bartlett Fails to Regain Consciousness Lieutenant Robert L. Bartlett, who was take n to the hospital yesterday in a coma, is in the same condition' to-day. Physicians have been unable to diagnose his case, and could offer no explanation of his strange condi tion. Lieutenant Bartlett, who received his commission at Ogelthorpe a few days ago, has been living at the Y. M. C. A. Yesterday he came down to the first floor clad only in his night shirt, apparently asleep. He was taken to his room, and a physician was summoned. The physician was unable to arouse him .and he was sent to the hospital. Two Are Charged With Attempt to Rob Store Solomon Brookins and "Canary" Banks were arrested this morning for breaking into tho store of David Hor. wltz, at the corner of Cameron and Cumberland streets. Brookens • was captured in the store with $44.97 in his possession. He implicated his accomplice In his statements, and the patrol was sent around to Banks' nome in Monroe street, and he was arrested. DECEMBER 1, 1917. Kings of Norway, Demark and Sweden Agree to Observe Strict Neutrality Chrlstlanla (Friday), Nov. 30.—The kings o? Norway. Denmark and Swe den at this conference here, says an official statement, reached an agree ment on the following points: First—By reason of the harmony existing: between the three countries, however long the war may last iuid whatever form it may take, the cor dial relations and mutual confidence of the three kingdoms shall be main tained. Second—ln conformity with the previous declarations and policies of the three countries it is the full in tention of their governments each for itself to observe the utmost degree of neutrality toward all belligerent powers. Third —The desire is expressed re ciprocally to aid one another with merchandise during the present diffi culties and special representatives are to meet immediately to facilitate the exchange of merchandise. At the meeting there was a dis cussion in reference to legislation dealing with the relations of Norwe gians and Scandinavian subjects. Agreement also was reached regard ing the continuance of preparatory measures toward safeguarding the common interests of neutrals during and after the war. The desirability of co-operation between the three countries was expressed as at previ ous conferences. First Case Sixes Have Been Received in City C. L. Conover. local distributor of Case cars in the Harrlsburg terri tory, has just received the new Case seven-passenger model and the Sedan type, known as the all-sea sons model. The cars are the first of the nex sixes to arrive In this ter tory. The Case company will build nothing but six-cylinder cars for the coming year. The new engine is the Case-Continental, that will throttle down to two miles per hour and speed up to sixty miles an hour. The motor has base by 5^4-inch stroke, case en bloc, Ralfield car buretor with hot air tube and dash adjustment is used. Stewart vacuum, fuel feed, Westinghouse ignition, starting and lighting system. Willard battery, Borg and Beck clutch, are some of the principal points. The wheelbase is 125 inches and cat weighs 3,200 pounds. The lines of the car denote beauty and distinctiveness to a degree sur passing any preceding effort of the Case company. The all-seasons model is graceful in its lines and luxurious in its appointments. Conrad and Bushey Take Over Ferry Machine Shop C. H. Conrad and C J. Bushey, of the West End garage at 1808 Logan street, have leased the J. D. Ferry machine shop at 125 South Cameron street. This sho is an old-estab lished machine shop fully equipped to do general machine work and au tomobile repairing. Mr. Conrad has for ten years been identified with automobile repair and garage work and preceding that was employed at the railroad machine shop. Mr. Bushey has also been identified with automobile work for several years. The two men will continue the busi ness along similar lines, including automobile repairing and general machine work. The men will also continue to do the service work for Jeffery, Nash. National and the Jefferv and Standard trucks, as this will be the authorized service sta tion for the Bentz-Landis Auto Com pany. Music Buyers to Aid U. S. Soldiers' Tobacco Fund Tli-t the appeal of soldiers for cigarets and tobacco, has touched the hearts of Harrisburg people is shown in the deep interest shown by residents of the city in the sale of a popular song at the S. S. Kresge Company's store. The song is "The Most Beautiful Flag in the World," and ten per cent, of the sales from this song for the week, are to go to ;he Telegraph Tobacco Fund. E. B. Chenoworth is manager of .the store, and, in accordance with his orders, the song has been placed on every counter in the store. A large basket, covered with beautiful red, white and blue ribbon, stands on the music counter of the store, and patrons are invited by an attractively-written card, tq make their contributions to the soldiers. Music, cigarets and various little gifts for the soldiers fill the basket to over-flowing. Dr. Chapman Unable to Come Here; He Is 111 Because of his serious illness, Dr. J. Wilbur Chapman, moderator of the Presbyterian Genera} Assembly, will not speak at the several meet ings planned in his honor to-morrow. Dr. Chapman was taken ill very sud denly on a railroad train Wednesday evening and is now at the Polyclinic Hospital. New York. Dr. Chapman was scheduled to speak before a dinner of the Presby | terian Association this evening. This dinner has been indefinitely post poned. He will not preach at the Pine Sreet Presbyterian Church to morrow morning and evening, and also will be unable to address the men's mass meeting in Fahnestock Hall, to-morrow afternoon. Arrange ments are being made by Robert B. Reeves, general secretary of the Y. M. C. A. to have another speaker take the place of Dr. Chapman at the afternoon meeting. Will of Thomas M. Jones Is Probated by Widow The will of Thomas M. Jones, one of the most widely kiown newspa permen in the state, was filed to-day with Register Roy C. Danner. Let ters testamentary were issued to the widow, Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones, to whom the entire estate is left and who is named as executrix. The will was written in 1892 and was wit nessed by C. E. Land is and E. J. Stackpole, who were associated with Mr. Jones in newspaper work at that time. Many Recruits Sent Here by Lancaster and Reading A contingent of thirtyeight men arrived from l.*ncaster this morning and will leave for Columbus Barracks, Ohio, this evening. The men con constitute an aviation unit, which has been raised by Sergeant Yingst, recruiting officer at Lancaster. The third aviation unit from Read ing, comprising about 120 men, is scheduled to arrive from Reading this afternoon. These men will be ex amined and sent to Columbus Bar racks with the Lancaster men. Ser geant Hieronymus, recruiting officer at Reading, will accompany the boys. Reduction of Ten Cents a Pound Tax on Colored Oleomargarine Urged Washington, Dec. I.—Reduction of ten cents a pound tax on colored pleomargarlne both as a war meas ure to increase the production of food fats and as a means of actually yielding more aggregate revenue, was recommended in the annual report of the internal revenue bureau Is sued to-day. Another recommenda tion prompted by war conditions was that the government should as sume control, manufacture and use of narcotic drugs needed so badly for Red Cross work. The report cited the $809,393.000j internal revenue receipts for the fis cal year ending last June 30 as "the largest in the history of the bureau," buyt pointed out that even that rec ord would be broken by the estimat ed receipts for ilie current year un der the new war tax law of $3,400,- 000,000. The greatest source of taxa tion was distilled liquors, the pro duction of which showed a marked increase dispite the extension of pro hibition territory. New York led the states In amounts of tax collections with $190,000,000. Illinois was second with $88,000,000 and Pennsylvania third with $83,000,000. • , Huge Jump Occurs In Auto Licenses Receipts for motor vehicle regis trations and licenses In Pennsylva nia for 1917, as of November 30, show an increase over 1916 receipts, as of the same date, of $943,420. The automobile division of the State Highway Department to-day an nounced that to date $3,265,039.50 had been derived from these sources, while on the same date in 1916_these funds amounted to $2,321,619.50. There were 305,766 pneumatic tired vehicles and 19,009 solid-tired; 2,823 tractors and 853 trailers. Mo torcvcles were licensed to the num ber of 24,563 and 66,492 paid drivers were licensed. There were 548,457 registrations and licenses of all classes issued. Convict Leasing Plan Is Attacked in South Birmingham, Ala. —A movement is under way in Alabama to have the leasing of prison management abolished. Efforts arc also to be made to have other laws enacted for the betterment of prison condi tions. including laws for workable parole, suspended sentences. Inde terminate sentences, probation, sup port of the dependants of convicts by a portion of the convict's earn ings, vocational training in prisons and prison schools. The prison schools now in operation in Alabama are not conducted by the state. Isadore Shapiro, president of the Alabama committee on prisons, and a member of the State Legislature, indicated the scope of the move ent in an interview with a repre sentative of The Christian Science Monitor, and added: "It is undeniable that the prison problem of Alabama has been light ened by the inhibition of the traffic in liquor." "Our present organization." he said, "is now fighting for the repres sion of the lease system. We are incorporating into our militant agenda of the times a crusade for the reclamation of the prisoners, many of whom have been wronged rather than offending. "In our determined war for jus tice among nations, we should not overlook justice within nations, for international injustice will be ex terminated only when individual justice shall have been established. "There are people in Alabama who are determined to right these wrongs, who know that conviction for crime does not mean final social condemnation. A vibrating social conscience in Alabama nas proclaim ed that the ineffective method of dealing with crime and its perpe trators must cease. We are now in the social trenches, the political front. Complacency ebbs, the mu tative era is advancing." Mr*. MARIA FAHNESTOCK Mrs. Maria Barkley Fahnestock, widow of Derick G. Fahnestock, Civil War veteran, died last evening at the home of her daughter, Mrs. O. Foun taine, 112 Xagle street, after a long illness. She was a resident of Har risburg for thirty-eight years, and was a member of the Market. Square Presbyterian Church. Surviving her arp a son and daughter, Harry G. Fahnestock and Mrs. Oliver Foun taine, both of this city; and Mrs. Charles Strouse, Latrobe, Pa. Private burial will be made in the Fast Har risburg Cemetery Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. DAVID MUMMA David Mumma, who lives a half mile west of Shiremanstown, died last evening at his home after a short ilness. Funeral services will be held Monday morning at 10 o'clock at Shiremanstown. WAR COMMITTEE TO BE NAMED HERE (Continued From First l'ae) proximate about one thousand men. and about five hundred women, who will be appointed into committees and subcommittees. This organization will always be ready for service, and at any time there is a war fund drive, a war or ganization membership drive, or a war publicity drive, the various parts of the organization can be set to work at a moment's notice, thus saving much valuable time that has heretofore been devoted to organiz ing committees and formulating campaign methods. Every One Must Work The members of the committee will wear a badge or some other in signia of membership, and will have to earn the insignias they wear by their earnest efforts. Every person will be appointed to membership in the great committee when he lias shown ability in some special line ofc work, and the work asked of him by the committee will be along that line in which he excells. Thus all the members of the committee will not be put to work at the same time. In a finaucial drive the members familiar with that line of work will be set to work, in a membership drive, other members will work, and so the greatest amount of efficiency will be developed by careful hand ling of the abilities of the members of the great organization. Intensely Democratic Members of the committee will be selected from all walks of life and all forms of occupations. It will be an "Organization of Doers," and will be expected to live up to its name. "We want this committee to be intensely democratic," Mr. Jennings said this morning. "All kinds of peo ple, taken from all walks of life, will be needed to do the work right. There is a strong current of opinion in business, professional and political circles that such an earnest and ef ficient body of workers is needed to do the civilian war work at home, especially in view of the fact that there will be so many war fund and war membership drives during the war. If we find the plan successful, it will be enlarged to embrace the en tire county." HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH BIG BALANCE IN STATE STRONGBOX $8,130,684.11 on Hand at End of Year, Compared With $5,790,087.95 Last Year Receipts during the fiscal year of 1917, which closed at midnight last night, were $31,700,489.35, and dis bursements during the same period $29,360,493.19. For the fiscal year 1916, which embraced fourteen months because of a change in law, the receipts were $36,663,039.23 and disbursements $35,489,553:67. At the close of the fiscal year the balance amounted to $8,130,684.11, > against $5,790,687.95 at the close of [ the last fiscal year. The November receipts were $6,- 507,012.39, including a $1,000,000 check from the Pennsylvania Rail road on account of capital stock tax paid late last night, and disburse ments were $3,744,881.93. Receipts for November were in detail as follows: General fund, $6,- 183,886.64; school fund, $7,328.98; motor fund, $1,273.40; game protec tion. $88,444.13; bounty, $88,281.62; insurance, $6,408.03; manufacturing, $5,332.99. t Disbursements in detail follow: General fund, $3,286,920.29; school, $19,385; motor, $363,344.52; game, $17,238.52; bounty, $34,746.18; in surance, $3,062.40; manufacturing, $20,185.02. Balances on hand for the year: General fund, $6,562,382.90; sink ing fund, $651,110.02; school unin vested, $8,352.60; motor, $277,337.99; game, $314,115.47; bountry, $182,- 926.07; insurance uninvested, $99,- 395.03; manufacturing $35,064.03. Two Are Charged With Stealing Auto Tire Frank C.' Smith, colored, who claims he is a railroad man from Pittsburgh, is in jail on the charge of stealing a ninety dollar automo bile tire from the Bowman Store Company and trying to dispose of it for ten dollars. Robert.Connor, who works at the steel mill in Steelton, is also in jail, as he was with Smith when he tried to dispose of the tire. Smith appeared at Feltman's Transportation.Auto Company, at 25 North Cameron street, last evening and offered the tire, for $lO. Sus pecting that something was wrong, Feltman offered him $5 and told him to call at 9 o'cloclt this morn ing for the other five. Smith took the five and left the tire. Feltman notified the police, who promised to be on hand this morning. Shortly before 9 this morning, the Bowman Store Company informed the police that a Kelly Springfield tire had been taken off one of their delivery cars last evening. Officer Parks was dis patched to the Transportation Com pany, and arrested Smith and Con nor, who was with him. The case is being heahi this after noon. Smith says that he bought the tire for $2.50 from a negro. Con nor is a local negro who furnished Smith a place to sleep, and it is not though he is implicated in the rob bery. Miss Martha Johnson Buried at Paxton The body of Miss Martha Alricks Johnson, former resident of this city who died Thursday at Bellefonte, was buried at Old Paxton Churchyard this afternoon, services being conducted in the presence of a number of rela tives by the Rev. Harry B. King, pas tor of Paxton Church. Miss Johnson was the last survivor of the family of Ovid F. Johnson, who was attorney general of Penn sylvania under Governor David Rit tenhouse Porter, and was born in this city, residing here until about twenty years ago. Through her mother, who was a sister of the late Herman Alricks and Hamilton Al ricks, she was a descendant of early Dutch settlers along the Delaware before the coming of William Penn. Mr. Johnson was long a notable fig ure among the lawyers of Pennsyl vania. Miss Johnson had written ex tensively in the short story field. The pallbearers were Henry Mc- Cormick Jr., John H. Alricks, A. Boyd Hamilton and Robert McCormick. MRS. FLORENCE: BRISTLING DIES IX Hi; It 75T11 YEAR Mrs. Florence J. Beistline, who for many years was a resident of Har risburg but who for the past seven years had been living in Lewisberry, York county, died at that place Fri day morning from a stroke of paral ysis. Mrs. Beistline had suffered from a paralytic stroke about two years ago, and was made partially helpless from its effects. She has been a member of the Ridge Avenue Meth odist Episcopal Church for more than fifty yeurs, and was actively engaged in the work of the church up to the time of her removal from the city. She is aged 74, and is survived by the following sisters and brothers: Mrs. Hannah Ensming#r, Harris burg; Mrs. Eliza Pennington and Frank Foster, of Lewisberry, and the Rev. Dr. M. K. Foster, of Williams port. Funeral services will be held at Lewisberry Sunday afternoon. The body will be brought Monday morn ing to the home of a niece, Mi's. Chester C. Byler, 1511 North street. Funeral services will be held Mon day afternoon at 2 o'clock, the Rev. H. R Bender officiating. Burial will be made in the Harrisburg Cemetery. FUNERAL SERVICES 11101.11 FOR MISS KM 11,1 K LETT Funeral services for Miss Emilie Lett, 218 Pine street, were held this afternoon from her late residence. The Rt. Rev. James H. Darlington, bishop of the Harrisburg Archdea conry, was assisted by the Rev. Rol lin A. Sawyer in th% conduct of the services. The Rev. Mr. Sawyer Is rector of St. Stephen's Protestant Episcopal Church. Miss Lett was the daughter of the late James Lett and Theresa Sheffield Lett. She was born in Cathedral Town, Worcester, England, and was educated at Miss Woodward'# School and at Maryland College. Luthervllle. Md. She was a member of St. Ste phen's Protestant Episcopal Church, taking an active part in the teaching of the primary department. She was a faithful worker in St- Anne's Guild. Miss Lett was a life member of the Red Cross Society and as a member of the Harrisburg Civic Club was in terested in all philanthropic and charitable work of the city. She was a gifted musician of great talent, and possessed a very sweet voice, which was trained by Amillo Agramonte, of New York City. Surviving her are one brother, James, and one sister, Gertrude Lett, of this city. SANTA CLAUS IS GIVENA BIG PACK (Continued From First Page) smart Yankees work, and that It was al built of wood. But you would never know It. Eyes, head, every thing but the cropped or curly liair is made of good American wood. And of course the lingerie and the frock—well that is the very niftiest, made in Uncle Sam's land, too. And the demand was for unbreakable dolls, so the American manufac turers tilled that bill. You can drop a 1917 Christmas doll from the fifth story and she will smile at yoil and open her eyes Intact. But it is. in toy inventions that the Rome mechanics have best dem onstrated their enterprise. There is' J • 0 Readm# matter for a whole year for the wliole family Every famliy should take at least three perio dicals—the best newspaper published, the best monthly magazine published in the United States, and the best magazine devoted to woman and the home interests. • ♦ The Harrisburg Telegraph has made arra ngements with two magazines—The Ameri can Magazine and the Woman's Home Companion—to make you an offer which will not only provide your whole family with the very best of reading matter for a year, but will save you money. • • # The American Magazine To read The American Magazine regularly is like talking to a wise, experienced man. Because The American Magazine is made up of what other men have done—how they solved their difficulties, how they achieved success, how they secured good health. It is written by statesmen, doctors, lawyers, business men and by a staff of experienced writers who interview other men, until it is the most valuable publication that any man can read. It is not a mere business magazine, however. It has many bright, entertaining 6tories. It is a magazine for the whole family, but with the special idea of offering helpful suggestions on important questions. Woman's Home Companion If the Woman's Home Companion were a woman about your own age, and came to see you once a month, she would be the most welcome guest and the most remarkable guest that ever set foot in your home. You never knew a woman who could tell such fascinating stories—you would sit up till all hours of the night listening to her tales. You never knew a woman more incpiring. You never met a woman who knew so much about so many different interesting things. You never saw such a hand in the kitchen —so many new ideas, as well as sensible notions about the every-day planning of the housework. You never met a woman, even if she had just come from Paris, who knew so well the proper thing in gowns. You never met a woman who could tell you so well what other women were thinking, and doing, and eating, and wearing, and how they were bringing up children. If the Companion were a woman, instead of a magazine, you would be all a-flutter of expectancy when the time came for her arrival. That is just what the Companion is like. When you know it, you want the Companion as a guest in your home every month. The Big Saving If you bought either one of these magazines by Act Now ! the month you would pay fifteen cents for it. If you bought both of them you would pay thirty cfents. Of course a big special offer of this kind cannot be One magazine purchased this \vay for the year continued very long. The thing for you to do is to would cost you SI.BO. Both magazines $3.60. Our take advantage of it at once. plan will give you the magazines each month by TL* * 11 "f f f mail at your home, promptly on publication date, * HIS IS 3.11 it COStS • for but a few cents more than this paper alone would The Harrisburg Telegraph with All Three cost. It is a big, big saving in convenience and in The American Magazine and Worn- For Only money. , * an's Home Companion $6.50 I HOME the chemlcraft outfits. For five dol lars a boy can perform 250 different experiments, all safe. He can test chemicals, make ink and regular German dyes and all kinds of soap. Educational, well we should say so. And then there's the electrical ap paratus so that a lad can make electro plates, wind his own motors and make lifting magnets. As the German seemed to have a monopoly on springs for construct ing, lifting and swinging cranes some alert American simply adopted the window blind spring and you should see how it works in a crane. And for locomotives we need not go to Germany for them. The most imposing toy of this sort is figged up clear across the Bogar store, the locomotive made of brass and Il luminated like a comet. A whole Pennsylvania station can be had, with station, signal towers, myriad tracks engines run by steam or elec-i DECEMBER 1, 191/. tricity, with even telegraph poles to | give a touch of realism. The toys for girls aro just as! admirable and plentiful. All sorts of art toys have been contrived, nrd don't forget that the Teddy bears this season have electric eyes. There are the cutest little kitchen cabinets and real elctric stoves that will cook a mighty tine doll's dinner and the tintograph with its coloring of ani mals, flowers and birds should amuse in many an idle hour. Military affairs have a place with real soldiers, American, English and French, in paper, and the magic lan tern craze being on once more the firm has gathered in a big collection of instruments which will throw any picture on a screen, even newspaper cuts. There is no room for a hard tl'nes sign at the. toy shops of Harrisburg, and prices have raised in only a few" standard articles. Miss Edna Ehck, Aged 16, Dies From Typhoid-Fever Allen, Pa., Pec. 1, —Miss Edna Enek. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Enck, died at her home yes terday morning from typhoid fever, agd 16 years. She is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs., Harvey Enck and a sister, Catharine, and a brother Vance. Miss Enck was a member of the senior class of Boil ing Springs High school. The fu neral services will be held on day morning at 10 o'clock. in the Mt. Zion Cemetery at Church- \ town.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers