STILL STICKS TO RED CROSS TALE Man Who Circulates Ridicu lous Story Gives Dollar to Organization Residents of Steelton claim that A. Patterson a driver for an oil com pany, who tells the Red Cross sweater story Insists that the story is true. Patterson in a Front street hotel in Steelton yesterday according to a witnej?S, said that he had nothing' :i gainst the Red Cross and thought they were doing good work, but thought some of the people should not be connected with it. According to the witness he re told the sweater story which varied a bit from the way he related it sev eral weeks ago in another Steelton hotel, a witness says that Patterson, with an oath, declared that his wife had knit a sweater for a relative and turned it over to the Harris burg Red Cross for shipment. He said that some time later his wife was at the Red Cross Headquarters and saw a woman wearing what she believed was the sweater she had knit. W hen making the sweater she placed a mark of identification on it and asked the woman to see It. She discovered the mark on the sweater, he said. Story, of course, is not true. When a reporte dasked Patterson about the matter, he said: "I have nothing to say just now; nothing to say." Patterson gave a dollar to the Steelton Red Cross while in the hotel yesterday a canvasser for Red Cross members said this morning. William Jennings, chairman of the Citizens' War Committee yes terday offered SIOO reward to the ma nor woman who can give suffi cient evidence convicting the agi tators of those stories. A resident of Steelton this morn ing said he would proceed at once to tell the story that was told him by j Patterson when he asked him to contribute to the Red Cross. TW O ENLIST R. X. Maolhorn, of York Haven, and j Luther Rigler, of Camp Hill, student* in the Wharton School here, enlisted yesterday in the service of the Unit- I ed States. Bigler goes to Columbus 1 Barracks as an accountant in the Aviation setion. Maelhorn goe to State College to receive training in the Ordnance Store School, after | which he will be placed in the Army Ordannce Department. r A plate without a roof, irkltk <lea not Interfere nltb taate or speech. Crown and Plates repaired while yon wait. Come In (be mornlns, hove your teeth made the aame day. MACK'S " K "om CES ! 810 MARKET STHEET Banishes Nervousness Puts Vigor and Ambition Into Run-Down, Tired Out People If you feel tired out, out of sorts, j despondent, mentally or physically j depressed, and lack the desire to ac- I complish things, get a 60 cent box of Wendell's Ambition Pills f at H. C. Kennedy's to-day and your troubles will be over. If you drink too much, smoke too much, or are nervous because of overwork of any kind, Wendell's Am bition Pills will make you feel bet ter in three days or money back from H. C. Kennedy on the first box purchase*. For all affections of the nervous system, constipation, loss of appe tite, lack of trembling,! kidney or liver complaints sleepless- j r.ess, exhausted vitality or weakness of any kind get a box of Wendell's j Ambition Pills to-day on the money' back plan. Optical Skill SZa Experience > To examine eyes correctly and scientifically— To fit right glasses accurately To relieve defective vision—-re quires optical skill and experi ence, both of which we have. Eyesight Specialist : NORTH TI1IRI) STREET Sehlelner flulldlng f' Soldiers - Sailors I DIARY and ENGLISH-FRENCH f DICTIONARY W Distributed by tb* HARRJSBUHG TELEGRAPH ONF 7K~ S ECU RE'S V-JIIIL AND #DC THE BOOK ft PRESENT THISpTr'ehTVS MAIL I COUPON b kiiyouri. I ORDERS die Di-ta ten cents. (Send One to the Boy-vKeep One at Home! THE DIARY for recording indivi- THE DICTIONARY Srlf pronounc dual war experiences it the most in))T Souod-epeilintMethod which serviceable book In eziateoce and exhaustive tens prove so simple always will ba a most cherished that even a child readily acquires possession. French with correct accent. Bound in Textile Leather, Gold Edges, Gold Stamped, Pocket Size TUESDAY EVENING, THE NEMESIS OF THE BEAST * IMOK TO MEET .. The Firemen's Union will meet at I the Hope Company house this even ing. Business of importance will be j discussed and acted upon. mu-WK ' RtllEF! XO BUSIER! 1 It Soothes and Relieves Like a Mustard Plaster Without the Burn or Sting Musterole is a clean, white oint ment, made with the oil of mustard. | It does all the work of the old-fashioned mustard plaster does it better and does not blister. You do not have to - bother with a cloth. You simply rub it on—and usually the pain is gone! Many doctors and nurses use Muster | ole and recommend it to their patients. They will gladly tell you what re ' lief it gives from sore throat, bron chitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neu : ralgia, congestion, pleurisy, rheuma tism, lumbago, pains and aches of the i back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, ; bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of i the chest (it often prevents pneumonia). 30c and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50. UPHOLSTERING • Have your upholstering done now. Let me put ; your furniture in fine con i dition for the holidays. Cushion Work Slip Covers Draperies and General Upholstering JOS. COPLINKV 1005 North Third St. Bell Phone 735R RESORTS LAUREL HOUSE LAKEWOOD, N. J. j First class American Plan Hotel. A short motor run from Camp Dlx at Wrightstown, N. J. j A. J. Murphy, ||(r. j C. V. Murphy, A*at. .11 sr. i Many Come to Aid of K. of C. Fund Before Big Drive Opens For Camps "| Actual campaigning for the Knights of CJ'olumbus war fund will not begin until January 3, but J. | Grant Schwarz, treasurer of the Har-! | risburg organization, has already re ceived $20,000 from local banks and 1 i corporations, which makes a com fortable nest egg, as it were, for the j thousands to follow. The K. of C. movement, as is generally. known, j has the same object as that of the i |Y. M. C. A., the -founding of war; I homes near the trenches anU4jie j campaign is to be interdenomina tional. All residents of Harrisburg will be asked to contribute by the workers who are now being trained and instructed for the task. The K. of C. has set out to collect ' a total of $4,500,000, and the can vass will be conducted by members of every Catholic church assisted by representatives of the Knights. On January 1 the final meeting before the launching of the drive will be held in Cathedral Hall, where the assembly will be addressed by Su preme Knight James Flaherty, of Philadelphia. Cuts Rent in Two So His Tenants Can Buy Bonds ■ j Hazleton, Pa., Dec. 11. —John .! Markle, of Hazleton, president of a j coal company, announced a reduc- I tion of 50 per cent, in the rent of all I company houses during the continu i ance of the war, so that the em ' ployes could buy Liberty Bonds. ( HARKED WITH FRAID C. R. Yanßuskirk was arrested in | Sunbury yesterday by Constable David 1 Hodge on the charge of having de | frauded a booardingliousekeeper, and I was committed to jail to awain a I hearing by Alderman James B. DeShong. Information was lodged 1 against Vanßuskirk by Mrs. Blanche | Homer, 1531 North Sixth street, who i charges that he deft her house last ! week, owing: her a bill of sl7. A j hearing will be Riven to-morow morn | ing. at 10 o'clock. RHEUMATISMTEAVES YOU FOREVER Deep Seated Vrlc Acid Deposit* Are Dianolved nnd the Rheumatic I'olnon Start* to I.eitve the System Within j Twenty-four Hour*. ! Geo. A. Gorgas. *jhom you all know I is authorized to say to every rheuma i tie sufferer in this vicinity that if two bottles of Allenrhu, the sure con querer of rheumatism, does not stop all agony, reduce swollen joints and do away with even the slightest twinge of rheumatic pain, he will gladly return your money without | comment. Allenrhu has been tried and tested for years, and really marvelous re-1 suits have been accomplished in the , most severe cases where the suffering and agony was intense and piteous and where the patient was helpless. Allenrhu relieves at once. Imme diately after you-start to take it the good work begins. It searches out the uric acid deposits, dissolves the secre tions and drives rheumatic poison out of the body through the kidneys and bowels. It's marvelous how quickly it acts, j Blessed relief often comes in two , days, and even in cases where the suf- I fering is most painful all traces dis appear in a few days, j Mr. James H. Allen, the discoverer of Allenrhu. who for many years suf fered the torments of acute rheuma tism, desires all sufTerers to know that ' he does not want a cent of anyone's money unless Allenrhu decisively con quers this worst of all diseases, and he has instructed Geo. A. Gorgas to guarantee it in every Instance. WE REPAIR \ I RADIATORS* R Lamps, Fenders, Hoods, Bodies and [1 Windshields In us* Ml*. Co. 1 Q tlth ami Mulberry St*. ■B, IIAHIIIMHUIIU, PA. i ✓ •* HARRIBBURO UWWV TELEGHXPH Standing of the Crews HARIUSBYRG SIRE Philadelphia Division—The 111 crew first to go after 4 o'clock; 113, 135, 110. 121. . Engineer for 111. Firemen for 135. 110. Brakemen up: 111, 135 (2), 121. ! Engineers up: Keane, Downs, May, j Black. Firemen up: Butler. Cassatt, Kill ! heffer, Laurer, Shettel, Davis, Lytle, j Morrison, Louraine, Blum. I Brakemen up: Bair, Wilson, Iber son, Walters. ' Middle Division —The 22 crew first j to go after 2.15 o'clock; 29, 34, 225, j 303, 320. 244, 31. 221. I Engineer for 34. ! Firemen for 225, 31. ! Conductors for 33, 29. j Flagman for 10. J Brakemen for 33. 1. I Engineers up: Rathfon, Brink, Sny i der. Firemen up: Peck, Morris, Miller, Bickert, Schmidt, Arnold, Breon, Kurtz. Conductors up: Leonard, Hilbish, Corl. ! Brakemen up: Zimmerman, Pierre, Kapler, Arter, Elley, ClemVn, Hughes, Furlow. Yard Bonrd—Engineers up: Essig, Ney, Myers, Doyle, Shipley, Revie, Ulsh, Rauch, Weigle. Firemen up: Peters. Tost. Young, Wright, Miller. Engineers for SC, 4th 7C, 11C, 2nd 1 14C, 3rd 15C. 26C. ! Firemen for 3rd 7C, 4th 15C. ENOLA SIDE Philadelphia IHvlnlon—The 205 crew first to go after 3.45 o'clock; 243, 221, 203, 238, 226, 232, 202, 228, 209, 216, 223, 213. 250, 204. 234. Engineers for 243, 258, 232, 202 209, 250, 204. Firemen for 243, 258, 232 209 223, I 234. I Conductors for 02, 28, 30, 50. Flagmen for 04. 26. Brakemen for 02. 03. 13, 23 (2) 26 28. 39. 40. 50; Brakemen up: Orndorff, Smith, Moore, McKay. • Middle Divlnlon—The 304 crew first to go after 1.15 o'clock; 214, 241, 106, 101, 224. Fireman for 101. Flagman for 106. Brakemen for 304, 106. Yard Board—Engineers up: Seal, Hinkle, ICingsberry, Fortenbaugh, Gingrich. Firemen up: Albright, Morris. Cash man, Cramer, _ Milliken, Boyer. Bru balcer, Haubecker, Wickey, Sanders. Kennedy, Meclc. i Engineers for 2nd 129. 135. 109. I Firemen for IS2, 135, Ist 104. PASSENGER DEPARTMENT Middle Division Engineers up: Buck, Kelly, Spotts, Grdham. Spar ver. Miller. Firemen up: Nowark. Mear kle, Beecham, Naylor, Huggins, Hud son, Ramsey. Bealor, Cramer, Schra der. Engineers for cpld. 49, 19, 41. Firemen for cpld. 49. 665. 1, 7 Philadelphia Division Engineem up: Kennedy. Lindley. Pleam, Welsh, Seitz. Firemen up: ShafTner, Copeland, Cover, Herman, Shive, Klineyoung, Aultihouse, White, F. L. Floyd. Engineer for 628. | Firemen for P-56, 72. 576. Pine Street Presbyterian Church, the THE READING The 1 crew first to go after 2 o'clock; 47, 11, 20, 67, 8, 64. 39. 35, 17, 10. 37. 32 66. ' Engineer for 24. Firemen for 8, 17, 37, 39. 47. Conductor for 39. Flagmen for 67, 20. 10.5im, 14®11. Brakemen for 64, 67, 20. 17. 33. 37, 39. Engineers up: lackey. Glouser, Beecher, Strieker. Hollenbaugh. Dia low, Wunderlick, Earl Billig. Conductors up: Daub, Phelabaum, Kreifer, Sowers, Powell. Brakemen up: Otstot, Kapp, Cock lin. Weaver. Wentzer, Cocklin, Mc- Keever, Epley, Reinbold, Buffington, Seiders. Cassell, Moss. , SUQX^OXCL Eaat --nil Street by nth A vena* • NEW YORK A new fireproof hotel, most conveniently located. Two ave nue blocks from Pennsylvania 11. R. Terminal. Single Rooms and Suites % 1 >erma ncn t-Trftnsleii t also the am Restaurant Smart and refined William 8. O'Hrlea, pr. V OFFICIAL ENTRY INTO JERUSALEM [Continued from First Page.] wero forced to surrender. Capture of the city was delayed through the fear that fighting operations might rosult In the damaging of religious shrines. The deliverance of Jeru salem from the hands of the Moslems marks not only the success of Gen eral Allentiy's drive Into Palestine, but probably ends all Turko-Qerman hope of cutting the Suez Canal. Philadelphia, Dec. 11. The news that Jerusalem, so long in possession of the Mohammedan power, had fallen before the advancing British, caused greet rejoicing among re ligious people In this city, who see In It the prophecies of the Bible. "It Js wonderful." exclaimed the Rev. Dr. William 11. Roberts, stated clerk of the Presbyterian General As sembly. "It indicates how God's hand Is moving for tho fulfillment of prophecy. It is very much worth while for all Christians to meditate on the words of Jesus Christ (Luke 21:34): 'Jerusalem shall be trodden down of the Gentiles till the times of the Gentiles be fulfilled.' "The word Gentiles means there. non-Christian nations. That is my Interpretation of it. "Wo may look for yet further events showing that the power of God is neither with the Turk nor the German. The Kaiser hoped to make Jerusalem a German city. It is to be remembered that he visited it and has done all that he could to advance German interests in connec tion with it." History of Jerusalem Chronologically Told 1500 B. C.—Coity founded according to E.Amarna tablets. 1048 B. C.—King David takes Jeru salem from the Jebusites and calls it I-Dawld (City of#David). 1007 B. C.—Solomon's Temple com pleted after seven years' labor. 972 B. C.—Shishak of Egypt takes ity from Rehoboam. 586 B. C.—Captured by Nebuzar adan. 516 B. C.—Rebuilt by Darius, the king. , 350 B. C.—Seized by the Persians. 332 B. C.—Visited by Alexander the Great. 320 B. C> Plundered by Ptolemy Soter. 170 B. C.—Plundered by Antiochus Epiphanes. 165 B. C.—Judas Maccabeus recap tures Jerusalem and reconsecrates the temple. 66 B. C.—Pompey_ enters 37 B. C.—Besieged and taken by Herod the Great. 20 B. C.—Restoration of Temple be gun by Herod the Great. 1 A. D. —Beginning of the Christian era. 29 A. D.—The Saviour crucified. 70 A. D.—Siege of city begun by Emperor Vespasian of Rome (lasted 134 days). 70 A. D.—Jerusalem destroyed by Titus. 135 A. D.—Hadrian rebuilds city. 614 A*. D.—Chosroes, the Persian, takes Jerusalem. 65s A. D.—Heraclius retakes cits; and banishes Jews. 637 A. D. Omar places city under Moslem rule. 1077 A. D.—Turks capture Jerusa lem. 1099 A. D.—First Crusaders enter Jerusalem, put 70,000 infidels to the sword and in the following year pro claim Godfrey of Bouillon King of Jerusalem. 1187 A. D.—Saladin defeats the Franks and recaptures city for the Turks. 1189 A. D.—Third crusade headed by Hlchard the Ijion Hearted. Fred erick Barbarossa and Philip Au gustus. 1222-29 A. D.—Frederick II regains Jerusalem. 1259 A. D.—Mongols overrun Syria and Palestine. 1291 A. D.—Melik el-Ashraf, son ot the Sultan of Egypt, puts an end to the Frank rule in Palestine. 1400 A. D.—Tamerlane conquers Sy ria. IS4O A. D.—Syria falls into the* hands of the European powers. 1847 A. D.—An affray in the Church of the Nativity in Jerusalem leads, after long negotiations between Brit ain and Russia, to the war of 1853-56. 1862 A. D.—Treaty to preserve the Holy Sepulchre signed by Russia. France and Turkey. Mysterious Death of Allentown German Allentown, Pa., Dec. 11.—Cor oner James Goheen and his police have started an investigation of the mysterious death of Henry Fleisch man, 65, for many years prominent in Republican politics, who was found dying at his home yesterday morning', and who expired several hours later, without giving an expla nation of the fatal injuries he sus tained. His face was battered almost to a pulp and his skull is believed to have been fractured. Members of the fam ily saw Flelschman came home at 11 o'clock, but ail had retired and no one saw liim or talked with him. In fact, according to the story of the relatives, they had no knowledge of his injury until they heard his moans and made an investigation. The police have traced blood marks in tho snow for several blocks and their theory is that Flelschman, who was of an argumentative dispo sition, got into a quarrel over the war and was beaten up by loyal Ameri cans. Fleischman was a member of several German societies, which he frequented Sundays. Charges Against Food Dealers to Be Probed By Associated Press Washington, Dec. 11.—Chnrges by Food Administrator Hoover that some dishonest wholesale and re tail merchants and food brokers havd been criminally responsible for food shortages and rising prices were taken under investigation to-day by the Federal Trade Commission. Victor Murdock will bo in charge of the inquiry which "will be prose cuted with vigor and with all of tUe trade commission's broad investiga tive powers behind It." Speculation in foods was declared to-day in a statement by Commis sioner Murdock to have far-reaching results in causing unrest. Unprinci pled brokers and dealers arc paid to order goods beyond their require ments on a rising market believing they can make money if prices con tinue to go up and can at least pre vent loss by rejecting the shipment. To Name Street in Rome For President Wilson -By Associated Press Roma. Sunday. Dec. 9.—Strong support is being given by theses* to a proposal made by several organi zations to naroe a street fit Rome after President Wilson. "DECEMBER 11, 1917. Farmer's Wife Freezes to Death in Storm Hawley, Pa., Dec. 11.—Mrs. Frank Drake, wife of a Paupack farmer, was found frozen to death yesterday at 11 o'clock along the banks of the Paupack river at Tafton, two miles from Hawley. She was 40 years of age and well known in this vicinity. The discovery was made by George Singer, of Tafton, a hunter, early Monday morning when he stumbled over the huddled form In the snow. lie Immediately notified local au thorities, and upon consent of the coroner the body was brought to the morgue of Undertaker Teeter and immediately recognized as that of Mrs. Drake. Mrs. Drake had been In town shopping and visiting friends Sat urday, and left here late in the even ing for her home with a horse and buggy. Her husband, thinking she had remained with friends, did not I search for her. It is believed the horse was blind ed by the snowstorm that descend ed upon the valley and that Mrs. Drake left the vehicle to search for a farmhouse. She became confused in the darkness and reached the Paupack river, falling in to her waist. The horse and buggy were found a short distance from the road, and was covered with snow. The horse was almost exhausted. Farmers living at Tafton declared they heard screams Saturday night, but thought they came from a wild animal. Mrs. Drake is survived by her husband and four children. FORMER COUNTY OFFIOIAI; FOUND FROZEN TO DEATft Pa., Dec. 11.—Found frozen to death on the road about a half mile from his home ex-County Commissioner Benjamin F. Miller was picked up by Charles Miller, a neighbor on a section of what is known as the Creek road above Marshall's creek. Miller and his driver, Ed. Gallagher, had bean out during the storm on Saturday and it was while on his way to visit Cal vin Hush late Saturday night that he met his death in the cold. Coal Production Greatly Reduced During Blizard Philadelphia, Dec. 11.—Coal pro duct! on was greatly reduced through out the Pennsylvania coal fields be cause of the frigid temperature and unabated blizzard which continued to sweep various parts of the state yesterday. Trolleys and steam trains are tied up at various points while those that are running are hours behind schedule. Freight traffic in a number of sections was abandoned entirely yesterday. In the Hazleton district coal ship ments were the smallest in a month, production was only thirty-seven per cent, normal and indications are that there will be a further decrease. At i Bradford, a snowfall of sixteen inches is reported. Several persons died of exposure | yesterday and last night. At Shamokin, hotels, restaurants and many families were without means of cooking when the plant's container froze. Mercury at Altoona Drops to Six Below Altoona. Pa.. Dec. 11.—The first victim of the city's coldest December in twenty years was James Barnes. 56, who died yesterday at a hospital of exposure. He was found half frozen on a sidewalk. At midnight temrciatures in the county ranged from one to six below zero. Drifting snow has virtually closed the roads. The Pennsylvania Railroad badly blocked already by freight conges tion and scarcity of track laborers was in the worst shape yesterday it has been in years. Passengers sched uled eastbound were given up alto gether. Yesterday morning four fast trains were annulled. Other trains are from six to twelve hours late. The size of freight trains has been reduced twenty-five per cent. Six Die in Allegheny; Schools Dismissed Pittsburgh, Dec. 11.—The entire commercial and industrial life of the Pittsburgh district was affected yes terday by the extreme cold and the gas shortage which accompanied it. Thousands of workmen in factories using gas for fuel were idle and in some instances it was necessary to dismiss public schools. Six deaths were icported to the county coroner, and many instances of suffering among the poor were brought to the attention of the poor authorities. RECEIVES APPOINTMENT Leßoy D. Smucker, son of the Rev. Dr. Clayton Albert Smucker, has re ceived an appointment to the Officers Training School at Jamestown, Va„ and after a period of training will be commissioned an ensign in the United States N'avq. Smucker is one of the first enlisted men in the Harrisburg district to go to the Naval Reserve. He was recently made master of arms and was located at Norfolk, Va. Bring Your Xmas Checks Here and Save Money MEN'S, YOUNG MEN'S and BOYS' " Suits—O'Coa ts & Flackinaws Men's Suits Overcoats For Men $15.00 SUITS . . . $8.98 $16.50 OVERCOATS. $10.98 $16.50 SUITS . . . $9.98 SIB.OO OVERCOATS . $11.98 SIB.OO SUITS . . . $11.98 $20.00 OVERCOATS . $14.98 $20.00 SUITS . . . $14.98 $25.00 OVERCOATS . $15.98 $25.00 SUITS . . '. $15.98 $30.00 OVERCOATS . $19.98 Men's and Boys' Bath Robes Mackinaws Men's, Women's and Children's $7.85 MACKINAWS . . $4.98 $3.00 BATH ROBES . . $1.98 $8.85 MACKINAWS . . $5.98 $5.00 BATH ROBES . . $2.98 $10.50 MACKINAWS . . $6.98 $6.50 BATH ROBES . $3.98 $12.75 MACKINAWS . . $7.98 $7.85 BATH ROBES . . $4.98 LIVINGSTON'S "—7-9 S. MARKET SQUARE First Alaskan Governor Dies at Greenville Home By Associated Press Oil City, Pa., Dec. 1. —James Sheakley, the first governor of the territory of Alaska and former Penn sylvania congressman, died at his home in Greenville, near hero yes terday, aged 90 years. He was one of the pioneer oil men of "The West ern Pennsylvania field. Elected to Congress in 1874, he was one of the leaders in the Hayes- Tilden election controversy. lie 'was appointed governor of Alaska in 1893 by President Cleveland after having served several years of the Alaskan commissioners. OOOBOOOEaOBOBOCaO i 1 0 o J 432 MARKET STREET "S J United States Food Administration License Number G-3595 < Specials Wednesday, Dec. 12th > L Sirloin Steak, lb ,J.'lßo A Pinbone Steak, lb 180 5 SJ Individual Steak, lb 180 jf Club Steak, lb 180 | L Standing Rib Roast, lb 7!'.* 180 Q Homemade Scrapple, lb 12J40 5 J? Homemade Mincemeat, lb 12}40 2 Sliced Liver, lb 1 1 Boiling Beef, lb 14 <t f Lean Pot Roast, lb ;. Fresh Ground Meat for Loaf, lb 180 2 Choice Veal for Roasting, lb 220 | Calf Hearts, Liver, Spare Ribs, Brains, Pigs' Ears, Pigs' J S Tails, Pigs' Feet Anything and Everything in Meats. 5 BUTTERINE O H Lincoln, lb 270 M II B. B. Special, lb 300 O |g Eggs—dozen 430 H D Markets in 56 Principal Cities of Fourteen States. SS Main Office, Chicago Packing House, Peoria, 111. 2 OC3OOODOBOPOPQCIO EXfnH/ Club Cbodk i • 1 Our Big Christmas Sale Offers You the Greatest Clothing Values in Harrisburg Coats, Suits, Dresses, Furs, Etc. at Tremendous Reductions EXTRA SPECIAL Every Day this Week Choice of 100 New Winter Coats All Shades in Fine Kerseys, Velours, Plushes, etc. - Beautiful Fur-Trimmed Models. $25, $27.50 and SBO Values at All Sizes For <1; • no The Biggest Coat anc * J. D Bargain in Town Misses Hundreds of Others at $9.98 to $29.98 Shop nround before you buy—visit this store and we will con vince you that our prices are the lowest in the city. Collins Style Shop ™ Xnias A mas Savings Chwks* 34 North Second St. Checks Here. A Man's Gift From a Man's Store fgl Wm. Strouse m 13 Constable Held Up And Shot by Negro Thug Harry Kmanuel, constable of ih Eighth Ward, while going down ter street toward Seventh, was shot &1 !t o'clock last night by a negro wha lias not been caught yet. The wound was not serious, and Kmanuel walked to Alderman Shaner's oftlce to report the shooting. Tlio shot was preceded by a demand for the constable's money. In th Hash that followed Kinnnuel made out that the assailant was a tall negro, wearing a slouch hat. It Is thought ho Is a stranger here. He was pur sued by the crowd that gathered when the shot was llred. Whenjast seen ha was streaking it through,the Capitol grounds toward Market otl'eej.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers