14 NEWS OF STEELTONi BOROUGH WILL ANNEXPROPERTY Ordinance Being Drawn Up Which Provides Admission of Kelker Extension According to a borough Council man, an ordinance providing for the admission of the Kelker extension In the vicinity of Pine street will be brought up before Council in month ly session on Monday night. Council has been considering this move for more than a year. A sur vey has been taken of the plot, which will include a large amount of ground. Figures which have been compiled by Borough Engineer Oal lrghfin will be submitted to Council on Monday if the ordinance is in shape to be brought up, the Coun cilman said. The territory to be taken into the borough is splendid for building pur poses and will be laid off in building lots. For the present time at least, the Councilman said, building will not be encouraged on the lots. Resi dents will be urged to purchase them and cultivate them during the summer. According to present indications, the budget for 1918 will be present ed to Council by the finance commit tee. This committee has been work ing hard and probably will complete its work at a meeting to be held the latter part of this week. At this meeting bids for the dis posal of garbage will be opened and the matter of adding patrolmen to the present police force will be taken up. Cary Admits Shooting Watts During Fight Andrew Cary, 254 Lincoln street, held on a charge of murdering Ar thur Watts, 126 Adams street, on Monday, made a statement yester day afternoon to District Attorney Michael E. Stroup, admitting that he had shot the other colored man. Cary declared however, Watts had threatened his life on Monday and several times before that. The story told by Cary and the one by Mrs. Watts wife of the murdered man, conflict in many respects it was said. The principal fact that Cary first shot Watts while the latter was standing in the kitchen of his home, then followed him into the next room and fired again, was corrobor ated by Mrs. Watts. No date has been set for the inquest or for the pre liminary hearing of Cary. Board of Health Elects Lewis Plumbing Inspector The borough board of health in session in the Council chamber Mon day night, elected Edward Lewis plumbing inspector at the salary of S6O per month. Lewis who for sev eral years was secretary and plumb ing inspector was not re-elected at a recent meeting of the health board. Charles P. Feidt, borough secretary was elected secretary of the health board while the inspec tor position remained vacant. The reason for not electing Lewis was not given by members of the health board but it is said that members of the board of health thought he was not efficient. Lewis will as sume his new duties on March 1. THE HEV. J. K. HOFFMAN ATTENDING CONFERENCE The Rev. J. K. Hoffman, pastor of the Grace United Evangelical Church, left yesterday to attend the annual conference of the United Evangelical Church at Reading. The congregation unanimously requested that the Rev. Mr. Hoffman be re turned to the local church for an other year. The Sunday school passed a resolution thanking the pastor for his services during the year just closed and requested his return. This was the minister's first year as pastor of the local church. IJuring that time there were six teen conversions and twenty-three secessions. Money collected for all purposes amounted to $2,105 and for missionary work $229.50 was col lected. ENTERTAINS CLASS Class 9, of the Centenary United Brethren Church, was entertained at the home of its teacher, Mrs. Lud wig. Refreshments were served to the following: Margaret Shambaugh, Ijaura Geistwhite, Mildred Westhaf er, Catherine Fisher, Margaret Goss ner, Sara Lodge, Pauline Grimes, Irene Prowell, Harriet Pobson, Blanche Shuler, Buelah Rhoades, Emma Cuddy, Naomi Kapp, Ro maine Wollet, Effie Stetler, Beatrice Donnelly, Gladys Billet, Einnle Wel ker, Eouise Groom, Helen Andes, Kathryn Baker, Ruth Kapp, Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig, Mr. and Mrs. Geist white, and Mr. Wollet. C. E. SOCIAL The Main Street Church of God Christian Endeavor Society will hold a social at the church par sonage to-morrow evening at 8 o'clock. All are welcome. "Wbat Gorgns Makes— Gorgaa Guarantees" GORGAS' LOTION Keeps the face and hands from chapping in rough weather Improves and beautifies the complexion, eradicates eruptions and blackheads HEALING—SOOTHING} 250 Gorgas Drug Stores 16 NORTH THIRD ST. ANI) PENNSYLVANIA STATION WEDNESDAY EVENING HAMUSBURG TELEGRAPHI FEBRUARY 27, 1918. Work on Allotment of Garments Is Completed Four boxes of hospital garments containing 350 articles were shipped by the Red Cross Chapter this morn ing. This shipment completes the 600 allotment which Steelton was asked to raise. The work has been completed several days ahead of time, the time limit expiring on March 1. Last week four boxes were shipped containing several hundred knitted articles. Mrs. Robbins, chair man of the chapter in a statement to-day complimented the women of Steelton for assisting in completing the work. Mrs. Lyman Gilbert of the Harrisburg Chapter will speak to the teachers of the Swatara township schools on the junior mem bership drive in schools on Friday evening at 7.30 o'clock. All teachers of this district are requested to be present. OFFICIALS KNOW 2VOTHIIV( OP STEEL PLANT MILL Officials of the local steel plant and of the John Hoffer Flouring Mill Company to-day said they knew nothing of the erection of a plate mill on the land owned by the mill ing company in Trewick street. Ru mors to this effect were rife on bor ough streets to-day. According to rumors, the property of the milling company was purchased by the steel company. ABERCROMHIE IMPROVES W. E. Abercrombie, manager of tho Steelton Store Company, who has been ill for some time is im proving. GRACE U. E. NOTES Weekly prayer meeting will be lield this evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Holtzman, 167 Lincoln street. The weekly choir rehearsal will be held at the home of Mrs. J. M. Cooper, 3 8 Adams street, Friday evening. Dives y Pomeroy & Stewart THE MILL AND FACTORY SALE CLOSES TO-MORROW Specials That Make It Profitable to Attend the Last Day of This Long Established Saving Event S^L F Fo™th h e e L"r n [ LaSt Da y 0 f the I A Splendid Budget Day of the Sale Furniture Sale" P °i Rem " a " c , 1^ C Turkish towels, 13x30 inches. Special Ihursday j I j f|P|j FTOl* X lllJl.!L*SCi.ciy S ksctlo 19c buck towels, red border. Special Thursday ' The Februar y furniture Sale closes to-morrow, and UIII |J | Three hundred remnants of colored and black dress goods ea 59r ()ne doze, \ to a customer. offers for the last day some exceptional values. In most Jsf IllsjS®® specially priced for this closing day of the Mill and Factory ovc scarts and squares, lace edge and center. Special Thurs- . q , day only instances these lowered prices are quoted because lots 25c longcloth, 36-inch. Special Thursday only, yard .. 20(i rnnsist nf „. N , .• , COLORED DRESS GOODS - Bedspreads consist of one or two of a kind. 4 yards navy serge. Value SIO.OO. Thursday only, piece ..$7.75 $5.00 satin quilt Marseilles designs, full size. Special Thurs- $ fl^oo—7B Th w ay i onl >'- Nine piece. Jacobean dining room suite. Special. W yards navTbatistl"''Vahfe *7.50. Thursday °only, 'p?eco\\\\" mIsO day only ...$3.39 only davenport. Special, Thursday Thursday only ..$149.00 4 yards brown serge. Value *9.00, Thursday only, piece $7.60 $2.00 extra heavv mcrceri/ed tablp damask 7? inrhns th™ *77.00 three Piece ivorv'hedrAAm 'mill' ' Nine pieco Queen Ann dining room suite, in Amer- 5 yards green poplin. Value SIO.OO. Thursday only, piece $7.50 lam flnral rI M 1 S Tl, J 1 ' j 'i Thursday only ican walnut. Special. Thursday only ... $195.00 5 yards navy serge. Value $1.25. Thursday only, piece ....... #3.40 \>Vc ovfr U Special I hursday only, yard .... $1.09 S B4 00 fivp ipre ' 'suite''' sScial Nlne piccG ueen Ann room suite in mahog- 5 yards brown serge. Value *6 25. Thursday only, piece ...... $1.90 1-/2 C extra heavy cotton toweling, red border. Special Thursday only any. Special. Thursday only $175.00 3% V ar ds checked suiting. Value $11.25. Thursday only, piece, $7.50 Thursday only yard .' - 4 3 $? 0? Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart. Street Floor. . . . . $17 . 50 hogany. Special, Thursday only $179.00 * Value* *" TZd^^°n"i%iecer#l2.9s _ _ *3~.00 mahogany bed. Special, Thursday only Ten piece mahogany dining room suite in Adam 4 yards plu mcoating. Value $10.50. Thursday only, piece $13.90 TTT T-T ~ cn u , $16.25 period. Special, rhursday only $:169.00 I<f \\l Awi CI XJ irk ✓N 1 y i -£ r>* s<-50 golden oak arm chair. Special, Thursday American walnut bed room suites. Special, Thurs- BLACK I)HI>S GOODS VV UllltJil o Xxciri HIPIS t9 J n r n y A ; s; ** 7s day onl y SIIO.OO 4 yards Santoy. Value $7.00. Thursday only, piece SO.OO A ■ LV^/ - LkJ American walnut serving table. Special, Solid mahogany bed room suites of four pieces in 4 yards gabardine. Value $12.00. Thursday only, piece $7.80 T~) 1 T7l mi 1 * rv 1 i y only • • $14.75 William and Mary period. Special, Thursday, 3 3 * B yards serge. Value $10.13. Thursday only, piece $6.40 H OT 1 I Mll T*C!/i Q\T w I i mahogany sewing cabinets. Special, Thurs- only $215.00 5 yards granite. Value $7.50. Thursday only, piece $1.75 V Ks\A. L 4. V/V>VA X V/l XIILI X OvACv V Jo t -„ r y onl , y $3.5 .Day beds, upholstered in cretonne. Special, Thurs- 4 1-3 yards diagonal. Value $6.50. Thursday only, piece ...... sl.lO 1 ++ i it u- f r- . mahogany rockers. Special, Thursday only, day only $17.50 2 % yards suiting. Value $8.25. Thursday only, piece $5.75 tnisiucnea cotton nanakercniets, 8c value. Special, Thurs- tIAO . , , $3.95 rassbeds, two inch posts, two inch top rods and 5 yards serge. Value $G.25. Thursday only, pieco $1.95 (lav only *10.9b mahogany rockers. Special, Thursday only, two inch filling rods. Special Thursday only, 5 yards poplin. Value $9.75. Thursday only, piece $7.95 Cable hnrrlrr inrl rrirt#rl u''i' V"*n' " " Y-'r r , . $5.50 $19.50 5 yards French serge. Value $9.75. Thursday only, piece $7.15 o •i Tl i i border handkerchiefs. $7.95 upholstered rockers. Special, Thursday only. Combination mattresses, all sizes. Special, Thurs- 4 3-8 yards silk poplin. Value SB.OO. Thursday only, piece .... $6.9(1 bpecial, Ihursday only 100 Jg4 00 thrpp n . fi . rp If o -".50 day only $ r,.05 Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor Hemstitched cotton handkerchiefs, corner embroidered Twiiot ? living room suite. Special. Box springs fitted with mattress pad. Special. Special, Thursday only .VT. 10* Thu ~day on!y Thursday only $-05 • 1 *• ll T~> Thursday only, 170 ; l < S op " l . cdsc . lM " dkc^'e, :-... Felt Mattresses, Special at $12.50 1 Specials in the Basement Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. ' ' JT jir l £il O 7 Special Offering of Dives, Pomeroy and Stewart, Third Floor 9g c double roasting pans, heavy mottled enamel, self basting. ~X~T[T'__ J1 rNI *1 - Special, Thursday only 750 W ITI fl hQn ' 39c family size double sided zinc wash boards. Special, Thurs yy inuu vv Thursday at 25c riectric and Gas Keadmg Lamps „ ZeS G^ v ' n^°^ shades, made of fine oil slrad- J_ f)r* i-00l /*n/T Tl 1 T-v • Strongly made folding wash benches, will hold two tubs. Spe in & reen ; brovvn a " d tan - Special, Thursday only .. 250 t"Q #)0/3% IjPSS KPOTI \5\V cial, Thursday only 690 dal^^T"mrsdiv P md^ ouch covers 111 g reen , brown and red. Spe- i-JCOO XVCg Uldl ±llLt/0 White enamel adjustable bath tub seats, will fit any size tub, Odd pairs of SI.OO to $6.00 curtains in scrim, marquisette, lace <)n ° °j 1 ! 1C lar S' est 'amp makers in the country cleaned its stock- wa^'tubT^whh 3^ wrhiger^attad^ and net. Special, Thursday only 500 to $3.00 rooms of all lamps, and because our combined stores furnished an i L Thursdav onlv $149 igHftp thc '' P'VCT. Pomeroy t, ste.art. Third floor j Of som. style, there is only one of a kind. The newest finishes TTT > T 011 - 1 1 M 1 a., l-r HIM are shown in verde green, Jacobean, antique brass, etc. 'W Omen S Liong OIIK VjIOVCS Fiction Formerly 60c t051.25 Wj Brass For Thnrs^v in the Sale at 35c Gas Lamps—fitted complete with all necessary attachments— j Among the litles are— SIO.OO Gas Lamps $7.50 $14.00 Gas Lamps .yoiss women's long silk gloves— Ma rJ?u in the , ° pe " Vanite Square Electric Lamps fitted complete with Tungsten Mazda bulbs— SI.OO quality, black and white, size 5V 2 only. Special, Thurs ]<ive Thousand an Hour The Methods of Mr Ames j IOA The Case of Richard Maynell One Way Out . $9 -£2 J 51 ® 011 " 10 The Sinsing Mouse Stories The Raft S l / 2 to 6 only. Special, ?£ a °r> n< l. C .?" Tho ° rdea l $12.00 Electric Lamps $8.50 Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart, Basement. Thursdav (JO* 4 The Red Button Every Inch a Soldier J.nurs>aay yip The Reef The other Man s Wife 51.50 quality, black and white, sizes 554 and 6 only. Special, The Golden Silence The Blue Wall Thursdav . . 79* Sue^cE,n„ Unciowr nvi /l 1 n't*.p.. Hosiery and underwear specials „ , 0 -—~— c .. sar ™™"'" TO!T£ n u.USn? ~,ru Tii.iT p End of the Sale of Grocery Specials Gcorse Helm In' Night P OT* T M I I \ J fIT tTI OQ!Q 10 I.ean breakfast bacon, well cured, Lut. & Schrama tomato aoup. The Duchess of Dreams The Man in the Tower L iJCIIO U MJCX V \JJ- Lilt/ Odlt/ lb 30c with cream, can ....10c Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor * D. P. & S. special blend coffee, Pearl tapioca, freshly milled, lb., WOMEN'S UNDERWEAK WOMEN'S Tinsil RV ,b 25 ° 19c * * villvll & kjllOtxOj tD JL. t/O $1.25 white'cotton rib'bed~union suits, light weiplit. blick silk lisle hose, fashioned feet 50c Bleached California seedless rais- fee, steel cut, lb 10c Gun metal ralf and blank IrirUktn clinoo t u„1 i~u ' li^h neck - ,on K sleeves and Dutch neck with * l ' 2s and * l - 50 thread silk fancy stripe hose, fash- in| , lb * ":• •"V " !I° Yellow split peas, 1b...... 12}^o uun nietai call ana OiacK KlUSkin shoes With black cloth elbow sleeves; suit 98c ioned feet; none exchanged SIOO Ary breakfast food, package, 15c Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, tops, Stitched and welted soles With Cuban heels.. Special 75c white cotton ribbed vests, fleece lined, Dutch $1.75 and $2.00 thread silk hose fashioned fwt / ——v Thursday only st. 9B neck, elbow sleeves ;each .. 65c black whlte and eolors ' ■ . . ~ 7] Women's 85c rubbers, medium high heels. Special Thurs- 9K „ „ MEN f UN P*^ WE^ R , , MEN'S HOSIERY Cotton Filet Lace, special Thursday at sc, 6c, How nnltr , *1.25 Egyptian cotton ribbed union suits, fleece> Mrj ""Blluß* , - ox / uay oniy (}()f lined; suit SI.OO 17c cotton hose, seamlesa. white, black, gray, V2%c anu LC/2C. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. *I.OO Egyptian cotton ribbed shirts and drawers, BBc fiber silk hose, seamless, black and colors, 29c Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. fleece lined; each 7#c Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. I Church Federation Body Plans and Outlines Work At the first meeting ot the Com mission on Religious Education and Publicity, held last night at the home of W. F. Maglnnla, 315 Pine street, the Rev. H, H. Rupp, president of the Church Federation of Steelton, ex plained the purposes of the commis sion in relation to the Federated Church movement, and outlined the various branches of work to be taken up by the commission. A premanent organization was ef fected with G. W. Neft elected chair man and S. S. Zimmerman, secretary of the commission. Plans were at once formulated for actively engag ing in the several lines of work to be undertanen and arrangements were made for holding meetings monthly. FEDERATION COMMISSION 'TO MEET FRIDAY NIGHT A meeting of the Social Service Commission of the Church Federa tion Association of Steelton will be held at the first Methodist parson age in FourVh street Friday evening at 8 o'clock. The Rev. W. H. Shaw pastor of the First Methodist Church will have charge of the meeting. This is the first meeting of the commission since it has been appointed by officers of the newly organized commission. MRS. MURPHY'S FUNERAL Funeral services for Mrs. Richard Murphy will be held from the home of her daughter, Mrs. William Nor rls, Jefferson street, Saturday morn ing. Services will be held from the St. James' Catholic Church at 9 o'clock. MRS. WATTS OUT ON BAIL Mrs. Bessie Watts, who was ar rested on Monday night as a ma terial witness in the murder case of her husband, Arthur Watts, and lodged in the Dauphin county prison, was released under |3OO ball last night. MIDDLETOWN ) 1 Harry Stoner Dies From Injuries Sustained in Fall Harry Stoner, aged 34, died at the Harrisburg Hospital yesterday aft ernoon from injuries sustained while unloading rails on the Pennsylvania railroad at Royalton, on February 17. He was thrown out of a car. He is survived by his wife, one son, Harry, Jr., and one daughter, Em ma, at home; his parents, Mr. and Mr 3. Frank Stoner, four sisters, Mrs. George Patton, Mrs. Jerry Bailey, Misses Agnes and Lydia Stoner, six brothers, John, Samuel, Arthur, Ed ward, Jacob and John Stoner, nil of town. He was a member of the Methodist Epihcopal Church and also of the Rescue Hose Company. His body was brought to town last evening and taken to his home in Susquehanna street. An open meeting of the Owls' Nest will be held in its lodge room in the G. A. R. hall, Emaus street, to morrow evening. Red Cross members were busy yes terday afternoon making French and American pajamas. Fred C. Kahre, of Pine street, packed two large boxes for them which were shipped to Philadelphia. Levi Peck, who has been farm ing for the past twenty years at Pleasant Valley will quit farming in the spring. He will have public sale of his farming implements and stock next month. On April 1 he will irovo into the bungalow in Pine street which he recently purchased from H. W. Myers. John Reider, who hRa been farmong at Red Hill for the past fifteen years, will quit farming and have sale of stock and farming implements. His son, Wil liam Reider, will take possession of the farm. . His parents will reside with him. Thirty men were put to work at the aviation grounds yesterday by Major Garrison, cleaning up around the buildings and grounds. Many more will be added in ths near fu ture. Mr. and Mrs. C. Miller entertained at their home in Spring street on Monday evening in honor of their son, William Miller, his fourteenth birthday. Those present were: Aus tin Kern, William Rose, Jr., Claude Keyser, Solomon Swartz, William Moore, Harry Roth, James Cunning ham and Francis Doyglas. At a meeting of the board of health held on Monday evening it was de cided to cross out the name, Ger man measles and use only the word measles hereafter when a card is put up. The Ladies' Aid Society of the Church of God will meet to-mor row evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cass, of Harrisburg. Mrs. Elizabeth Mayes, who was a guest of the Emminger home, re turned to her home at Hartford. Mrs. Robert Neidig, who spent the past ten days with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Beck, returned to her home in Brooklyn, N. Y. Privates Clarence and Charles Henry, of Camp Meade, Md„ spent several days with their sister, Mrs. George Cass. Mrs. Clifton Smith and Mrs. Charles P. Schaeffer, of Royalton, left Tuesday for Philadelphia where they will visit relatives for several days. A. L. Erb, who is taking treatment at Hurtman Hospital, is improving. Ralph Bachmoyer, who has been IcTCated in the west for a number of years, owing to the death of his wife, has removed his family of three children to the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Bach moyer. MACCABEES TO INSTALL The Harrisburg Review, No. 257, Women's Benefit Association of the Maccabees, will publicly install of ficers in their rooms, at White's Hall, Broad and James streets, on Friday nulght. After the business program there will be an entertainment and re freshments. FAIR DIRECTORS TO MEET A meeting of the Pennsylvania State Association of County Fairs will be held Tuesday, March 12, at 1 o'clock, at the Bolton House. Business of Im portance will be discussed. J. F. Sel domridge, Lancaster, is secretary. Use McNeil's Pain Exterminator—Ad PRICE FIXING PROVES FAILURE, ASSERTS LODGE Coal Production Curtailed Through U. S. Action, Says Massachusetts Senator By Associated Press Washington, Feb. 27. —Govern- ment price-fixing as a method of pre venting profiteering hai proved a failure Senator Lodge, of Massachu setts, declared to-day In giving the Senate the conclusions he had drawn from the recent Investigations of the coal and sugar shortages. In the case of coal. Senator Lodge said, price-fixing had only served to cur tail production while the food ad ministration's price plan for sugar had kept western beet sugar from the eastern states and in the mean time retailers of coal and sugar had protiteercd. Price-Fixlne Policy Wrong "To prevent profiteering by a few," the senator explained, "the funda mental error of the administration was that a policy for all of fixing prices—declared a failure in both Germany and France —was adopted, instead of one of stimulating and increasing production." Blame for the coal shortage Sen ator Lodge laid to the fuel adminis tration's price-fixing plan together with railroad difficulties and the closing order he had described as "complete confession of impotence and failure." He denounced the fuel administration as an "unnecessary agency" which was "composed large ly of amateurs." Created Chaos "The result of the fuel adminis tration's policy," ho said, "was to add to the already enormous rail road difficulties by creating chaos in distribution and adding to all this suspense, alarm and uncertainty duo to fixing an arbitrary price. "The system adopted by Mr. Hoo ver had at least the merit of main taining production. The system of making a different coal price at each mine was impracticable. Even if they kept "prices down, which is purely guesswork, they brought a coal famine .with this nominal fixed price." Declaring he did not believe the railroad problem could not have been solved, Senator Dodge con tinued: "But nothing can be more certain than that the policy of the fuel ad ministration, its attempt to substitute a new scheme of distribution, its reckless price-fixing, brought on a coal famine in a country which has more coal than any in the world. Paralyzed Private Interests "What we needed was not a shut ting down of industries; a freight embargo on all railroads (the fuel administration policy) is a striking evidence of how much harm has been done by paralyzing private in terests and undertaking to solve the difficulties by one bureau composed largely of amateurs. "There was no need of the fuel administration, no reason why it should exist at all. Its powers, how ever amiable and patriotic the pur poses of their possessor, have been employed to make a bad situation worse and do nothing but harm. The vital point of the whole coal situa tion was the railroad problem." Either Secretary Lane or Francis S. Peabody, Senator Lodge said, should have charge of the coal situa tion. Annulment by Secretary Bak er of the agreement Mr. Lane brought about at a conference of op erators. dealers and consumers was ;riticised by the senator. He also lenounced conferring of vast pow ers upon, state fuel administrators. SILL ic luv.. Must He Democrats "So far as I can learn," paid Mr. Lodge, "the only qualification of these gentlemen is that they should be Democrats." Senator Lodge also warned the Senate against official interference with what some government bureau may decide to be a nonessential in dustry. Neither, he said, In conclu sion, should those who criticise gov ernment affairs be charged with be ing friends of Germany. "X think it will be wise to omit attacks upon patriotism of m merely because we differ from the as to the manner in which the w is being conducted," he said. "F triotism is not confined to those a pointed to more or less lmporta offices In Washington. There is tendency to make the test of p triotism a blind unquestioning su port not only of the President hii self, but of everyone he sees fit appoint. It is ours to support t President, but never beyond wh our conscientious convictions of du to the country and the cause d mand." CHARGED WITH THEFT George McElvoy, employed at t Pennsylvania Insane Asylum, w given a hearing in police court tl afternoon on the. charge of havt stolen |45 from Nicholas Fletcher It night. The two men retired in room at the Crystal Hotel, a Fletcclier said the $45 was in his pc session at the time. Fletcher si when he awoke this morning t money and his companion were goi A search of McKlvoy's room was ma when he was arrested, but the mon was not located. novs CHARGED WITH THEFT A gang of boys, whose ages ran between 11 and 14 years, were a rested by Detective Speese yesterd for the robbery of the Friedbe store at Second and Cherry stree The boys entered the back of t store and stole candy. Two of th< were sent to the House of Detentl to await trial in Juvenile Court. Th were implicated in robberies ti years ago, and were released from t reformatory on parole. The oth boys were released under bail to a pear at Juvenile Court with their p rents. Embarrassing Hairs Can Be Quickly Remove* (Beauty Culture) Hairs can be easily banished fro the skin by this quick, palnl< method: Mix into a stiff paste sor powdered delatone and water, spre on hairy surface and in 2 or 3 ml utes rub off, wash the skin and will be free from hair or blemii Excepting in very stubborn growtl one application Is sufficient. ' avoid disappointment, buy the de! tone In an original package.—A<
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers