16
OVER 14,000 TO
GO NEXT MONTH
Pennsylvania Called Upon to
Furnish Men For the Navy
Under Latest Plan
Over 14,000 drafted men will leave
Pennsylvania during November, ac
cording to people at state draft
headquarters. The 0,723 men called
for Camp Greenleaf, whose move
ment was postponed because of in
fluenza quarantine, will go on dates
to be scheduled and there will also
be 6,787 men for Camps ilcade and
Crane, >ust called and for whom
quotas have been worked out as far
as possible from districts where in
fluenza is not likely to interfere. The
train schedules will be announced
soon for these men.
All are to be white men quaiillM
for general military service. Some
of the Meade and Crane men will be
September 12 registrants.
In 'addition there will be the fol
lowing to go to tile navy headquar
ters at Philadelphia early in ttie
month: 100 boatbuilders, 230 food
stewards. 50 cooks, 50 coppersmiths
and 50 hotiermakers.
25,000 Persons Shot During
Rule of General Krasnoff
By Associated Press
I-oudon, Oct. 31. —During the rule [
of General Krasnoff. the Cossack j
leader and former member of the:
staff of Alexander Kerensky, in the !
Don region. 2 5,000 prsons have been j
shot, according to a 1 Russian wire
less dispatch received here last night. !
KABIU HA \s- BROTHER
WIN'S SHOULDKR IIARS 1
Word was received by Rabbi j
Louis Haas, of Ohev Sholom syna- :
"ogue to-day, from his brother, Ben- f
jamin B. Haas, that the latter had i
won his commission of second lieu-i
tenant upon his recent graduation
from the Officers Training School at j
Camp Johnston, Jacksonville, Fla. ■
The newly-made officer enlisted in '
Philadelphia last December.
Why John
Quit Drinking
By John's Wife
I'm the happiest little woman
In all this little town;
And my merry laugh and singing.
Takes the place of sigh and frown.
For JOHN HAS Ijl'lT lIIK DRINKING
And is like himself once more.
And the world is Just a paradise
With such happiness in store'.'.
One day 1 read some verses —-
"Mary's Miracle," the name.
And I said, that's John exactly,
And I'll send and get tile same.
So I sent for GOLDEN TREATMENT.
(As sly as sly could be)
And I put it in John's supper
And I put it in It is tea.
And it didn't taste a little bit;
Had no odor, so, you see—
Tt was smoothest kind of sailing
For little Doctor Me.
And I watched and prayed and waited,
(And cried some, too. I guess).
And 1 didn't have the greatest faith.
In ashamed now to confess.
And Joint never thought a minute,
He was being cured of drink.
And soirtq he's as well as any one.
It' makes lite cry to think!
Just makes me cry for gladness,
I'm so proud to be his wife
Since he is cured of drinking,
And leads a nice, new life.
"Since John lie quit a-drinking!"
I can't say is times enough!
And bates and loathes a liquor
As lie would a poison stuff.
And when T say my prayers at night
As thankful as can lie—
I pray for John the most of all—
Then GOLDEN TREATMENT.
Home Treatment for Drunkards
OflorlrMN mihl TsiMfHcNy—\ny I, inly
Can Give II Secretly at Home
In Tea. Coffee or Cooil.
Costs Nothing to Try
If you lime a husband, Sou. brother, j
father or friend who is a rietim of'
liquor, all you have to do is to send j
your inline and address on the coupon i
below. You must be thankful as long'
as you live Hint you did it.
j Free Trial Package Coupon
| !'r. ,1. H. 11 til ties Company, s;|
Glenn lllilg.. Cincinnati. Ohio
I Please send me, absolutely free,
I return tnail. in plain wrapper,'
! • ihut no one can know what it
■oiirtiiis. a trial package or Golden
'' . aimont to prove that what vou
T ion for it Is true in every re
| pe't.
j Name
. Street
i City
j State
"DILL'S
Cough Syrup
Combining the best ingredients,
It* soothing remedial properties will
act quickly in cases ot
Coughs, Colds
Grippe, Catarrh
Hire it on the medicine shelf, ready for
the silments of the respiratory organs that
come on so suddenly at this season. Very
pieiasot for children to take because of ita
invhaog aroma and taste. Take according
•e jhintiisM that come with each bottle.
' Wit And it t your druggist's or dealer I
in medicine.
Made by The Dill Co., Norratown, P.
Also manufacturers of those reliable
Dill's Lriver Pills
Dill's Balm of Life
Dill's Worm Syrup
Dill's Kidney Pills
Ask your Druggist or Dealer in Medicine.
V TTtm kind mother a I way r kmpt
THURSDAY EVENING
PENNSYLVANIANS !
FIGHT AUSTRIAN
ENEMY ON PIAVE
Daring .'l32n<( Infantry Regi
ment Under Major General
Treat Crosses River
Washington, Oct. 31.—American
soldiers from Pennsylvania and
Ohio, composing the Three Hun
dred and Thirty-second 'infantry
Regiment, are now lighting with the
Italians in , heir offensive against
the Austro-Hungarian forces, an
official dispatch from Rome states.
Under -Major General Treat, the
Americans have crossed the Piave
river. The third army has estab
lished three bridgeheads on the
lower Piave. The American troops
are operating with the Tenth army,
composed of British, Italians and
Americans, tm-'er Lieutenant Gen
eral the Karl of Caven. The Tenth j
was the first army to begin opera- '
lions by establishing a bridgehead!
across the Pi.,\e river at the Island
of Grave dl Papadolopo. (The
Thirty-second Infantry reached Italy j
late in July and was warmly
greeted bv .he King and ministers |
and the popular generally.)
Home, Oct. 31.—"The young and !
daring 332 d American Infantry j
Regiment" has entered the battle;
In Venetia. it was officially j
nounced last night. The American )
troops, with three-quarters of the;
Italian army and a French division, j
are "lighting in brotherly union on
the from from tlie Brenta to the
sea," says the official report.
Since October 24 the Allies have
captured 33,000 of the enemy, in
cluding 802 officers.
j, In Albania the Italians have oc
! cupietl San Giovanni <li Medua and
| are advancing on Scutari.
With the American Army North
west of Verdun, Oct. 31.—Around
i Grand Pre, ndrth of the Argonne for
| est, the Americans have bettered
j their positions materially in at
| tucks against the Germans. The
Hellejoyeuse farm now is virtually
all held by the Americans. Kast of
) the Meuse there also has been oon
! siderable lighting, but no great
| change in. positions lias resulted.
The big American guns are con
tinuing to* heavily shell German
positions far behind the lines and
bombing planes also are' intensively
active against troop 'concentration
points. Tr. air fighting* the Ameri
cans Wednesday sent "1 German
aviators crashing to the ground.
Two of the American fliers are
missing.
Twenty-one German aviators were
down yesterday by American chas
ing aviators. It was a banner day
in American aviation, considering
the number of victories achieved
over the Germans.
Two American airmen are miss
ing as a consequence of he fighting
in the air.
The serial activity began early
in the morning and, aided by the
clear weather, American bombers
were successful in attacking various
enemy points of troop concentra
tions both in the morning and in the
afternoon.
Standing of the Crews
II \lt It ISIH KG SIDE
Philadelphia Dls'lalon * — The 131
crew first to K(> after 4 o'clock: 111),
ill, 123. 124.
Engineers for 123, 124.
Firemen for ?110, 123.
Conductor for 111.
Flagman for 131.
Brakemen for 110, 111, 23, 124 (2).
! Engineers up: Wilcer, Schwarz,
McCurdy, Sholan, Stauffer, Peters.
Firemen up: Webb. Shlskoff. Mof
fatt, Clark, Kozler, Crisswell, Straub.
Tibbs.
Conductor up: Rife.
| Brakemen up: Cross. Hollenbaugh,
Silks.
Middle Division —The 32 crew first
to go after 2.45 o'clock: 231. 3U6, 230,
228, 31, 24.
1 Firemen for 32, 230.
[ Flagman for 31.
I Brakemen for 32. 24.
! Engineers up: Nisley, Kreps,
I Dunkle, Hawk, Tetterman, Asper,
! Loper, She'ely, Stone, Snyder.
I Firemen up: Holsinger, Turnbaugh.
j Brakemen up: Woodward, Zimmer
man, Lentz.
1 nrd Bonril—Engineers for 4-7 C,
5-7 C, IOC, 11C. 5-15 C, 6- 15Cr 23C.
Firemen for 60, HO. 12C, 4-15 C, 18C,
23C.
Engineers up: Lackey, Coxerly,
; Shelter, Sneil, Bartolet, Getty, Barkey,
j Ball-, Eyde.
j Firemen up: Lynn, Bolan, Neith,
| Shoeman, Eckenrode, Graham, Barn
j hart. Garber, Snyder, Cunningham,
I Loser, Keber, Faesick.
ENOI.A SIDE
Pliiliidrlpbiii Division The 207
crew first to go after 3.15 o'clock:
1 253. 254. 246, 257, 235, 206, 213. 210,
208. 231.
i Engineers for 254, 246, 257.
Firemen for 254, 246, 206.
Conductors for 07, 54, 46.
Flagmen for 53, 35.
Brakemen for 54 (2), 46, 35, 06, 13,
19, 08, 31.
Brakemen up: Berno, Craper.
Middle Dlvislou —'Bite 121 crew first
to go after 3.40 o'clock: 106, 123, 256.
Engineers for 121, 123,
Fireman for 123.
Flagman for 106.
lord llonrd —Engineer for 4th 120,
Ist 132, 135, 140, Ist 104.
Firemen for Ist 126, 3d 126, 3d 129,
4th 120, 2d 104, 100.
Engineers up: Kowel, Quigley,
Liddick, Fenicle, Barnhart.
Firemen up: Fisher, Perry, Shover,
Groff, Allen, Gamber, Blessner, San
ders, Knackstedt, Felix, Miller.
PASSENGER SERVICE
Philadelphia Division Engineers
up: Hall, Smelt zee, Kennedy, Pleam.
• Fireman up: Shaffner. .
Middle Division Engineers up:
Riley, Gram, Smith, Keane, Miller,
Haines. Graham, Keiser.
Firemen up: Fletcher, Stephens,
Arnold, Forsythe, Bortel, Simmons,
Horning, Bonseli, Kuntz, Snyder,
Johnson, Hummer, Kerber.
THE READING
The 64 crew first to go after 5.35
o'clock: 63. 57. 52. 71, 72, 61, 60, 21,
Ig, 58, 23.
Engineers for 52, 57, 64, 71.
Firemen for 57, 60, 63, 64, 71, 72,
66. 19, 21.
Conductor for 21.
Flagman for 6.
Brakemen for 52, 57, 68, 60, 63,
8, 15, 16, 21.
Engineers up: Hoffman, Boyer,
Jones, Anders, Moyer, Bates, Bord
ner, Moyer. - .
Firemen up: Looker. Lehman. Bick
ert. Kuntz, Smith, Burtnett, Harris,
Robb, McKeever.
Conductors up: Braddorf, McCor
mlck.
Flagmen up: Curl, Fulken. Spang
ler, Grady.
Brakemen up: Ryan, Lehman,
Welse. Brlcker, Long, Kendrick,
Wray,
LEADS CZECHOSLOVAKS
i^'
W1.*,.. v . ■..>-< M^
GEIS. JOSEPH HALLE.fr
General Joseph Haller has bean named commander of all the Czecho
slovak armies in the war against Austria and the Germanic allies.
HORNER PREDICTS
BIG MAJORITY
[Continued from First Page.]
apt to forget the importance of the
approaching election on Tuesday,
November 5, when a governor, lieu
tenant governor, secretary of inter
nal affairs, congressmen and mem
bers of Hie state Legislature are to
be elected.
"For the first time in many years
Dauphin county has been honored by
having one of her favorite sons as a
candidate on' the Republican state
ticket in the person of our popular
senator, Hon. Kdward E: Beidleman,
who is a candidate for lieutenant
governor. Together with Senator
William C. Sproul, our excellent can
didate for governor, we have a com
bination in Sproul and Beidleman
which should cause every qualified
voter in the county to go to the polls
on Tuesday, November 5, and east a
straight ballot for the entire Repub
lican tieket:
"We are appealing to you as a
loyal Republican to help arouse In
terest in the success of the Repub
lican ticket in your district. At the
primaries Senator Beidleman carried
every district in Dauphin county, an
excellent record. Let- us endeavor
to duplicate this good work at the
election Tuesday, Nov inber 5, by
giving a majority for the entire Re
publican ticket in every election dis
trict in good old Dauphin county.
Get on the firing line now and do
not miss a single opportunity to
make a vote for the Republican
ticket. Make your district a 100 per
cent. Republican district by having
every Republican cast bis ballot on
election day.
"With kindest personal regards
and best wishes for success, we re
main
"Sincerely yours,
"W. H. HORNER,
"Chairman.
"Alex R. Cooper.
"Secretary."
GOOD ROADS FAVORED
BY COMMERCE BODY
[Continued from I-'lrst Rage.]
lature would have to pass a bill creat
ing a loan, and the bill signed by the
Governor, or if he vetoed it, a two
thirds vote would be necessary to pass
it over his veto.
"Unless the amendment is adopted
| now it cannot be again submitted to
the people for adoption or rejection
until 1523, and in the meantime no j
money could be borrowed for road im- j
provtmcnt.
"Many directors of the State Cham- !
ber of Commerce have .written strong;,
statements favoring the amendment."';
H. Dawson Coleman, of Lebanon, !
states: "1 think the improving and
rebuilding' of the highways of the '
Commonwealth very important, as our -
transportation facilities are being,
very greatly Increased -by the use of
motor trucks, and in my opinion, the
small amount of the loan to the.State {
is insignificant compared to the ad- i
vantages of putting the highways in j
proper condition."
F. M. Kirby, of Wilkes-Barre: "1 .
am decidedly in favor of the State |
Constitutional Amendment authdriz- |
ing the state to issue bonds to the !
amount of $50,000,000 for the purpose |
of building and rebuilding our high- !
ways."
Dav id E. Tracy Approves '
D. E. Tracy, pf Harrtsburg: "As i
has been publicly stated by Hon. Wil- |
llam C. Sproul, the Republican candl-I
date for Governor. It would not be j
wise to expend any of this money I
during the war, but If the amendment j
is passed it would place the state of- j
flclals In a position to'not only later!
on give us the highways to.frhich we'
are entitled In this state, but also in I
case of an industrial depression to j
furnish employment both beneficial to
the state and its citizens. lam much j
pleased to give the proposition my j
most hearty endorsement." •
Richard M. RelJly, of Lancaster: "X I
heartily favor the amendment. Bonn- j
sylvanla's importance in the forty- '
eight Commonwealths of the country
and her vast wealth, presont and . no-'
tentinl. entitles her to the Jaest sys
tem of roads on this side of the At
lantic."
H. D. Shute, of Hast Pittsburgh; "I
believe It very, Important that ouf
state be in a position to -greatly* im
prove our system or niain highways."
F. R. BHbcock, of -Pittsburgh: "I.
am In favor of the Good Roads '
Amendment. Such ihiprovement Is'
unquestionably needed and If the
money Is judiciously spent., and at the
opportune time. It should prove to.be
a valuable thing In .the readjustment
period which this country Is bound
BJkRRISBTJRG TELEGR.IFTT
I to undergo after the close of the war."
I F. YV. Walker, of Beaver Falls: "I
(.most emphatically approve the en-
I dorsement of the constitutional
I amendment authorizing: a bond issue
! lor good roads."
' Paul D. Wright, of Erie: "1 am a
! good roads advocate and believe it is
I sound economic practice."
j Worthington Scranton, of Scranton:
"It seems tome (hat good roads are
un absolute necessity for any state
under present conditions and certainly
the Pennsylvania roads are disgrace
ful when compared with those of our
neighboring states. 1 can think of no
j better way In which the state could
spend money."
Benjamin E. Taylor, of Brockway
ville: "I wish to state most positively
that 1 am very much in favor of the
Good Koads Amendment. When the
war is over and we have thousands Of
men returning from the front and
many thousands thrown out of work
from the munition plants and other
industries, the state can give those
tnand all up and down our commun
men work building roads."
George Nicholson, of Wilkes-Barre:
"I am sure there is a very strong de
mand all up and. down our community
for better roads and we feel that a
state with the wealth and vast inter
ests of Pennsylvania is entitled to
much better roads, in fact. In many
parts of the state we simply have no
■ roads at all."
D. Shelley Kloss, Tyrone: "I shall
I support Constitutional Amendment
! No. 1, authorizing the state to issue
bonds to the amount of 360,000,000
j for the purpose of improving and re
building our highways, and I trust
my friends will do everything they
can to support the amendment."
Asks t'linnimoiis Vote
George S. Oliver, President, Cham
ber of Commerce, Pittsburgh: "In
view of the fact that if the Constitu
tional Amendment for Improving and
i rebuilding the highways shbuld be
adopted at the next election, immedi
ate action is not contemplated and
that the issue of bonds will not be
made until after the war, I am of
i the opinion that the Pennsylvania
j State Chamber of Commerce should
i endorse the amendment and I would
j be glad to see a unanimous vote in
favor of the measure."
I Col. Harry C. Trexler, President,
Allentown Chamber of Commerce:
1 am strongly in favor of this amend
ment and urge all citizens to vote
'yes' on Amendment No. 1." •
| Edwin E. Sparks, President of Strfte
College, Earnest T. Trigg. President i
of the Philadelphia Chamber of Com
merce, Col. W. Fred Reynolds, of
Jlellefonte; Alvan Markle, of H?izle
ton; A.' Thomas Page, of Willirtms
j port; Alb a B. Johnson, President of
j the Pennsylvania State Chamber of
I Commerce, and others, likewise, ex
j pressed strong endorsements.
•
Sunday Prayer Issued
by Pittsburgh Minister
Almighty God, let Thy favor rest
upon us in the unusual ciroumstances
j in wluch this day finds us.
Hlrass our land, our President, our
! soldiers and sailors, our Allies, and
j may.peace come with victory,
j Bless our city. May our first men
jbe our best men, and may the
| churches of out- community be the
! servants of all, tlie heralds of the
• life eternal.
; Be pleased to slay the plague that
; threatens the peace and happinpss of
our homes. Give cflmfort and hea(-
; ing to the sick, faith and hope to the
I dying, wisdom and skill to the doc
i tors and nurses, strength to all who
watch and wait.
Bet our acknowledgement of Thee
to-day be a reality. Accept our con
fession of duties unfulfilled. Enlarge
our service, and may lifb because of
,us become sweeter and easier for
others.
In Jesus' name. Amen.
Turks Summon Allied
Fleet to Dardanelles
Amsterdam. Oct. 31, —Turkey, under
peac(- negotiations, has invited the
Allied, fleet to enter the Dardanelles.
( Trnops are .not to be landed, it iti
said according to reports that are
current ip with the excep
tion,.of small detachments to super
vise the demobilization of the Ottoman
Army. .
Cold* Can** Grip and Influenza
t A NATIVE BKOMO (JUININE Tnb- I
let* remove the cause. There is only I
one "Bronij Quinine." E. W. GROVE'S
signature, on box. 30c.
Don,'t.fail to. read Troup Bros.' ad
on page 12. Big sale of Talking
.Machines, and Pianos 'at, 317 Chest
nut St. Dally concerts. — adv,
ITALIAN TROOPS
BREAK INTO TWO
AUSTRIAN BASES
Take Monte Cison in Offen
sive on Foe; Allies Make
Venice Safe
At Italian Hcadquartera on the .
Piave, Oct. 31. —Allied troops have
taken Monte Cison, thereby opening j
the roads to Feltre and Vittorlo. .
Both these cities were Austrian
bases. The capture of Monte Cison |
also divides the Austrian army, fore- '
ing the troops to the north to follow
a long, slow line of retreat through
the mountains of Trentino. The gen
eral line of retreat, where tho larg
est number of troops could be moved,
would be along the roads and rail
ways toward Belluno atjd over the
plains toward Udine.
Venice now is sare since the Third
army has driven back the Austrlnns
in the lower plain. Italian cavalry
is advancing rapidly at many points.
The number of prisoners is growing
hourly and possibly may total 4C.U00.
Opposite the Tenth army, in *vhlcli
American troops are brigaded, it is es
timated that faur and one half Aus
trian divisions nave been parualiy de
stroyed.
The Third army, under command of
the Duke of Aosta, has succeeded in
establishing bridgeheads across the
lower Piave at Romonzlol, Salgareda
and San Dona Di Piave under violent
Austrian artillery tire.
Home, Wednesday, Oct. 30. —Oderzo
has been reached by Allied troops
advancing east of the Piave river and
Serravalle has been taken, according
to the official statement Issued at the
war office to-night. The statement
reads:
. "Our armies gre continuing to rap
idlj' advance after the retreating n
emy who has attempted in vain to
retard them. Heads of our columns
have reached Serravalle. Orsago,
Gajarine and Oderzo.
"Cavalry divisions are advancing 'n
the plains and some squadrons '••i-day
entered Saclle.
"In overcoming strong resistance
between the Piave and the Montlcano
the Third army has fought brilliant
ly. The river crossing at Ponti dl
Piave was carried in a fierce action.
The enemy was obliged to evacuate
Astago, which we promptly occupied.
"During the rush of the advance
it has been impossible to keep count
of the thousands of prisoners and
many guns. Besides the populations
of towns and villages, we have lib
erated numbers of Italian prisoners
who have been in Austrian hands.''
SHRAPNEL SIIEI-L KILLED
LIEUT. DANIEL KELLER
Further details of tlje death in ac
tion of First Lieutenant Daniel Kel
ler. of Lancaster, son of First Deputy
Attorney General William H. Keller,
tell thjit he was struck by shrapnel
September 28. His last words yvere:
' God bless you major, keep after
litem." The major was killed almost
at the same time.
BANQUET POSTPONED
The one hundred and thirty-ninth
anniversary banquet of Perseverance
Lodge No. 21, F. and A. M., has been
indefiniately postponed according to
an announcement made last evening
by the committee arranging the af
fair. The banquet, which was sched
uled for next month, has been put off
owing to the influenza epidemic and
4.J meet the request of the Federal
Food Administration that all food
materials be conserved as far as pos
sible.
> 1 i : y ===== .. ~a====== i in. j , —w
Dives, Pormrcy & Stewart
Friday Is a Day of Thrift Opportunities
No Friday Specials Men's Canvas Gloves Men's Cashmere Hose Black Dress Goods
Sent COD or Mail Leather palm canvas gauntlet 6 ® C cnshmere seamle " widl^ernrnln'rnnlst 8 ; i'S
oent L. U. U., or man hose sl | ght imperfections; spe- Friday only, yard .$3..>0
gloves, special Friday only, 30c $2.20 trench serge, 42 inches
rr Phone Orders vial Friday only 48c wide; special Friday only, yard,
or 1 nunc DlveSi Pome roy & Stewart. $1.05
I Dives, Pomerov & Stewart, Dives, Pomerov & Stewart,
rilled. Street Floor. Street Floor. Street Floor.
1 I
Cotton Petticoats Boys' Blouse Waists Women's Silk Hose Lining Specials
Black cotton petticoat with 85c stripe percale blouse black thread silk hose, 32-inch satine, colors and
seamless; slight imperfections; black; special Friday
colored stripes; tailored flounce; waists, sizes 6to 10, special special Friday only 48c yapd •; ; .......85c
0 r f ,H.v „niv 93c Friday only 00c 50c whlte Hber silk 95c Venetian cloth. 32 Inches;
special Friday only 03c Frldaj only hose; special Friday 0n1y... ,42c special Friday only. yard.. ,40c
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart,
Second Floor. Street Floor. Street Floor. Btreet Floor.
Men's Shoes ' Men's Coat Sweaters Infants'.Vests Groceries
$3.00 box calf and black kid- 8 - heavy we ave coat sweat- f >oc white wool mixed double- 2"c 8 C ° C °' l llk .
skin Congress shoes; wide toes e-.s with roll collar; frQnt V(J w glzes !0c can !!! 1.'!!!!!.'!!!!!!! 8c
Goodyear welted sholes; special khaki, oxford, maroon ana nav>, VaniMp. extract, bottle ... Ik!
Thursday only $1.05 special T* riday only $..- to 6 . g p ec j a j ir r iday only. .42c Laundry soap 4c
Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart, Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart. Sau^rkraiU^^m'rge 1 c^'n lb . !! 13c
Street Floor. Regr. Street Floor. Street Floor. Basement.
Women's Shoes Boys' Coat Sweaters Women's Union Suits Colored Dress Goods
lace 3 shoes, C^ightw^\ght Ut sUtched IB ° C ° ar "° W army cloth. 54 inches
soles, low heels; sizes 2'A to 4; sweaters, all sizes; special Frl- knee length, special i iday wide, shade khaki; special hri-
B, C, D widths; special Friday on ' y •• " • day only, yard SI.OB
Slav dav onlv $1.19 $1.75 white cotton ribbed
only union suits, medium weight, $3.00 suiting, 54 Inches
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, low neck, sleeveless and ankle wide; three shades; special Frl
, Street Floor, Rear. Street Floor. length; special Friday only $1.39 day on j y yard . $2.10
SI.OO French serge, 36 Inches
Women's Shoes Men's Cloth Hats Basement Dress Cottons duy only • yard 60 °
. i fcio-h out ion. • $1.25 French serge, 42 Inches
$3.00 patent cou nign cui e Cloth hats. In plain, tweed 35c kimono crepe in floral and wide; fall shades; special Fri-
? e . 8 -i . i'-Iq aio-v, v.oifnh an d check patterns; SI.OO and Japanese designs; 30 inches; day only, yard 95c
£IS "US S <; ""■: ""fZ Fr, only. yor... m. „. st Rea . m
only $2.43 only 84L 39c madras shirting, white wide, all-wool; navy, myrtlci
Dives Pomerov & Stewart ground with colored stripes; 30 brown and plum; special Friday
Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart, Dues, tomeioy e inches; special Friday only, pnly, yard $1.40
Street Floor, Rear. Street Floor. yard 19c '
Blue cheek apron gingham, * 3o ° " avy cr * e - ?°.
fast colors: special Friday only. de: nne; speciul * £ ,d * y
— yard ...; ,23c only> >ttld s2ow
Silk and Cotton Goods Men's White Hose Percales, 36 inches; white "and * 4 - 50 , Baba'dine, 54 Inches
colored grounds; special Friday wide, four shades; special hrU .•
850 silk cordd, half auk, solid 35c white lisle and fiber silk only, yard 28c day only,'"yard $3.95
1 j/.. ...'.Mil •• rrrtrtav n.iu, aniind' nnecinl 3 9c Japanese crepe, plain and $).50 pavy' Jersey cloth, heavy
shades, special rrlday only) hose, counter soiled, spe stripes; special Friday only, enough tor suits; special Friday
yard -' • • •, ..49c Friday only
Dives, Potheroy & Stewart, Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Divest .Pomeroy & Stewatt,
Street Floor. Street Floor. Basement. ' - Street Floor. " •.
; H-r •ujf'f. ——T- .?
*
WIDOW CHARGES
FRAUD AND SUES
CITY ATTORNEY
Bungalow and Tract of Land
j in Susquehanna Township
Involved in the Suit
Charging that S. H. Zimmerman, |
an attorney of the Dauphin county'
bar, residing ut 412 North street,
has fraudulently sold the property
of a widow and then dispossessed her
also misappropriating some of the
money realized by the sale, counsel !
for the woman has brought an equity'
suit against the lawyer asking the j
county court to set aside the deeds
conveying the house which he sold
and also compel him to mark sat
isfied certain judgments on record
against it.
The suit was filed late yesterday
afternoon by George R. Burnett, as
pounsel for Mrs. Emma Auar, widow
of the late William Auar, and her
children, William W., now in the
army, Margaret who is now Mrs. Guy
Henry, Lewis, aged 18, and Anna,
aged it.
Claims Against Property
The Auars owned a tract of two
acres and a bungalow in Susquehan
na township, valued at $2.51)0 they
claim. After the death of Mr. Auar
the widow gaid she consulted an at
torney in Harrlsburg and told him
that a mortage of SBOO and three
judgments totalling $550, or a lien
of $1,350 was recorded against the
property, in addition to about $440
in debts, including the bill of a local
undertaker.
She was advised the property
should be sold upon an order from
the Orphans' Court for the sale of
rea'l estate for payment of debts.
Later she said she consulted Mr.
Zimmerman and he told her he knew
of another way to sell the property.
Following another legal proceed
ing, .which it is alleged was not
strictly in conformity with usual
methods, Zimmerman had the prop
erty sold by the sheriff for $687 to
one of the persons holding a judg
ment against it. Some of these debts
were paid at this time, it is charged,
but the record does not show that
the judgments were satisfied, it is
' charged. •
Following the sale of the Auar
1 property by the sheriff, it is claimed
i Zimmerman bought the place and
, served notice on Mrs. Auar that she
j should pay him a certain monthly
: rental for the hpuse and ground.
Kjoctmeut Proceedings
Upon the advice of her sons she
refused to pay rent, but continued
to live in the house from January to
, September, 1917. Then Zimmerman
: began ejectment proceedings and
had her ousted from the place.
It is contended in the bill of equity
i that the sheriff's sale and other ac
j tlons in connection with it were il-
I legal, that the proper procedure
| would have been to sell the real es
| fate through an Orphan's Court or
<rt>r, that the amount which could
I have been realized from the sale of
the land and bungalow would have
more than paid the debts, but be
cause of the sheriff's sale and the
subsequent purchase of the place by
Zimmerman, the widow has received
nothing.
It is stated also that Zimmerman
never told Mrs. Auar he was not act
ing in her interest but instead for the
holder of one of the Judgments and
that no letters of administration
ever were issued on the estate of Mr.
Auar.
Zimmerman is the third lawyer of
the county bar to be involved in pro
ceedings in which it is alleged the
interests of a client were not prop
erly considered. J. Robbin Bennett,
colored is charged with cmbezzle-
OCTOBER 31, 1918..
ment, and Harry M. Bretz has been
convicted on four charges of em- |
bezzlement and is waiting trial in i
other cases on the same charge. The I
latter two are being prosecuted in \
criminal court, but the suit against l
Zimmerman has been brought In or- I
der to restore to Mrs. Auar her homo
in Susquehanna township.
Dutch Soldiers in Mutiny
at Harlskamp Over Food |
fly Associated Press
Amsterdam, Oct. 31. —Dutch sol
diers encamped at Hartskamp, near
Apeldoorn, in Gelderiand; have mu
tinied, according to the Telegraaf.
The trouble wus due to dissatisfac
tion over food conditions.
The soldiers are said to have plun
dered the canteens and set fire to the
barracks. Reports say that in the en
suing fighting several men were
-killed or wounded, but this is not
confirmed. It is added that order
has been restored.
WESTMINSTER TO CLOSE
Announcement was made to-day
that Westminster Presbyterian
Church will refttaln closed for sev
eral weeks out of respect to the late
Rev. E. E. Curtis, whose death oc
j curred several days ago. Red Cross
workers of the church have been re
quested t# report at general head
quarters for instructions.
ARRESTED ON THEET CHARGE
Raymon Rolla, a Mexican, was ar
rested this morning on the charge of
stealing three hats front Poulton's
hat store. North Third street. He
I will be given a hearing to-day. i
The Harrisburg Telegraph
For Soldiers and Sailors
In spite of the new and exciting surroundings they
crave, the news from the folks "back home"—the
many things about which you forget to write, but
which are always told in detail in the home news
paper.
• I
Give name, company and regiment, or the name
of the ship. 4 We will do the rest.
Daily, one year $5.00
Daily, 6 months .... 2.50
Daily, 3 months .... 1.25
Circulation Dept.
The Harrisburg Telegraph
Central Pennsylvania's Greatest Daily
Harry Leonard Placed
in Courtesy Branch of
Pennsylvania Service
Instruction in the gentle and nova!
art of being "nice and ohllgln' " to
its patrons, a field of educational
endeavor lately taken over by Pi
rector Gonerul McAdoo, of the rail
roads, to make the latter more ef
ficient and better "loved" by the
people, will hereafter be the lot of
Harry an old-time employe
of the Pennsylvania railroad, living
in this city, and will shortly teach
"manners" to the men in the passen
ger service.
Mr. Leonard, who lives at 1729
North Sixth street, has been in th®
employ of the Pennsy for 43 years,:
and ranks tenth in point of Bervic®
among the men of the Philadelphia!
division. The appointment of Sir.
Leonard to his new job came to-day
and he will be attached to the otfice
of Superintendent Smith. The new
"courtesy instructor" had the Job
of putting the late Liberty Loan
drive across for the men of the Phil
adelphia division in which effort
was highly successful.
CLAUDE M. STROUD ACCEPTED
Claude M. Sfroup, 1820 North
Istreet, has been accepted for a- course
of training in the Central Officers
Training School at Camp Gordon, At
lanta, Gn., and will leave the city
November 12. He was registered at
City Board No: 1.