10 Former Minister Here Dies at Home in Easton Easton, Pa.. July 10.—William H. Rinek, trust officer in the Northamp ton Trust Company and its secretary and treasurer, died during last night after a very short Illness of heurt failure,,aged 63 years. He was taken 111 after" banking hours. '• Mr. Rlnek was a former minister $1 the lYangellcal Association and preached ,in Harrlsburg. He was compelled do give up this work be cause of his health. He engaged in business in Harrlsburg and Phila delphia and tsome years ago returned to his nattve city, where he was very At Troup's : Victrola \*F Red Seal Records Y Reduced Beginning today we are privileged to announce a reduction in || I price on all Victrola Red Seal Records, selling at $2.00 or more, as follows: $2.00 Records at SI.OO 3.00 Records at 1.50 4.00 Records at 2.00 ||||j 7.00 Records at 3.50 v Come in at your earliest convenience while our stock is fairly complete. Records which we are unable to supply, will be ordered for you immediately Complimentary Concert ' | By the Municipal Band at Reservoir Park Tonight at 8 O'clock | J. H. CAFEDANSANT COLUMBUS HOTEL | ![ # | 1 J| THE ORIGINAL I PROHIBITION CENTER j Dancing Every Evening From 8.30 to 11.30 Syncopated Orchestra Offers a Fine Program Every Night Refreshments '' j! Ices, Fountain Drinks, Light Lunches A Recreation Center That Will Meet With the Approval of the Discriminating Public. L To-Night—Sourbier's Orchestra Next Week—Banjo-Saxo Orchestra—Two Nights THURSDAY EVENING. HimiUBBURG TEKBOKAPH " I ' , JULY 10, 1919. prominent in the T. M. C. A. work, being a director in the association and holding the responsible position in the trust company. He is surviv ed by a widow and two children. SEEK RELATIVES OF DEAD WOMAN Harrisburg police authorities are to-day trying to locate the sister of Mrs. Dot Hayden, aiias Mrs. Dot Blair, formerly of this city, whose body lies in the Cook county morgue, Chicago. ' According to the information received by police au thorities in a letter written by Mrs. Mamie Nelson, 1610 Indiana avenue, Chicago, the woman died there about July 8. Motored to Hershey For Supper and Dance A number of the older and young er set motored to Hershey yester day. A picnic dinner was served in the park and the party stayed for the dancing in the evening. The party comprised Miss Ruth Payne, Miss Elizabeth Knisely, Miss Eliza beth Brandt. Miss Dorothy Hurlock, Miss Kate Darlington, Miss Annette Steele. Frank Payne. Wiliam Mey ers, Robert Shriner, Daniel Km\j kel. Minster Kunkel, George Kun kel. Donald Oenslager and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bingaman. MUST PAY TAX ON BIG ISLANDS Judge McCarrell Rules Against York Haven Water and Power Company McCarrell In an opinion yesterday 1 refused to grant ■""" , the Tork Haven I• jH [ tr cr Water and Pow or Company pe- MlfiisrilrxjS eratlon of (s ' ands L ° n d ° n d orry township from school taxes. An equity suit was brought some time ago by the cor poration against the township i school district to secure an lnjunc- j tion preventing collection of these : taxes pending* a court deciston. I It was alleged by the company j that all the lands amounting to 395 1 acres, including three islands, were to be used for public service. The court ruled, however, that only about twenty acres would be need ed (or the improvements which the company announced its intention to make, allowing 375 acres for school taxation. The largest island owned by the company is known as Duffy's Island, containing 365 acres and assessed at $28,000. The other two small islands, near the large one each contain about fifteen acres and are valued at SIOO each. Deft For Kaglesmerc.—Judge S. J. M. McCarrell left to-day for a short vacation at Gaglesmere. Divorce Granted. The court granted a divorce in the case of Jessie M. McCormick vs. George H. McCormick. Increases Maintenance Order. — Judge McCarrell in an opinion to day increased the maintenance or der in the case of Charles R. Knoll from S6O to SIOO a month and di rected him also to pay the rent for the house which formerly had been occupied by him and his wife. According to evidence which had been given in the case. Knoll, em ployed by the Hanover Shoe Com pany, had been earning $333 a month when the case was heard. Corporation Dissolved.—A decree in dissolution was granted by the court upon petition of the Stand ard Baking Company, this city. Sues Kntployc.—Bernard Schmidt, through counsel, brought suit to day against Benjamin F. Warner, an employe, for $3,500, alleging that the latter took his seven-pas senger automobile on the night of March 20 and, while operating it without his consent on a trip to Car lisle, ran it into a telegraph pole. Habeas Corpus Decision. —Presi- dent Judge George Kunkel in an order to-day decided that unless New Tork State or Federal author ities prosecute Garland A. Patton, held in the county jail for a rob bery which he confessed he com mitted on a train en route from New York to Harrisburg, he is to be released one week from to-day. Habeas corpus proceedings to secure his realease from prison had been heard about a week ago, counsel al leging the Dauphin county court has no jurisdiction in the case, as j Patton has admitted he committed i the crime in New York State. Wants Mortgage Assigned.—A. J. j Lehrman, Steelton, has petitioned j the court to issue a rule on the Sher- i iff to stay a writ of execution and to permit him to take an assignment of a mortgage against a property in Wallace street which he purchased at Sheriff's sale for $1,360. Lehr man said that at the time he bought the property he thought he would get a clear title, but the Sheriff had announced prior to the sale that it was to be disposed of subject to a $2,500 mortgage. To Free Colleges of German Propaganda New York, July 10. Prominent educators and chemists have launch ed a vigorous movement for driving an insidious form of German propa ganda from the universities and scientific schools of the United States, according to a bulletin issued to-day by the American Chemical Society. They are following the policy in augurated by the Indiana State Board of Education, which has al ready directed its superintendent of public instruction to issue a letter to all schools under his jurisdiction insisting that every piece of chemi cal apparatus, and all scientific sup plies purchased for educational pur poses be purchased in the United States. This action was taken upon the reading of a letter from Harry E. Barnard, State Food and Drug Commissioner of Indiana, in which he pointed out that the supremacy of German-made chemical supplies was still in the ascendant on ac count of the crafty way in which the Teuton manufacturers had availed themselves of a peculiar clause in the tariff act. Under this provision, American universities, colleges and schools, are permitted to Import chemical glass ware and porcelain and scientific ap paratus free of duty. 300 Garments Sent to Women of France Brooklyn, July 10.—A case of 300 garments was packed this week by the Home and Overseas Relief Di vision of the National League foi Women's Service and sent to the Duryea War Relief In France. Two families to whom clothing already had been given by this Division again were supplied with garments that were very badly needed. Several lay ettes were sent expectant mothers. The making of the layettes is form ing the greater part of the home work of League members for the summer. At the Convalescent Home there were eighteen resident patients dur ing the week and, In addition, thirty or more wounded men dally visitors. The attendance at the Coney Island Canteen is continually on the increase and Brooklyn's largest canteen at Seventy-ninth Street shows no de crease In the number of men served. finds work for women St. Paul, Minn., July 10.—The pre eminent war service of the Minneso ta Branch of the National League for Woman's Service has been its In dustrial work. Under Mrs. C. A. Sev erance, the State Chairman, the League trained and found positions for 235 women in connection with the Vocational Bureau. War jobs were obtained for 4,00 women. Tarades, sendoffs and entertainments weie given in many of the training camps by the League as the troops left for France. Use MoNeil's Cold Tablets. Adv. Most of 2,000,000 Youths Get Clean Bill of Health Washington, July 10. —More than 93 per cent, of the 2.000,000 officers and men of the Army have been de mobilized since the signing of the armistice and were discharged with a clean bill of health according to an announcement from the officers of the Surgeon General of the Army. Six per cent, of the men were re ported to the Bureau of War Risk Insurance of disabilities, and one per cent, were held on account of j communicable diseases, under devel opment of other cases. The negro troops showed a slight ly better physical condition than the white, but a higher percentage wore held for communteable diseases. PRAISE FOR 'THE HUSBANDS" Montgomery, Ala., July 10.— in compiling a report of Montgomery Motor Corps of the League, the wo men have concluded the report with a tribute to "the husbands" which SOUTTER'S 25 CENT DEPARTMENT STORE I Buy Here Not Alone Because Prices Are Lower, But Because Qualities Are Better | FINAL REDUCTION SALE ON ALLMILLINERY son's Models in / \ sha P es * n s P ort the Best Shapes jj^aL^or" $2.50 value Ladies' Untrimmed 01 1Q $3.50 value Navy Blue Taffeta Trim- 0 1 QO Hats, black and colors, reduced to ... I * l med Hats, reduced to x • $3.50 value Ladies' Untrimmed Hats, large as- $4.00 value Nav> Blue laffeta I rim ,4& sorTment of shapes and colors, <f /AO med Hats ' red '" :ed t0 reduced to an( j value Navy Blue Taffeta 00/f Q $5.00 and $6.00 value Ladies' Un- 0 1 QO r~ c A _ trimmed Hats, reduced to J> 1 .VO $6.00 value Lad.es P.neapple Straw $2.48 $5.00 and $6.00 value Ladies' Trim- 0n AG $5.00 value Rough Straw Trimmed 0O AG med Hats, reduced to Sport Hats, reduced to $5.00 value Ladies' Trimmed Milan QG $5.00 value Milan Trimmed Hats, C* 1 Q O Hats, reduced to black and navy blue, reduced to • $5.00 value Ladies' Summer Hats, in white, $2.50 value I anama Hats, $1 ,19 pink and light blue taffeta, 0 O AG reduced to .... reduced to * $3.50 value Panama Hats, $1.48 $6.00 value Ladies' Summer Hats in creoe, re u " " —! silk and maline, light colors, 0 Q OH? Trimmings 1 C r* an< * reduced to ... reduced to iOCjAJC OZ7 C 'nek "Bout **<*■ 300 PIECES OF Sf GENUINE CUT GLASS JL 3 (As Illustrated) A Well-Known Maker's Surplus Stock, | j f Bought at a Big Price Concession. \ In a Special Sale Beginning Friday g Values range from $1.50 to $2.25. Sale Price, ~ t\aCu/oo tto : cas/i&iao lunch. OtxsStfr CHOICE y• Here is a list of the various pieces, and the number of each. Note fegaa that quantities are in most instances small. Be on hand early to avoid disappointment. Store opens at 9 o'clock. 45 sugar and Cream Sets (2 pieces), 15 Vases, each VftWgq set 15 Mayonnaise Sets (3 pieces), set, 15 Nut Bowls, each 815 Whipped Cream Sets (2 pieces), set, 30 Celery Trays, each 98£ 98# 15 Footed Salad Bowls, each .98f* 15 Candy Jars (with tops), each, 15 Baskets, each See the Many Beautiful Designs on Display in Our Window. MyL /fik SOUTTER'S B 25*) 25 Cent Department Store JJ Where Every Day Is Bargain Day 215 Market Street, Opposite Courthouse reads as follows: "This comprehen sive report of the service so well done would not be complete without a tribute to the husbands of the mo tor corps, whose sacrifice of time, money and convenience have made possible the splendid work herein re corded." Women who are losing weight and energy—who look pale and feel languid need the healthful effects of Beecbams Pills Uriit Sale of Any Medicine In the WotM. Sold everywhere. In bean, 10** 25c. IpyOrOUKKK "// preserves all jams, jellies, conserves J \j l// in fact anything you want to keep / ff ijj safely airtight. Parowax is extra-refined Paraffined— pure, clean, easy to use and // very ecoSomical. / / Just melt a cake and pour some // on your jellies. • // Buy it at your grocers. rL ' 1 The Atlantic Refining \ _ /
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers