18 FIREMEN AND ENGINEMEN TO ASK INCREASE More Railroad Men Think Their Wages are Too Low Cleveland. Ohio, Aup. 12.—Three hundred local chairmen of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire men and Enginemen are to meet here to-day for the purpose of mak ing a request on the Railroad Ad ministration for further increases in wages of more than a hundred thousand firemen and hostlers on all Federal controlled railroads in the United States and all non-Fed eral controlled roads in the United States and Canada. The meeting is in accordance with the action of the 29th convention of the Brotherhood recently held in Denver. Colo., and is expected to last the greater part of the week, according to Timothy Shea, acting president of the organization. The delegates purpose to estab lish a minimum rate of wages for firemen and hostlers commensurate with service performed and to meet the increased cost of living. "An increase of fifty per cent in the wages of our men," said Mr. Shea, "would not restore pre-war conditions and the wages paid prior to 1913 were inadequate. The wage paid at that time was not commen surate with service performed. Our last increase in wages has been en tirely wiped out by the increased cost of living." HAY FEVER Melt Vapoßub in a spoon and inhala fprak the vapors. Jg/™ VICRS VAPORUM "YOUR BODYGUARD"-30f. 60^20 Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 12.—Three j With the American Forces in Mt. Clemens, Mich., Aug. 12. hundred local chairmen of the I Germany, Aug. 12. —An industrial Arguments in Henry Ford's libel Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire- j survey of the occupied areas of Ger- su it against the Chicago Daily men and Enginemen are to meet , many is to be made this summer Tribune, aro being concluded to- i here to-day for the purpose of raak-J for the benefit of the United States d a y. The jury may get the case I ing a request on the Railroad Ad- | Government. Information gathered Thursday. ministration for further increases in | as a result of the survey, which will The principal address yesterday w-ages of more than a hundred j require a year or more to complete | was delivered by Attorney Alfred I thousand firemen and hostlers on is to be available at the Depart- j. Murphy, for the plaintiff, all Federal controlled railroads in nient of Commerce in Washington The lawyer read the entire edi the Lnited States and all non-1-ed- arK j j s j laV e a bearing on the torlal and discussed it, section by eral controlled roads in the L nited future commercial relations be- section It contained five lines, he I States and Canada. tween the United States and Ger- ttsser ted. each one of which had | The meeting is in accordance with man A'- n ,- n r.i, o i m iniriv Hknmvsri the action „fthn "9.1, convention of Officers of representatives of the been overwhelmingly disproved, the action of the 9th convention ol Department of Commerce were Under the Michigan law, he went the Brotherhood recently held in opened recently at Cologne, in the on, if the alleged facts in the edi- Denver. Colo., and is expected to British area, and in Coblenz, head- ....„ disnrnved the libel is last the greater part of the week, Quarters of the American forces m ' a "' a '"^ ea - " according to Timothv Shea acting oprn ' aa >-- The Cologne office is in thereby established and the jury according to Timothy Shea, acting charge o{ H T Xoyes, who has may award damages. president of the organization. been attached to the Interallied Attorney Murphy sketched Mr. The delegates purpose to estab- Rhinelands Commission. Mr. Noyes .... lish a minimum rate of wages for will also look after American busi- ord s CtUeer firemen and hostlers commensurate ness interests in the British. "Twenty-nine years ago, one day with service performed and to meet | The survey is being made under as I sat in my home in Detroit there the increasedcost ofliving. | direction of Chauncey D. Show, was a noise outside, a skurrying of An increase of fifty per cent in j Commercial Attache of the Amen- feet a rush of people, and I too, Shpa Wn '®woul°d not restore m-e ,vr ' can Embas ">' ln Paris, who will went out." related the lawyer. "And rendition - nnd the wngos nafd nriol i make hpa(l quarters In Coblenz for there was a horseless carriage, conditions and the wages paid pnoi | some time spectators were laugh- I to 1913 were inadequate. The wage i oome oi ine spectators were laugu ing, some jeering, but presently the nr- to witvi ki rviee nerfnrmod Our CHILI) HURT I.N CRASH driver made the machine go again. W to wages en- An infant daughter of C. M. Kop- That driver was Henry Ford. We t'ireiv uinri nit lfv the increased P cnbaver > 1736 North Sixth street, know his great career in after years, nf increased was s i lKht ly cut and bruised when On the witness stand he said he did h struck by an automobile in the vi- not want more money, for the H. m T rimrrrt cinity of Fifth and Kelkor streets more money he had the more AY rrVrK yesterday afternoon, when two, trouble it brought. What better * * Jftfi i au f° m obiles crashed. When the test of manhood than this? Henry Mi Vannßnh in ! au t°niobiles, owned by Walter E. Ford's great wealth has not spoiled Melt VapoKub in JgJ, n ees e. 1102 North Sixth street, and him." a spoon and inhale /wat George K. Reist, 327 South Front - the vapors. /2*/ it m street, collided, the Reese machine i; ,c, /I? J | was driven across the curb bv tho V 3St ijtOrC Ol rOOu VSBMmSSL ' He, i in ™ lada, ? hia D ___ : fror rnce Raise. Rots fit m n a raa B ' Philadelphia, August 12—More than V A 5 ItAAilltftEu Pun Ar fl $700,000 worth of food has gone to MOitJIUICdV |U | dill B i rot in tbe cold stora ge plants of Phil- I B j adelphia since the signing of the | mm :.me.. , Vn"ud| , nK ro nn d oxygen- V , Tbat .assertion was made yesterday (Q Ized nlr appnrutu*. makes j&r ■ by Robert M. Simmers, agent of the extracting and all dental • -O- M ( State Food Bureau. work positively fl I < - )ne ' tem ' n the vast waste, Mr. Sim n T and Is perfectly p I mors points out, was 3,600 pounds of ill BBk | "* e ™° ° C w- fl lamb, beef and pork, condemned only ili';" 1 ' -1 Ay Bi a week a £° and sold to a fertilizer ■ ■KtswUKsJ jy y B , factory for 1H cents a pound. The I owners wouldn't put it on the market ;M FYAMTNATION Jw * e J. 9* I as food because it wouldn't bring the 1 DD-cS Goldfln.ng' 5 1 price they dreamed it wouid bring. F KLL © 'tSc At Fillings lo silver I This huge store of food allowed to alloy coc H rot includes 3,500 pounds of poultry y r Y/r ._G°ld crowns and fl and a ton of other meat in one vast Registered age T} dge work, $3, ?4. $5 R bulk. It also includes 73 quarters of fl Graduate Office .ptV'J.Tlr *s S fl 1 be( ' f - were once as fine as the fl Assistants to ep- m -' Monday.Wed- B (market offered, hung up and allowed AA At nesdny and Saturday, till fl to decompose because they wouldn't 'iti • *• "V fl 1 liring a tremendous increase in price. Ar A V PHONE 3322-R. I And this waste included 501,000 fl | pounds of corn meal, held for a ris jf easy TERMS OP I !" B PLCE AN J ftn fi ly , ruin ! d by w f te l w Ar PAYMENTS 111 a • an s °lo for cattle feed at (| At -x At a ' ow Price- It Included ln another AF Ax ———————— lot, 25,000 pounds of meat and eggs, ■ Av AAtAA'A Jy sunk in cold storage for better, prices V At 00A Bfls r l). A I 01 flgrer2Sgw|Mfl and allowed to spoil when the profit OfcV lfi3rRCS Via WF didn't seem to justify the dreams of jr Ay *FjT 1 the owners. HARRISBURG, PA. IT DLDN . T HNPT „ § teps j n p ront 0 f Engine an j Js Ground to Bits IBMBBWIB stepping Hi j Marysville early this morning, Wil inr iissan i B ! liam Graham, New York, w-as in ■ I stantly killed. Letters and papers e. /} A? B! on his body lead to the belief that M oa H H ! he comm i tled suicide, as they men !? | flfl . tioned some incurable disease which cV ;; \\V-' 5 was wearing on his mind. He car \ M v v \ gj K i ried a ticket from Pittsburgh to \k- jT J M \ Tv'ew York, which had several flfl' punches indicating stop offs in It; Sifl his presence in Marysville is un- M The engineer of the train which IM | struck Graham said he saw the man Jfl B M |on the track and made every effort lm/1 yaw v w w u I to stop. Graham was about 30 1 >ij' f M I m k \r ei I 1 B i years old and letters on his body JiYaVfAIVJ .w t4 V JLJ.3.£L ■ said that in case of accident his ** Efl sister, Miss Bessie Graham, of the • 1 a BI same address, be notified. OIIC Q. 1 St 1G Ij Dr. Joseph Kalbfus to H Be Buried Tomorrow In order to acquaint the people of Harris- 9 Dr. Joseph Kuibtus, secretary of t_ i • • •, • , ... flfl the State Game Commission, who burg and vicinity with our prices and methods, ■ was killed in an automobile acci we have decided to hold a Special Optical Sale jE; f/om S hi's U lfome or ut n s\even S b v e iire m 'to^ for a limited time only. Note these MONEY- H morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. The r- i-i.tv/- -ri • 1 •"1 • 1 1 • • SSI office of the Game Commission will SAY ING -Prices, Which include examination: H be closed all day so that the em gg j ployes, who were greatly attached Toric Invisible Bifocals, no cement or seams, B! e°u theil chiet ' ma i' attend his ' un_ perfect near and far vision in one lens, and vour H Funeral services for E. W. Keiiy, - u rii J r • •. HI field superintendent of the choice ot gold lined trame or nose piece, with 6|i commission who was killed with Dr. r\r witl-ioiit n'mc Kalbfus, will be held to-morrow af or WIIIIUUI limb, B ternoou at 1 o'clock fro mhis Du a Complete for $lO 00 1 Ttends convention JL VI Vv B. G. Niesley, Dauphin county farm P® I a sent, has returned home after at- Large round Shell Rimmed Spectacles with tending the sehii-annual conference m „ - ry. , ~ '• . x-r B|of county agents, held in Reading H Comfort I emples, or Shell Rimmed Nose l|| yesterday. H Glasses fitted with spherical lenses, . H H AY FEVER relieved and Pre _ A mt U | vented by new discovery and in- Jomnlpfp fn" |L L I 111 K vention. Those who suffer from lu * 111 ■ ■ { annual attacks can avoid same by sjr w• V v H consulting the MAX-HKIL Demon flfl strator at Gorgas' Pharmacy, 16 Guaranteed Gold Filled Spectacles or Nose gf; North Third street.—Adv. H Glasses, with or without rims, for reading and k| " 9 sewing, ra For Feet That Sweat and 1 . r Give Off Offensive Odors 1 Complete ror jU Hi Usc Dash Babn —Guaranteed OA? off on , T oric Lenses and on all 1 flfl frames and mountings. Let US sup- B ly ai with a single application of Dash ply your optical needs. We guarantee IS I aDra ?. ei , sts , bo kn ° w - sa v that l i t. .. - ® H Dash Halm is the speediest and most all work to be satistactory, or your money Will el effective preparation they have ever . . e 11 r ii J Ei handled for tired, aching, perspiring, be cheerfully refunded. E iii-smeiiing feet. W | The very minute that this wonder n-i •_ rc i.* r- . i . ■ ful foot balm touches these sore, ten -1 heSe prices ertective until September Ist. I der, puffed up, burning, aching feet, , fl you will get relief. It's simply amaz | ing how quickly it acts, and no mat- TUC pUPA PI A Nrn g : no r thrg at ju°st ?o a o y d. teU you - there ' 8 inn r.n. LArLAIN LAJ. I L o^.sM i d & t iJSuSrp.aa't H be sure to avoid substitutes. Look for r * 15 1 w-x - fl| the name Dash Balm on every pack- P. J. Baumgardner, Registered I "Important—n is no t necessary H to use the balm unless there is a good f|, ,1 n „, -L-j-t T-- _ ■ deal of soreness and inflammation. WPlOmeiriSl in B ln m ost cases Dash Antiseptic Pow J r ° EH der sprinkled between the toes and IMB in the sock or stocking will usually 206 MARKET STREET FL ''CAJS'S ' * BH not don't accept a substitute. We will gladly send either. Mail charges paid B on receipt of 35 cents, silver or I Stamps. AUan J. Dash Manufactur- 'B Company., TUESDAY EVENING, PLAN SURVEY OF THE OCCUPIED GERMAN ZONES Americans to Keep Date For Further Commercial Relations JURY MAY GET THE FORD CASE BY THURSDAY Concluding Arguments in Libel Suit Being Made Today HABJRISBURG TELEGRAPH ALL NATIONS TO BE REPRESENTED IN BIG PAGEANT Final Touches Put to Spec tacular Program by War Camp Service Heralded by the familiar throb of a racing plane, the AU-Americar. pageant at Island Park will begin at 7.30 o'clock, when the Middle town Depot will send over an offlqer in charge of an American-made machine. The War Camp Community Ser vice has been working hard for the last few weeks in preparation for the pageant, and everything is in readi ness for the spectacle which will surprise the oldest Harrisburger who may think he is familiar 'with the number of nations represented in town. Well over twenty national ities are goinw to take part, under the direction of Mrs. Florence Ack ley Ley. The procession of nations in al phabetical order will be the opening feature of the pageant. After the procession, there will be addresses by Lieutenant-Governor E. E. Beidle man, and Mayor Ketster, represent ing the State and City. The City Commissioners will be present with the Mayor. Throe Main Characters Then the three main characters of the pageant. "Uncle Sam," imperson ated by Elmer H. Ley, "William Penn," by C. W. Tittle, and "John Harris." by H. H. Kinneard, will make their appearance. Following them the "Angel of Peace" will ad vance through a lane of Boy Scout singing "King Out, Sweet Bells of Peace." After this the various groups will be introduced and perform their stunts. The Jugo-Slavs will sing and dance to the accompaniment of their own orchestra and the Rumanians will put on a similar stunt. Hun garian cowboys and dancers are the contribution of the Hungarian dele gation in this city, and the Italians will put on one of their national dances, with their own orchestra furnishing the familiar Italian music. Other peoples represented will be French, Alsatians, Chinese, Czecho slovaks, English, Greek, Syrians Mexicans, Filipinos and Porto Ric ans. The grand finale will be a series of historic American tableaux: "The First Americans," "Spirit of *76." "Civil War Period," and "The World War." The "Angel of Peace" sur rounded by the characters in the pageant with all flags grouped to gether will be the final tableau. Mrs. Jennie Sellers wilt take the part of the "Angel of Peace" and in addition to her entrance song, will lead in the Star Spangled Banner, which is to be sung in the finale. Some of those who have taken great interest in the preparation of the program are The Boy Scouts, Post 58, G. A. R.; Octorora Council and Tribe, I. O. R. M.; Sons and Daughters of Liberty and the Army Recruiting Station. Clarence E. Zor ger has been in charge of the or ganization and supervision, and has been assisted by Elmer H. Ley. Mrs. Florence Ackley Ley is in charge of all music connected with the affair. Wilson Used World Like New Toy, Says Senator, but Can't Get It Back Again Washington, August 12—Criticising President Wilson yesterday in the Senate for his negotiations at Paris, Senator Poindexter, Republican, Washington,, declared that by "gen eral phrases of vague meaning," the President had aroused aspirations throughout the world which he is in capable of satisfying. "Quoting from his propaganda," said Senator Poindexter, "the com munists demand, under threat of rev- i olution, that the railroads be given, ! at public expense, into the possession and management of the operatives i and employes. "It is as though the President had received the world as a toy and pro- I ceeded to take it apart in order to ; reconstruct it on a new plan. Now, | with its pieces scattered around him, he finds that he has no new way, and that he cannot put it together again in the old way. He has declared the end of the old order and substitutes for it the new disorder." Senator Poindexter said the Presi- j dent had trespassed on the Constitu tional powers of Congress, neglected i his duties in domestic affairs and , used his official influence "to tres- j pass upon the independendent Juris- | diction of the States of California and Utah, by attempting to interfere with the course of justice in those States." j Bandits Who Rifle Bank Turn on Posse and Escape j After Wounding Several By Associated Press. Central City, Ky., August 12. A posse of several hundred men to-day cantinued their search for bandits who j yesterday afternoon held up and rob- . bed the Citizens Bank at South Car- • rollton. Just north of here, obtaining ! $20,000 in Liberty Bonds and S7,GuU in cash. John Wells, 20 years, was ! captured late last night. The posse has been in close touch i with the bandits several times, but | the robbers during the night made I their escape to the Green river bot toms after having shot and wounded a > sheriff and a policeman. Elliott-Fisher Opens Lunch Room For Workers For the exclusive use of its em- j ployes, the Elliott-Fisher Company j has converted its old offices in [ South Cameron street, into a res- ! taurant. Meals are served at small profit, making possible good lunch for twenty cents. The building was especially re modeled for the purpose, the second ! floor being given over to small | tables and one room for officers of the company, and the third floor i used by the publicity committee of I the company for photographic work. The restaurant is run on the cafe teria plan. WOMAN AND CHILD HURT IN ACCIDENT Mrs. Delia Peters and 3-year-old Eleanor Peters, 1923 Chestnut street, were cut and bruised when the au tomobile in which they were rid ing was struck by a trolley car last night. They were treated at the Harrlsburg Hospital. The automobile in which they were riding, driven by W. H. Peters, Jr., was following a street car in Derry street, and was struck by an other car when it turned aside to wards Fifteenth street. Peters and two other children were unhurt. DEMONSTRATION AGAINST RULER Social Democrats Protest Coup d'Etat of Archduke Joseph By Associated Press. Prague, Monday, Aug. 11. —Large but orderly demonstrations occurred here to-day, being led generally by the Social Democratic element, in • protest against the coup d'etat by which Archduke Joseph became the head of the Hungarian government. At the beginning of the Rumanian invasion of Hungary, the more con servative elements of Czecho slovakia were insistent that a Czecho army advance immediately into Hungary to protect Czecho- Slovakian interests there. Professor T. G. Masaryk, president of Czecho slovakia, and members of his min istry opposed such a movement, de claring that they desired to act en tirely tn co-ordination with the great powers and did not wish to embarrass them further in the sit uation which had arisen because o' the Rumanian invasion which was in violation of the armistice. Fear Reactionaries Fears are expressed that the re actionary element in Vienna will soon loin forces with those back of the ascendency of Archduke Joseph and will amalgamate the Austrian and Hungarian states into an intensely autocratic government which will become the center of autocratic propaganda in Central Europe. As Archduke Joseph is a Hapsburg, Czeeho-Slovakian officials hope the United States will use its influence in preventing the new re gime from succeeding. They base their hope on the fact that a gov ernment by any Hapsburg was one of the forms of government de nounced by President Wilson before he would agree to the conclusion of an armistice. NoCzecho-Slovakian officials believe Archduke Joseph any more represents the true senti ment of the Hungarian common people any more than did Bela Kun. They say hoth governments weie based on "terrorism and In opposi tion to the aspirations of the com mon people throughout Central Europe." Supreme Council Not Eager to Establish Relations With Joseph By Associated Press. Paris, Monday, Aug. 11.—There is no indication here that any member of the Supreme Council of the Peace Conference desires to have relations with the Hvingarian government set up by Archduke Joseph before a report on the facts relative to its establishment has been received from Allied generals. The opinion seems general in conference circles, however, that Rumania must be re quired to live up to the armistice agreement. Otherwise Allied stales and, worse still, enemy states, would be encouraged to disregard the terms of the Peace Treaty. Nicholas Misu, of the Rumanian peace delegation, conferred with M. Benes, one of the Czecho-Slovakiai: delegates, to-day and assured him Rumania was taking only such sup plies as are necessary for her army and expects to account fully to the Allies for everything so that repara tion claims may be equitably set tled. r — —— Dives, Pomeroy Stewart Special Lots of Cotton V oiles jja [} C JkJJ.••/ Marked Down in Clearance Jri J* J The popularity of Voiles this season emphasizes the at -f tractiveness of these offerings. With an eye to the coming of Fall wc have decided upon these reductions to clean up certain lots. 45c Voiles, 36 inches. Special, yard 29c /->* -i fN"| -| — 59c Voiles, plain or fancy styles. Special, yard 39c Sp n SnriDC n YyP l\ /"*T"l"Y7£l 690 Votles, Georgette styles. Special, yard 49c kJV_/l J.VJUI UIIUCIJ -L vyl rlvtl Vc 75c Voiles, Georgette styles on dark grounds. Special, yard ..59c Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. Kiddies The normal youngster spends a great deal of the day on T Twi 1Q C AA/11l P)l CJTDPI his feet, as all mothers know. And every mother appreci- vJ 111 LrJ. CllClO XIICXL VY 111 ates the problem children's school footwear presents. _ . These shoes are designed to help solve that problem. They I AT A r \ niYIV I )fl V are made of sturdy leather, tough, yet flexible and soft. LIIC vJlwvylll vl H. J. vCtlilJ' ISCXj They give plenty of room to growing feet and they are very comfortable. That is saying a great deal, but an inspection of the new 1 Dark Tan Calf Shoes, on English lasts with oak leather welted gt ]es win con fi rm t h e enthusiasm of the headline. soles SI.OO to so.oo J _ t , Gun Metal Calf Shoes, on English and broad toe lasts, blind eye- An advance Holiday shipment of Umbrellas came in the lets, with oak leather soles $3.00 to $5.50 , , . . r , . . ~ , ~ ~ t„„ Brown Elkskin Scout Shoes with solid leather soles and heels, other day it is a case of taking the goods these times when _ TT a . . _ . cv. ltv . . $3.75 and $4.50 manufacturer decides to ship them—and we never saw Tan Chrome Upper Stock Scout Shoes, with standard fastened ' Kromeik soles and heels $3.00 such bright colored handles, such gaily fashioned handles. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, street Floor, Rear. Almost every handle has a ring round rings and rings that aren't round. Seemingly the harder it rains the more bizarre should be the umbrella. Coverings in navy, purple, /\1 11Y1YY1AV C"L ~i yi4"o green and reds with the colors of the handles in matching TTI T\ T $5.25 to $13.50 HQV JVI OYY Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor, Front. Near-silk shirts at $2.50 are as near to silk in texture and sheen as it is possible to weave the fabric of which they -i TH ' -Ll are fashioned. Bedroom Furniture m the Shown in a galaxy of handsome stripe patterns, with soft fold cuffs; sizes 14 to 17 $2.50 . . -| —. . , 1 Plain Novelty Cloth Shirts, with matching collar; sizes 13% to /\ -t -j a<u Oi HIT VFII Til VA I A 15; tan, pink, blue and green $2.00 LI O L 1 UlllltUlC kJCUC Corded Madras and Rep Cloth Shirts, with soft cuffs; sizes 14 to 17 $1.15 Percaie and Woven stHpe Madras Shirts; sizes mto Four-piece walnut bedroom suite, consisting of bureau, |j belts AND SUSPENDERS chiffrobe, toilet table and bed; specially priced at $200.00 J Solid Leather Belts in pigskin and walrus grain; sizes 28 to 42, 59c Four-piece American walnut, mahogany, maple and old Solid Harness Leather Belts; sizes 28 to 46 75c • ~ __„ j _. go AO other fine Beits Si.oo to $1.50 ivory suites; specially priced at $150.00 Separate Belts, with solid buckles $2.00 to $4.00 $75.00 American Walnut Chiffrobe, at $37.50 Silk "Edgo" Tubular Belts, Palm Beach, navy, grey and dark $39.00 American Walnut Chiffrobe, at $29.25 8 "Tuxedo" Suspenders to wear undpr top shirt 05c $55.00 Mahogany Toilet Table, at $39.00 Dr. Hawkins' Invisible Trouser Supporters, substitute for belt and $49.00 Mahogany Toilet Table, at ................. $35*00 suspenders .'. SI.OO $39.00 American Walnut Table, at $25.00 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Men's Store. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. Fourth Floor. * STATE DEPOSITS KEPT BANK ALIVE Funds Placed and Immedi ately Taken Out by Former Official Philadelphia, Aug. 12. Funds placed on deposit by Charles A. Ambler, while insurance commission er, kept the looted North Penn Bank alive for a year and a half while Ambler negotiated personal loans for more than $150,000. This fact is shown by books of the wrecked bank, which also indicate that Ambler's personal transactions, flavoring strongly of check "kiting" were continued up to the very day | the State Banking Department closed 1 the North Penn's doors, July 18. The loans of Ambler, the contractor, be- 1 gan in the same month with the | deposits of State trust funds by Am bler, the insurance Commissioner. i Governor Sproul, in commenting on the North Penn crash in Phila delphia yesterday, said he could not iinderstand why"a man like Ambler" ever was appointed insurance com missioner. The Governor designated the North Penn mess as a "blot upon the State Banking Department," which he is exerting every effort to wipe out. He said that former Gov ernor Brumbaugh has been in no way involved by the investigation into the actions of his two com missioners, Ambler, &nd Daniel F. Lafean, head of the banking depart ment until removed on January 21, 1919. The total of transfers of State trust funds made by Ambler, as in surance commissioner, to the North Penn Bank, was $472,000. His first deposits of these funds began in No vember, 1917, less than one month after he went into office, and accord ing to investigators, his loans began at about the same time. GEIGER LEADS CONTEST Maintaining his lead in the sales of War Savings Stamps by letter carriers, John A. Geiger tops the list for the week. The amount of sales follows: Main Office R. K. Fortna, E. R. Gault, $1700.29; J. A. Haas, $2161.40; G. A. Hollinger, $1784.52; $1459.59; R. H. Weaver. $1263.64; William B. Berry, $1217.55; H. C. Jordan, $1045.41; George L. Ehler, $1012.89. Hill Station John A. Geiger, $5410.82; C. B. Buffington, $1736.93; William W. Dum, $1 548.46; George L. Ebersole, $1470.88; Charles A. Fortna, $10.95.05. I SAND [ for building purposes. | Contractors' require ments promptly sup plied. Good quality River Sand. United Ice & Coal Co. Forster & Cowdcn Sts. AUGUST 12, 1919. HELD FOR Gl'Si TOTING Charged with carrying concealed deadly weapons, Fete Poppas, 60'' Carter's little Liver Pills You Cannot be AJRemedy That Constipated jjjpwlr Makes Life 0 and Happy E L ,| Worth Living Small Pill /"SMBgHg IB PILLS. Genuine bears alrnature Small Doae n * -• Sr , pARTER'S IRON PILLS many colorless faces but will greatly help most pale-faced people I "STERLING" ||: Electric Washing Machine And Swinging, Reversible Wringer "The only machine that does it like hand" Revolving - tub actually RUBS clothing against heavily-weighted wooden disc. Process just like hand. Large steel bench accommodates the three l tubs and a basket. No stooping or lifting. 10 DAYS FREE TRIAL * PRICE, SIOO.OO HOOVER FURNITURE CO. Jl ife* 1415-19 North Second St. 23 W. High St., Harrisburg, CARLISLE Penna. | Boas street, will be given a hearing ■in police court to-day during the | ternoon.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers