4 Shoots and Kills Wife and Daughter, Then Ends Own Life Now London, Conn., Sept. If.— George A. Fish. 35 years old, a for mer timekeeper at the Croton Iron Works, killed his wife, Etta, yester day, by tiring three shots at her while she was at luncheon in the lunchroom of the Croton Town Building, where she was employed as a clerk in the probate court. Fish then left the building, en tered his automobile and drove to his home in Noank, several miles from here, where he shot and killed his 5-year-old daughter. He then went to his garage, it is stated, and after making preparations to hang himself, shot himself through the head with a revolver, dying almost instantly. Fish and his wife had been living lj£M fewptO T&hscls i 5 c&o/vMta house for a vast" fiumZ xocuok,, for a. *ttc£, oil o/koL rtuMzrajC for cm. cof 6e<f <x*ui porfc; a*tu one of o&lcQy. aatuAA fuu/i ffvulk" o. jreaj"cc6/? ° : "°'° k 217—Market Street—2l7 H^i bme \ SPECIAL VALUES! FALL SHOES! Here s real shoe value with a capital "V"—Choicest Fall Footwear at prices that really save, you 25 to 33 per cent. See the small Fall Shoes we are offering tomorrow—one of the biggest assortments we have ever had. The Advanced New Models Of \ :f| Ladies'NewFallßoots lISS S 90 & s fi- 90 If I At t w< > special prices, your choice of the | ejj \ Vf very smartest Autumn styles, including 12 y Mm] \ IX beautiful new patterns, just arrived. Grace- j&ERBSS FR&*. " \ I fUl " per ' ect "ttlng. long-vamp models, In y / Xs. <Ci<& THK XEW AI'TCMN BROWN, GRAY, TAN, // 1 AA PATENT AND DULL f A" ) ' High lace styles—all the popular // uj heel shapes—all sizes. Ato E widths. XKcety JP Swim \ //\ s- jL*a A Special at $4.90 jf f \ \ W Fall Hoot H: II / \ \ \ models. In brown and V black kid; all A fkrv / sizeB, a palr " ' VT'aa/vl A GREAT LINE-UP OF iMen's $5 Work Shoes |j Men's Fall Dress Shoes * aq Qg Eight snappy jl \©\| I aRs |.rla 1 Fall styles— AA fftf*\ m \u\l fit by one of our I/J. ([*/• j 1 II \fM (/) manufacturers. T n fjJ. • l j*/ \ II j_\ If- Narrow English |J //./ J/?.*// A U MEN! Hero's an all lace and nd U f // I / leather work shoe —ac- models. Brown, tan and JM f M tually worth *5 —at black. AH sizes. A grade. My Jf /•! yf! 1 I I \ %? 9 - a pa - r Ma(Je .Men's W Shoes My,/ yf/lff f x. ) ,s* \>f extra sturdy tan —good styles Mr* . ft/,/ jf [ and black leather lace and JlV' i'jr JZ JV. (\ V with double blucher /h saS /] / s O k . soles. Blu models—- zf/ 1 n er lasts— Wide-Toe School Shoes u-ovninn i CLEAN-UP OF GIRLS- For boys and g SOH °°i.®OXFORDS & PUMPS girls; just like DAUP' U ' S ' QIJACC Former 2 to $4 values; tan. picture. In tan j\ll I J till 11l\i 1 patent and dull leather; very ■ . and black; with ■'V a U ARMY U " UUU good for early school wear, on /* - / 'dl sewed leather sale at a pair, I "-<i solea; sizes An extra strong aI e o V 'r\VL to . ?• , madfc ahoe of BJI k I taij h leather /) * 4f < nF tilrls' shore; solid black n ~WK L >• \N% JK I MT\ leather; lace and button \ 9 *W]A Vte • u styles; sixes to 2;An AC. l ittle „>. sizes I Book's' nrlce*' 116 " only to 13 H; strong black \ price,.... ta'lA ,aceand button; a good _ \ Children's Shoes; sizes to 11; K/K~:51.95 a^s ; si.7s Children's Shoes, of soft tl' Y, black kidskln; comfortable '-K f f. GIRLS' DRESS SHOES lasts; sizes to ; arpcv -y r°*. U Kf r yoc Are very " ,r in this sale at .... grades; new Fall BOYS' ELKSKIN SHOES tan elkh?de; BOYS' Dltl-lsa •mills, fine wearing Vl°tl C °to rS '2 B ' Z at # I - E nTb^r c d alL U l ° J / W n , A^.; u .v^ H ap r .T Ur 53.95 $3 # 45 /- S 1 ,75 BOYS' SCHOOL SHOES; extra stout 1 Wk. V<- wrA soles, with very serviceable black calf aL ZA YjOh. uppers; narrow and wide toe (Jar* AP* i'yF. iXsbvWw lasts: sizes to Bi; a regular 773 / / I || >V value; special, a pair ... v H fc .v" • . • ... ... •'.. ' FRIDAY EVENING, apart for several months and the shooting is believed to be the cul mination of their marital troubles. Fish suffered a sunstroke about a year ago, almost being blinded by its efTects. Inspector Launched at Hog Island Philadelphia, Bept. 19.—The cargo carrier Inspector, named in honor of the Shipping Board inspectors at Hog Island, was launched yesterday. Miss Marion Stoy, Camden, N. J., an employe of the United -States Shipping Board, was the sponsor. It was the fifty-fourth vessel launch ed at Hog Island since August 5, 1918. Governor J. B. A. Robertson and a large delegation of other promi nent Oklahomans were among those who saw the Inspector slide down the ways. Attempt to Burn Trolley Terminal as Zone Protest Camden, N. J., Sept. 19.—Four at tempts were made yesterday to burn the trolley terminal at the loop of the Camden-Gloucester lines, near the Pusey and Jones shipyard at Gloucester in protest against the new sone fare system, the estab lishment of which has resulted In orders and damage to the property of the New Jersey Public Service Corporation, which operates the lines in this city and vicinity. The police say employes stuffed oily waste in the collection boxes at the terminal and set fire to it. Each time the blase was extinguished be fore it did much damage. The al leged incendiary attempts followed an announcement that trolley serv ice to the shipyards would be re sumed to-day under the protection of armed guards. Other minor disorders were re ported in Gloucester, but in Camden and other points on the company's linos nothing unusual occurred. Fifth Game in Big Series With Lewistown Teams Lewistown, Pa., Sept. 19. With the Steel Foundry team having won two games and the Episcopal team having won two, out of the series of 7 games to be played to decide the baseball championship, excitement is running wild among the fans of this section. The fifth game will be played on the Scout Field here Sat urday. GAME FOR BELMONT JUNIORS The Belmont Juniors will play the Belmont A. C. to-night or. the Twen tieth and State streets gridiron. The Juniors lineup will be as follows; L. E., Black; L. T., Henry, L- G., R. Black; C., Schlosser; R. G., Shuey; R. T., Albert; A. E., Davies; Q. 8., Rosenberger; L. H. 8., Mader; R. H. 8., Hendricks, and F. 8., Shadle. Any team wishing to arrange a game with the Belmont Juniors for September 21 can communicate with T. H. Davies, 1318 Green street. The team averages 130 pounds. FOUR SURVIVORS TEE OFF Roelyn, N. Y., Sept. 19. The four remaining golfers In the pro fessional golfers' association cham pionship tournament teed off this morning in 36-hole matches for the semifinal round over the engineers' links here. James Barnes, western and southern open title holder, met Bob M&cDonnld, of Chicago, while Fred McLeod, of Washington, played George McLean, of New York. HmUBBURO TEEEOIOLPH i+spoKrinftneYre GOOD HITTERS IN D-P LEAGUE "Lefty" Wertz Leads List of Seventeen Players; Hard Worker Pinal averages of the Dauphin- Perry Baseball League, just com piled by the president, E. E. Knauss, show that seventeen of the sixty-three players participating in the organization, ended the season with a batting average of over .300. The players are well divided be tween the four clubs of the circuit. "Lefty" Wertz, of Newport, head 3 the list with .4 44, but he has been in only eight contests. The real leader is Norman Ford, of Duncan non, who has an average of .415 In fifteen games. Harry Wagner, of Newport, comes next In line with .397. He played In the entire eighcen games that were allotted to New port. One contest ended in a aa with Duncannon and was not re played. Joe Lightner and "Monk" Oerdes, of the Marysvllle cham pions, are next in line with .387 and .380. Kenneth Kepner, of Newport, the loosely-jointed second-sackcr, sur prised his many friends by turning in a final average of .377 for seven teen games. M. Prankhouse follows in order and heads the list of Port Royal batters. The remainder of tlio .300 clouters are closely bunched. ■When it comes to scoring runs, "Monk" Oerdes leads the league with eighteen tallies. This Is more than a run a contest. Harry Wag ner drove out the most hits, al though he participated in more con tests than several of the leading hitters. He is credited with thirtj one drives from opposing tossers, and quite a few of these were of the home-run variety. The fact that Newport landed five of the seventeen .300 sluggers, brought up the Newport batting average, showing that the team led by Manager Taylor clouted the horsehide for the toppy average of .290. Marysvllle Is second with I .277. Duncannon comes in third and Port Royal fourth. The individual and club records are appended. No record of Millers hurg, which dropped in mldseason, are Included: Final Standing of Clubs W. L. Pet. Marysvllle 11 7 .611 Newport 9 8 .529 Port Royal 9 8 .529 Duncannon 5 11 .313 Club Ratting AB. R. H. Pet. Newport 645 80 187 .290 Marysvllle ... 639 91 149 .277 Duncannon .. 523 62 118 .225 Port Royal .. 168 18 37 .220 Individual Batting Averages G. AB. R. H. Pet. Werts, N 8 27 3 12 .444 Ford, D .... 15 65 14 27 .413 H. Wagner, N 18 78 16 31 .397 J. Lightner, M... 15 62 13 24 .387 Gerdes, M 14 50 18 19 .380 K. Kepner, N.... 17 69 8 26 .377 •M. Frankh'se, PR. 5 19 4 7 .368 E. Waltz, D 5 14 2 5 .35S Garverick, D 14 59 10 21 .356 Rutter, M 17 54 9 19 .352 McCord, P. R 4 15 2 5 .833 Ellenberger, M... 7 27 6 9 .833 Strieker, D 8 31 1 10 .3 22 Rush.'N 18 81 10 26 .321 Bailor, P. R.... 5 19 3 6 .316 Riden, P. R 4 13 1 4 .308 Gutshall, N 18 71 13 22 .306 Biever, M 17 54 3 16 .296 Swartz, N 2 7 1 2 .280 Troutman, P. R. 2 7 2 2 .2*o Moore, M 18 68 11 19 .279 Mower, M 311 3 3 .273 Shreffler, N 16 63 10 17 .269 Conner, N 4 15 1 4 .26 7 F. Lightner, M.. 5 15 2 4 .267 Doner, N 5 24 3 6 .250 Soule, N 1 4 0 1 .250 I Anspach, M. .... 4 8 2 2 .250 Clendenin 1 4 1 1 .250 Hippensteel, M. . 4 18 3 4 .222 O. Waltz. D 16 59 9 13 .220 Steese, M 18 59 6 13 .220 Hunter, D 10 37 5 8 .210 Dearolf, D 12 44 6 9 .203 F. Frankh'se.P.R. 4 10 2 2 .200 Roberts, M 3 5 9 1 .200 Bieber, P. R 5 5 1 1 .200 Killinger, M 12 46 7 9 .196 H. Groninger, PR. 5 21 2 4 .191 J. Groninger, P.R. 4 16 0 3 .188 Herman, M. .... 18 71 10 13 ,180 Barton, D 6 18 1 3 .157 Noss, D 3 6 0 1 .167 Heckendorn, D... 9 41 3 6 .146 N. Wagner, N. .. 13 55 2 8 .145 Peterman, N. ... 3 7 1 1 .143 Kearns, N 17 64 5 9.141 Keller. M 5 16 1 2 .125 Hertzler, P. R... 5 16 1 2 .125 Orris, D 1660 1 7.117 DeHaven, D 13 52 3 6 .103 S. Groninger, P.R. 4 10 0 1 .100 Gilday, N 6 20 1 1 .050 Mutch, M 1 0 0 0 .000 Klinepeter, D.... 1 2 0 0 .000 Hlltner, D 1 1 0 0 .000 Duncan, D 1 1 0 0 .000 Meloy, P. R 2 7 0 0 .000 A. Kepner, P. R.. 2 5 0 0 .000 Manning, N 1 0 0 0 .000 Harp, D 2 4 0 0 .000 Belton, D 1 2 0 0 .000 Heinie Groh Day Brings Gifts to Reds' Captain Cincinnati, Ohio, Sept. 19.—The new champions of the National Leagu< won from Brooklyn yesterday, 2 to 0 It was a pitchers' battle between Eller and Cadore, in which the former had only slightly the better of It. The Rods scored their two runs in the seventh inning on Duncan's dou ble. Kopf'a single and stolen base, n wild throw by Krueger and en Infield hit by Neale. Johnston had a big day at the bat with a single, a double and a triple. Myers opened the ninth with a three-bagger and Konetchy walked but Eller struck out the next twi batters and Hickman, who ran fpr Ko netchy, was out, stealing. It was Heinle Groh Day and the cap tain of the Cincinnati club was pre sentcd with a hall clock, a silver bowl from his bowling team, a wrlstwatch and a diamond stick pin. Schrelbncr, the recruit who ha> been playing third base while Grol Is out of the lineup with an injured finger, refused to put on a unlforn because he was not allotted a full share of the world's series receipts At a meeting of the Cincinnati play ers yesterday morning It was vote, that every man on the team shoult receive a full share exept Duncan Shrelbner and See. who have bei-i with the team only about a month These three were voted half a shan each CARPEHiTIKR SIGNS CP Condon. Sept. 19.—Georges Carpen tler, French heavyweight Champion and Joe Beckett, tha British titl< holder, will meet here In a 20-rouni bout on December 4. it was announce) last night. It Is expected that thi winner will meet Jack Dempsey, th. world's champion, here next May. [UUicr Sport Sci> on Page 21.1 Jersey Man Elected to High Masonic Office Philadelphia, Sept. 19.—Robert A. Shirrefs, Elizabeth, N. J., was elect ed grand secretary general at yes terday's session of the Supreme Council, Ancient Accepted Scottish 1 m- Gentlemen-No Better Made Suits I 1 mk "MONROE" CLOTHES I I "YORK CRAFT" CLOTHES 1 I vfrlm "MILLER MAKE" CLOTHES I I iff s2s ' oo ' 530.00 and $35.00 f ® ,|\ ■lf You can compare these suits with others selling at $lO.OO higher. ||] IV ■ fly You'll find them equal to higher priced suits in fabrics and styles. These ® . ■ ■ men s clothes are made by masters in the catting and fitting arts. || J JL Styles to Suit Your Fancy I I: jH Boys' Two Pants Suits .......$11.95 [p WJR* 1 Spc Newest waist seam and double-breasted models in sizes 7 to 18 fill \|iX years. The materials are handsome homespuns and casslmeres. Two Xk pairs of full cut and full lined pants with every suit. Sizes 7 to 18 years. I Men's Trousers, special at JjjO 69 \ |jj| These trousers are made of heavy striped worsted ma- Boys' Odd o£* Si terlals, sewed doubly strong; waist 30 to 42. Very special. Pants $ A y jc-hU' "*** Men's Odd Trousers $0.95 These are In sizes 6 to 16 I \m^l A splendid value in worsted, cheviot or casslmere ma- * yeara Ideal pants for school / 'liM terlals. These trousers come with or without cuffs and wear A „ seamB are t d ftnd / belt loops. A bargain every pair. , , I H I , __ _ _ , double stitched, making them I { rem* 111 Men s and Young Men s Trousers ••• •$J| 95 doubly strong, very special. L- .Jijpk ps A good assortment In serges, worsteds, velour and chev- ▼ \ f JMB3RI lots, all perfectly tailored and In excellent sizes while they ■ If V ./JfflPiw S [ t Boys' Two Pants 0 QC llti Save a Dollar on Your New Fall Hat Suits at & * V\ fej Here will be foupd an ideal assortment in the various colors and These are In sizes $ to 18 years. \J liM desired shapes shown this season. You can be more than satisfied fl N from a choice at K truly wonderful suit at this low HIH/ I K |Y j $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 11-*- fu The New Velours, Selling Now at .... $5.95 cheviots and homespuns. Very hj IS Boys' Corduroy Suits $7 95 /-i a ~7~7i j cT~v am nt W M This Is a Crompton all-weather corduroy suit that is f CrOltlDtOlT S COrdlirOV SllltS .8)4.95 fil so widely advertised. They come In a good serviceable I Viwiiijlhuit u vviuuivj Y I*3 (y color and are well made. Sizes 7to 17 years. Special. These are exceptionally fine suits for little fellows of Bto 8 [tLj I Boys' Two Pants Suits (A 95 year * They are made of an ~ wcather cord and p M Two pairs of full-lined pants with every suit Excellent *P JOA jS| wearing materials. In worsteds, casslmeres, cheviots and W H OlldPCi .... MhP 5111(1 XnP fil [U neat mixtures. Sizes 7to 17 years. Very special. JOUjO UIUUfiCO ...... . •/tIL CIIIU CJ/V m Other Two-Pants Suits at $12.95 and $14.95 See these fine "Master" Blouses and the excellent quality of ..i _ - the "XAttle One" Blouses, Both are known for their excep -3 Boys' Separate Q/f Mens Silk OC/ tionai service. LM f) Pants, special at *b 1 eJlt/ Hose v/L " nl !M These are a heavy corduroy An exceptional special, pure P AVO ' 1?q11 Unfo ?S5 SS pants, in sizes 6to 17 years. thread silk hose, full fashioned -BOyS MS dll Xldlfi OL iy J-) 0 n ' Qualities' in the popular Gordon make; all A good assortment of different cloths and shapes suitable LM || Very special. wanted colors. Very special. for little or big boyß. Come In and try on, and save. ! f~— ! i 1 Extra Special Items for the Bargain Basement Saturday | 1 DOUBLE RICE BOILERS QO SAVORY ROASTER H jy Aluminum double boilers in good sizes. Special ifOC ~ DREAD Good size Savory S BLEACHED MUSLIN ffl_ | ■■ \&\ BOX Roasters, well made, 3 6-Inch bleached muslin, excellent quality. 1%/ C mI Pure white special Special. UXSLSiD jEnamel H PLAID BLANKETS £9 Ofi Box, Q HJ S Good heavy quality; size 66x80. Special. 98c til L.i Q *tQ hjl H CARPET SWEEPER QO V (U i mahogany, well finished. Very JO L SLIGHTLY IMPER- f^j special. NIGHT SET ITCUT TURKISH |[|J COBBLER SETS Af. (g, Cu , BATH TOW ELS S 1 s™'l " " repalrln, outnt. JJI -gj orl[il palt „„. B ,„ „ od (ffl ... n _ heavy quality; each, Si fy WATER MOP JQ v.i.7 HI H Mop and handle complete. Very special. HtOC S TOWEL BARS |/l %J / Ks | WP hj This Is a glass towel bar, complete for hang- J I JL X w* 1 S tag. Special. hi] 1 STEP STOOLS CIIO 27X54-INCH AX. N |H >3 A good strong hardwood finished step fb A A MINSTER RUGS a HOT POINT fill jfil stool. Special. 1 ■ r ,f ELECTRIC IRON IIM lij SAUCE PAN SETS Cl QO Dr?e°n°tal pauerns Fully Guaranteed SI Three-piece sauce pan set; extra heavy; A \\ I ■ j. l[|J | . SCHEN TABLES /JQ M Q C [U Well made, smooth finished top. Special, fb Zi a WINDOW SHADES QT • x v Kjj i °™ S ' " Ze 3X6 feet SPeC,al - 9x12 WOOL FIBRE SHAKER FLANNEL 17/* STEP LADDER RUGS Hj IM Good quality shaker flannel. Very special at £ i C „ . , S; sil OUTING FLANNEL f n yjOQt stron * , ZZn2 Hi Heavy quality outing flannel. Special. 1 %/C I/mil Y " B f oet 01 /4Q ' t<hl 1 • " |j STAIR TREADS high.. ® l*' *o AA AN |jj lU Rubber; come in two sizes—BxlB at 9xlB at 19c. /A"jf 6 feet 91 OA Nk Va >. a,l *° y <[])/• /O POTATO MASHER ~ !S 1 HHt" 25c Sheets and Pillow Cases | V/ jn our 10-Day Bargain Basement Sale • jj|| HI Hemmed Muslin Pillow Bolster Cases, size 42x72 S5 WHITE HUCK n Cases, 42x3 inches, with inches; good RQ fil TOWELS ROIND 3-lnch hem; 99 C quality; each .... OI,C l|j Extra good qual- BASKETS "V."*' Muslin Bed Sheets, size 78x ity; size 16x Hemmed Muslin Pillow , ncho _. well 0 LU g 81 inches 7 T Clothes Bas- Cases, 46x36 inches; extra 0 inches, well c fill ktB made of good quality; Ofi- mide; each KSI [ll -4 oak chips; ex- each 81x90 Muslin Sheets, seam- LM §i ISP c[al 8tr ° n /!e e " Fine Grade Muslin Pillow lees, extra heavy quality. fil 11/ V "* bsc Cases, 3-inch hem, OQ— and will wash 0| DC lk| k well made; each.. * , * C heavier; each., ** l * OO SEPTEMBER 19, 1919. Rite of the Northern Jurisdiction of the United States. The vacancy was caused by the death recently of James H. Codding. New York. One hundred and seventy promi nent members of the Masonic fra ternity were elected to receive the thirty-third degree at next year's meeting, which will be held In Saratoga, N. Y., on Che third Tues day in September. Situation at Fiume Remains Unchanged Rome, Sept 19. —The situation at Flume on Wednesday was un changed, according to semi-official advices received here. Gabriele D'Annunzlo's forces still were hold ing the town, and General Badoglio, deputy chief of staff of the Italian army, has Issued a proclamation re minding the troops that the time limit for their return to the ar -1 mtstice zone would expire Thursday.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers