NEW FORCE IN FIUME AS AID TOD'ANNUNZIO Great Increase in Force Brings Up Maintenance Problem By Associated Press. Trlest, Monday, Sept. 22. Addi tional reinforcements to Gabriele D'Annunzio's forces have raised the military strength of his contingent to more than 12,000 men, accord ing to the estimates of Allied offi cers returning from Fiume. The great increase in the num ber of D'Annunzio's men has brought out the serious question of their maintenance, in view of the blockade about the port, and D'An nunzio has been compelled to re quest other persons who have offer ed him their services to stay home and hold themselves In readiness for a call. PENETRATE TOGITRE Paris. Sept. 25.—An Italian de tachment, with several armored motor cars, has crossed the line of demarkation near Toguire, Dalnta tia, and penetrated the town after overcoming the resistance of a dozen Jugo-Slav soldiers, according to a dispatch from Belgrade, received here. The dispatch adds that two Amer ican vessels have left Spalato for Toguire. In an explanation to the Chamber of Deputies to-day, Premier Clem- A Simple Way to Reduce Wrinkles Remember that wrinkles and bag giness of cheek or chin are duo to the muscular tissue losing its strength and shrinking. The skin is then too large in area to fit such tissue smoothly. It wrinkles or sags. To remedy this condition, there's nothing so effective, so quick-acting, as a simple wash lotion easily made at home. Just get an ounce of pure powdered saxolitc at your druggist's, and a half pint of witch hazel, mix the two and bathe your face in the liquid. This at once tighens the skin | and solidfies the underlying tissues— which, of course, smooths out the lines and draws in the sagging skin. It also stimulates capillary circula tion, bringing natural color to faded cheeks. Simple Way to End Dandruff There is one sure way that has cover failed to remove dandruff at once, and that is to dissolve it. then you destroy it entirely. To do this, just get about four ounces of plain, common liquid arvon from any drug store (this is all you will need), apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisterj the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and , three or four more applications will i completely dissolve and entirely de- ,■ stroy every single sign- and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have. You will find all itching and dig- j ging of the scalp will stop instantly, ! and your hair will be fluffy, lus- I trous, glossy, silky and soft, and! look and feel a hundred times bet- j ter. j Stop Itching Skin - y There is one safe, dependable treat ment that relieves itching torture and skin irritation almost instantly and that cleanses and soothes the skin. Askanydruggistfor a 35cor $1 bottle of Zemo and apply it as directed. Soon you will find that irritations, pimples, blackheads, eczema, blotches, ringworm and similar skin troubles will disappear. A little Zemo, the penetrating, satis fying liquid, is all that is needed, for it banishes most skin eruptions, makes the skin soft, smooth and healthy, ThaE. TV. p —c- r •. .......... I ! IgSgft* why. A man at sixty years of age is either a failure or a success. BEECHAM'S rILLS have been made for sixty years and have the largest sale of any medicine in the world! Millions use _ Beechams Sold • Terrwhere, Lu loiu. 10c.. age. ' 1 Catarrh Asthma Hay Fever —Quickly Relieved by HI I k k AUTOMATIC y (7 IhhAliK Using a remedy that is auto matically administered as you breathe. And without discom fort or inconvenience. Each breath carries medication that quickly heals the afflicted parts. THIS NEW DISCOVERY AND INVENTION Is giving relief where all other methods have failed. Used with wonderful success In treating all diseases of the Nose, Throat and Lungs. Also for Head Noises and Ear Trouble. Now being intro duced in Harrisburg at George A. Gorges' Drug Store, 16 North Third street. I——— THURSDAY EVENING, enceau, after declaring that the League of Nations could exist even though rejected by the United States Senate, asserted tha it was precise ly because the French felt that the. League of Nations was an insuffi cient guarantee for some years to come that the protective treaties of alliance between France, Great Bri tain and the United States were drawn up. Emulating D'Annunzio, Other Italians Are Seizing Territory By Associated Press• Paris, Sept. 2 s.—Apparently In emulation of Captain Gabriele D'Annunzio, whose dramatic seizure of Fiume centered the attention of the world on the eastern Littoral of the Adriatic, other Italian leaders are reported to be advancing on Spalato, Sebenlco and Trau, im portant towns along the coast which have been under the control of Jugo slav forces. Peace conference cir cles are plainly concerned over the situation, which seems to have be come quite grave. Belgrade advices declare Italian soldiers have overpowered a small Jugo-Slav force at Toguire and have entered the town. The place men tioned probably Is Trojir, the Croa tian section of the city of Trau, about fifteen miles northwest of Spalato. Further south, there ap pears also to be disorders, reports from Rome indicating there is vir tual reign of terror at Ragusa, a Dalmation town close to the frontier of Montenegro. In addition, there are rumors that the Italians plan to restore King Nicholas to the Montenegrin throne, from which he was ousted by action ' of the national assembly last April. This action of the national assembly has never been recognized by the Royal Montenegrin government which has maintained its headquar ters near Paris for several months. King Nicholas is the father of Queen Helena, of Italy. So far as known definitely, no answer to proposals made by Italy relative to Fiume has been received from President Wilson, although it is intimated in unofficial Italian cir cles that it has arrived. The Italians ure disposed to reject any propo | sition looking to a compromise, the claim being made that the storm throughout the country can be calmed only by giving Fiume to Italy. There are hints, too, that a governmental crisis may develop as a result of the situation. General Guiseppe (Peppino) Gari baldi, who arrived here yesterday, declared "serious results would fol- J low if Italians were not placed In ! a position to settle the Fiume ques i t'on according to the will of the t people." He said the city was not closely blockaded and that the Ital ian government was sending sup plies into the city. ASSERT BROWN THREATENED THEM [Continued from First Page.] to Brown to get it. Brown said he was going to try to get credit and gave me the money to get the cheese. 1 went into the store and Brown came in right after me and shut the door. "Alter Lacob cut the cheese for me Nubs came in and asked for a can of beans and a small pie. He gave him a bill to pay for it and when he got his change started to argue about it. He said it wasn't enough. Lacob was com ing around from the counter to get some siring to tic up the cheese for me when Nubs pulled a gun and Brown said 'No you're not treating liiin right.' "Just as Brown started to pull his gun front bis belt Lacob grabbed him at the elbows. Brown threw up his right hand and shot at Laoob. I rushed to the door and saw the pistol flash up and heard the shot. Then we all ran." Threatened His Life Cross-examination tailed to change the youth's story of the events that occurred in the store. He said that the next morning when he told Brown he was going to report it the latter threat ened to kill him if he told. At the preliminary hearing he testified that Wilson had shot Lacob, but on the stand to-day he admitted he lied about it and insisted that Brown fired the shot. He identified a revolver shown to him as the one which Brown carried. The evidence of the witnesses living i at Riley Brown's house in South Fourth street, was alike. They were Riley and Annie Brown, his wife, Ethel Pitts, Helen Fortune and Eugene Welsh. All of them said that on Thursday evening "Nubs" and "Spothall" told i Brown about the store, and on Friday evening Wilson came for Brown. They admitted that until last night they had said Wilson fired the shot that killed Lacob. None of them had been at the store but told what Brown said when he came back to the house after the murder. Last night, however, when at the office of District Attorney Mich ael E. Stroup, they said they were told to tell nothing but the truth, and then they said Brown told them he had shot Lacob. This statement each one made on the witness stand to-day. Brume, whom all of them called "Spotball" testified that he and Wilson saw Brown on Thursday night, January 23, and spoke of the store in Harrisburg street. Friday evening, the night of the murder, Brume said he was playing a drum at a dance. Martin also de clared on the witness stand that Brume was not with them that night. Chief of Police Longenecker, Con stable John H. Gibb and Warren J. Daniels were among the first witnesses called. Mr. Daniels made a diagram of the storeroom which was given to the jury. Heard Shot and FUU Mary Price, who lived in the back part of the store building at 216 Har risburg street, said that on the* night of the murder she was in the basement when she heard a disturbance upstairs in the store, heard u shot fired and someone fall. When she came up a large crowd had gathered out front and when they went in Lacoh was lying to ward the door, dying, shot through the eye. Dr. J. Harvey Miller told of the post mortem and said that death was caused by shock and hemorrhage? of the Drain. The bullet entered the right eye and was found at the back of the skull, which it had fractured. Juror Excused When court convened this morning John W. Fisher, Middle Paxton town ship, the third juror to be accepted, said that he was suffering from neural gia. Judge Henry excused him. The last three jurors needed were selected in less than an hour. The complete jury Includes: E ' Broslus . Lykens township; William O. Stroub, Lykens township; David F. Bauder, city; Charles A, Fornwald, city; C. O. Clemens. Swatara township; James Gotshall, Uniontown; Charles I. Barry, Jackßon township • p - Stelner, Washington township j William J. Garman, Dauphin ; Isaac R Poffenberger, city; Amos Myers, Derry township, and Peter Hoffman, Wayne township. Bills Ignored by the grand jury were • Virginia Atticks, serious charges; Jen nie Kelter, malicious mischief. WEATHER VAN VANISHING The ever so amateur meteorol ogist, whether he lives In the town or country, these days must regret the passing of the weather vane. In the city the whirling arrow has been omitted from the furnishings of so many flagstaffs on the build ings erected in recent years that It BOYS' ODD ffi-f 1Q PANTS Splendid Heavy Cheviot Pants, seams are all taped and double stitched. Sizes 6 to 16 year.). FRIDAY BARGAIN DAY'. BOYS'NORFOLK Off SUITS t&O.tJtJ All newest models, waist seam styles in pretty mixed cheviots. Pants well lined. Sizes 6 to 16 years. FRIDAY BARGAIN DAY. BOYS' TWO- &Q Off PANTS SUITS .. New Norfolk and Waist Line Suits, with two pairs of full cut and thoroughly lined pants, in sizes 7 to 17 years. FRIDAY BARGAIN DAY . HIGH VALUES AT LOW PRICES Pink Crepe and /OC c Batiste Bloomers *" These bloomers have double elastic at knee; cut full and come in various lengths; all made of fine quality batiste and crepe. FRI UAY BARGAIN' DAY 05c Bungalow (t* 1 1 Q Aprons 01 .IV Made of fine quality ginghams and percales; all good patterns, in light and dark figures; others in solid colors; come in several styles, hack and front fastening; have belts and pockets; sizes 36 to 46. FRIDAY BARGAIN DAY >l.lO Extra Size % 1 Q'V Flannel Gowns These gowns are made of fine juality Duckling fleeced outing flannel in blue and pink stripes and plain white; they come with ar without collars; double yokes and cut full. FRIDAY BARGAIN DAY $1.97 Infants' Crib *7 ~ Blankets f iJ I* These are made of Whlttington's blankets in very neat pink and blue patterns; excellent values, un obtainable elsewhere; sizes 30x40. FRIDAY BARGAIN DAY 7Sc Women's Yoile $ f OQ Blouses .... ** ** An unheard of value today; these are afi new styles, in white voile, prettily trimmed; a good variety of models to choose from; all sizes, 36 to 46. FRIDAY BARGAIN DAY 81.20 Beautiful Georg- $/? 11 ette Blouses ... ** Beaded, embroidered and lace trimmed georgette blouses, in a good variety of pretty models, all of fine quality georgette; they come in navy, taupe and black; others of bisque, flesh and white; sizes 36 to 46. FRIDAY BARGAIN DAY $8.37 The Famous $ 1 O 7 "Elise Corsets" 1 •*> ' These excellent corsets are made of pink batiste, topless and low bust models, well boned with stitched steels; sizes 19 to 28. FRI DAY BARGAIN DAY 81.:i7 Women's Pink A 7 ** Bandeaux ** These are made of tricolev in the popular back-fastening model; sizes 34 to 46; extra special. FRI DAY BARGAIN DAY 47c Women's Flannel- 1 A 1 ette Kimonos ▼ * * These are made of nice quality flannelette in pretty floral pat terns; all good styles; full cut and in sizes 36 to 46. FRIDAY BAR GAIN DAY 81.47 Women's House Dresses These are made of fine ginghams in beautiful plaids, stripes and plain colors; they are in regula tion and Biilie Burke styles; all perfect fitting and well made. FRIDAY BARGAIN DAY 82.77 Girls' and Children's Gingham 0 1 07 Dresses • Positively remarkable values are these gingham dresses 'in plaids, checks and solid colors; suitable for dress or school; a big variety of styles to choose from; sizes 2 to 14 years. FRIDAY BARGAIN PAY 81.117 Women's New (D IIE Sateen Petticoats V-UIU They come in plain black and neat floral patterns; several styles with neat tailored flounces, all of fine quality sateen; all lengths. FRIDAY BARGAIN DAY g1.15 Clarks O. N. T. Spool Cot ton, one dozen spools TrJrC All numbers in black and white; now is the time to stock up for P\e future. FRIDAY BARGAIN BAY, dozen Boys' Odd 0 1 CQ Pants & 1 .OV Slses 0 to 7 Yesrs Heavy, strong mixed cheviots, lined throughout, hand stitched .-tped scams. FRIDAY BARGAIN 1 " • • 81.08 HAJRRISBTJRG TELEGRAPH may be said to be almost non-ex istent. This throws upon the ama teur meteorologist in search ot coming weather changes the respon sibility of studying the steam clouds coming O-om pipe tops for his dalu. In dowi..,wn Manhattan, for exam ple, high buildings make it difficult for him to find the true direction of COME IT SAVE gj |E FAIR to yourself—be fair to your pocketbook. This store has been hum s-jsj ming with business for the last fourteen years. It is known as the store LSM! of quick movement —quick turnovers and low profits—and on Friday we are looking for the fastest outgoing of merchandise in our entire career. Friday we will start the ball to rolling with the most pronounced values possible under present conditions. COME—DON'T HESITATE—BUY PLENTIFULLY AND SAVE! Silk Dresses, Serge Dresses, Tricotine Dresses, Satin Dresses, Charmeuse Dresses A better more massive assortment would be hard f am to find. Here they are in black, navy, taupe, rein f deer, copen, etc., in smart tailored styles and beauti i fully trimmed effects. There can be no better oppor- J tunity to save money than to buy your dress now We Wish That Every Woman and Miss in Harrisburg Could See This "Full Wool" SUIT atjo J-.00 ment is not being sold anywhere at a price so low as this. This * is the fabric that is being advertised so extensively by the big New York and Philadelphia stores but at a much higher price. These Suits are splendidly tailored, lined with fancy silks and the colors are in the desirable invincible mixtures, browns, Copenhagen; sizes for women and misses. COATS FOR KIDDIES AND GIRLS Velours, Silk Plushes, Silverlones, Kerseys, Egyptian Plush, Broadcloth, Chinchilla, Polo Cloth and Zibilines. A mammoth showing, featuring the different new models brought out this Fall, and what is of great im portance to every mother is that these coats were bought when prices were considerably lower than the pres ent wholesale cost. Now we can give our customers the advantage of this foresight on our part. COME TO KAUFMAN'S AND SAVE. Dress 2dr jinghams .. 32-inch wide dress ginghams, in pretty striped patterns; all extra good qualities; while they last, FRIDAY BARGAIN DAY 24c Curtain J Q Scrims ■* Colored and bordered curtain scrims, 36 inches wide; come in pink, blue and gold; very special. FRIDAY BARGAIN DAY lc Ecru Curtain t y _ Scrim ■* * C Ecru taped bordered curtain scrim; a very excellent quality, worth considerably more. FRI DAY BARGAIN DAY 17c Blue Bird Nainsook WC 36-inch wide Bluebird nainsook, figured; comes in flesh, light blue and white; excellent for making underwear. FRIDAY BARGAIN DAy Get One of These QZT Brooms .... ** Only 36 brooms in this lot—come early! There is nothing impossi ble here: this demonstrates that fact—a four-string broom. FRI DAY BARGAIN DAY 25c the wind, for it is not uncommon to see steam clouds blowing from the southeast and northwest within '.lie compass of his visual range. In the countr.y and suburbs no barn has been replaced to a great extent by the garage. The automo bile driver seems to take no inter est in the weather. Certainly lie Outing I C Flannel IV I* Dark and light outing flannels, in striped patterns. FRIDAY BAR GAIN DAY 15c' Corn in Poppers .... A ** This is a good size substantially built corn popper with handle; very special. FRIDAY BARGAIN DAY 10c Rubby Gloss Furniture Polish An excellent polish that has been tried and proved good; comes in two sizes. FRIDAY BARGAIN DAY, 26c bottles at 10c 60c bottles at 17c Bleached 1 Q Muslin A This is a full 36-inch bleached muslin of a very good quality; if bought today would have to sell at much more. FRIDAY BARGAIN DAY 10c Remnants it Half Price Half price on remnants of col ored wash fabrics, muslins, voiles and ginghams; in good usable lengths; while they last, FRIDAY BARGAIN DAT Half Price docs not study it as barn builders did in the past, for n garage is sel dom ornamented with a weather vane. Between his antiskid tires or chains.and his rain and snow proof top the motorist may feel he Is r,o superior to the assaults of the weather that he need not consult Rubber Stair / O. Treads These are of a fine flexible rub ber; will wear and give entire sat isfaction; size 6xlß. FRIDAY J?AR 3AIN DAY 120 Checked • 1 n Dimities X O C White checked dimities in extra good Qualities; neat small checks; while it lasts, FRIDAY BARGAIN DAY 18c Matting Suit $1.69 Cases A bona fide 81.98 value: this is a 24-inch case with brass fittings; a limited number only. FRIDAY BARGAIN DAY >I.OO Jelly Glas: 3S, Dozen *• Think of It! Less than 3c apiece; they have good tin lids. FRIDAY BARGAIN DAY dozen 34c New Perfection $ O Q C Oil Heater.. This Is an excellent value that will hardly be repeated (only one to a customer). FRIDAY BAR GAIN DAY g3.05 SEPTEMBER 25, 1919 the dircct'on of the wind before he takes the road. The weather vane is passing: lo that bourne to which many good old . picturesque and helpful things have , gone, and it is not being replaced by any marked improvements in the governmental weather forecasting service.—New York Sun. MEN'S ODD AA PANTS Waist 30 to 42 Strong, well-made cheviot and worsted pants in very neat mixtures: very special, FRIDAY BARGAIN DAY $2.29 MEN'S ODD PANTS Newest Fall worsted, cheviot and caseimere pants, made with belt loops, cuffs or plain; have protected hip pockets. FRIDAY BAR GAIN DAY $3.69 MEN'S ODD