DR. KREITLER TO SPEAK AT BIG MASSMEETING Rector of Large Scranton Par ish to Speak at St Stephen's A mass meeting of members of ihe Episcopal Church will be held ihis evening at eight o'clock in St. Stephen's Church. Churchmen from | Penn-Harris CIGAR Like the Penn-Harris Hotel ' —it is the highest standarltn quality and style Corona Shape. 15c Straight—sls a Hundred For sale only at Penn-Har ris and Harry's Cigar Store. I A triumvirate of satisfaction—smartness, comfort, I durability. ! Assurance —Security || When a store can grant full assurance that the shoes it sells 1 I are right in every detail —whether in style, comfort or con struction —it encourages caution in buying, for the security | I' that it feels is passed on to the customer with broad guarantee , , [ I of absolute satisfaction. The shoes pictured eyidence the graceful smartness of our ' I | new styles for Fall. IORNER'S BOOT SHOP J 24 North Third Street jl| i : 1 I Zi> laCblftsOUU' 1 1 IJ I Jv. J When you come into New York through Pennsylvania Station, give your bag to a Red-Cap and take elevator (same level as your train-platform) direct to Lobby of Hotel Pennsylvania—without going out-of-doors. And in Hotel Pennsylvania you are convenient to everything in the city. Theatres, immediately to the north; the finest shops, just east; financial and business districts in easy reach by the city's best rapid-transit lines. There's a subway station (express and local) in the building; bus and surface lines at its doors; elevated, half a square east. THE LARGEST HOTEL IN THE WORLD 2200 roaxs 2200 b*th* STATLER-OPERATED—Jt truixection with HOTELS STATLER Buffalo, Detroit, St. Louis , SbtelP&TTns&kania Opp Pennsy!van<o terminal How \/ork * - • FRIDAY EVENING. every parish and mission of the low er end of the diocese are expected to attend, and a monster gathering is anticipated. The purpose of the gathering is to give the members a better understanding of the nation wide campaign of the church, con cerning which there still seems to be some uncertainty. The speaker of the evening will be the Rev. R. P. Kreitler, rector of St Luke's parish. Scranton. one of the wealthiest and largest churches of Scranton. Dr. Kreitler is one of the leading clergymen of the dio cese of Bethlehem, and is taking a prominent place in the campaign. The meeting to-night is not for the purpose of raising any sum of money,* not even an offering will be taken. National leaders of the campaign from New York are also expected to attend the meeting and will probably address the gathering. TO OBSERVE BIRTHDAY OF THEODORE ROOSEVELT The Roosevelt Memorial Commit tee, which is preparing to celebrate Roosevelt's birthday on October 27, met last evening and elected the fol lowing officers: Acting chairman, Ira J. Mozey; vice-chairman, James B. Martin; secretary. Dr. R. M. Dunlap; treas urer, Edward S. Nisley; executive committee. Dr. B. Frank Smith. E. W. Lewis, Dr. J. Wilbert Storey, Fred Brenehman and Staney G. Backen stoss. The committee is planning to celebrate Roosevelt's birthday on October 27. "TIGER" DECLARES TREATY WOULD UNITE THE ALLIES Would Give Them Same Soli darity in Peace as in War Paris, Sept. 26.—Premier Clemen | ceau delivered his long expected : speech in the debate on the ratifica ! tion of the Peace Treaty in the Chamber of Deputies late yesterday afternoon. The whole trend of his j arguments in favor of the Treaty was that the Treaty was one of solidarity between Allies who, unit ed in war, must be united in peace. M. Clemenceau admitted that the Treaty contained many imperfec tions. hut said it was the culmina tion of the work of "the coalition of liberation," the first of its sort in the history of the world, as the Treaty was the dawn of a new era. He recalled the dark days of 1917, ; and declared to the opponents of the Treaty that if a peace proposal had been received then, returning Alsace and Lorraine to France, no Frenchman would have demanded the insertion of any other clause, i btit would have accepted it. The Treaty brought back more than the lost provinces; it placed France on the highest pinnacle of fame and honor, ar.d in a few years would bring prosperity. Accepts Warning to Leave After Desecrating Flag Waynesboro, Pa., Sept. 26.—Albert Graves, a young machinist, who has been around Waynesboro for over eight months, left yesterday for parts ; unknown, as the result of a tip to , either leave town or answer charges ; of insulting the flag. While Graves j vas out near Frick's. shop, a friend remarked. "Frick Company has a ,r.ew flag.'' "Yes. why don't they take 1 that scab flag down?" His remarks were heard by a couple of deputies that were doing pitrol duty, and ! Chief Yeoman Surgison, took the joung man in charge. He was taken before the magistrate and given the ultimatum to either leave town or go before Commissioner Norman Bon brake, Chamhersburg. He chose the former. NO MORECATARRH This Pimple Home Treatment Has Stood the Test of Time Every fall and winter, for more than twenty years, thousands of peo ple have made it a daily practice to breathe the air of Hyomei and so keep thenyelves free from Catarrh, , Coughs. Colds, Bronchitis, Sore Throat and Influenza. This is certain and you should try i it. If you will breathe Hyomei daily, as directed, it wil! free you and keep you free from all these troubles or ; it won't cost you a cent. H. C. Kennedy or any reliable drug gist can supply you with the Com olete Hyomei Outfit, including a hard lubber pocket inhaler. The inhaler will last a life time and extra bot f ties of the liquid Hyomei cost but a few cents A few drops of oil in the | inhaler w-ill last for davs and its pure, soothing, antiseptic, healing air, breathed deep in the air passages of your nose and throat, should keep you free from coughs, colds, influ , enza and catarrh all winter long. . Pleasant to use, takes but a few min ' utes daily and is guaranteed to sat- I isfy or money back. HAHRISBTTRQ TELEGRAPH FIRST FALL SCOUT HIKE And the Walk Is Only Pre liminary to What Will Follow A hike has at least one good thing at the end to look forward to. The first fall hike of the HaffHeburg Scouts, however doesn't stop at this. There are two attractions the end of it. and the hike is only the pre paratory step for the good time that the boys who go on it will experience. The time is 9:30 to-morrow morn ing. The starting place need scarce ly be mentioned. Scouts usually start from Headquarters, there will be no variation in that this time. The hike will be to the woods back of Cottage Hill Athletic Field at Steeton, where dinner will be cooked and an opportunity given to pass ; out-door tests. Bring along enough j to eat, for this brisk autumn air ■. causes a healthy appetite to rise to I alarming proportions. After dinner J contests and games will be in order j for a short time, and in the after- j noon Scouts will take advantage of | an invitation extended to Scout Com- j missioner German for the Scouts to j attend the First Aid meet held under i the auspices of the Bethlehem Steel j Company. Since First Aid plays an important part in the Scouting pro- ] gram, every Scout who wishes to be ; considered progressive should attend j this meet. First Aid is a subject • which calls for illustrations and : practical work before one can con- j sider himself trained in that line. \ This is a splendid opportunity to j see put into practice not only what j a Scout himself may know, but also innovations and little "tricks of ! trade" that a book on First Aid I would not contain. Let's have everybody out then \ bright and early to-morrow morn- i Ing. A hike in the cool autumn air. \ dinner in the woods, and an after- . noon of pleasure and experience— what more could a Scout desire after j a long and tedious week in school. It might be worthwhile to men tion too, that Scoutmasters and As- j sistant Scoutmasters will be heartily j welcome to attend if convenient for j them to do so. • Native of Mercersburg Slayer of Wife Before He Destroyed Self in Jersey Philadelphia, Sept. 26.—Investiga*- i ing the deaths of Ralph Wilson and his wife. Katharine Wilson, of 513 j North Third street, on Wednesday nujhu Detective Captun Scliregln ! and Coroner Pratt, of Camden, sai 1 they believed that Wilso. had mur dered his wife before shooting him- Monday afte*'iit tit The couple had been married but three months and were said to have quarreled continuously. Wilson for merly lived at 527 Morris street, Philadelphia- He was a son of Calvin Wilson, deputy register and recorder, of Franklin county. Pa., whose home is at Mercersburg, that county. Would Authorize an Inventory of President's Gifts py Associated press. Washington, Sept. 26. Declar ing that it was "the grave constitu tional duty of the House of Repre sentatives to ascertain whether any gifts were received and accepted by; the President of the United States in violation of the constitution," Rep resentative Rodenberg, Repubican, Illinois, introduced a resolution yes terday directing the Judiciary Com mittee to investigate the reports and obtain an inventory of such gifts , and their value. The committee also j would be authorized to ascertain what customs duties were paid. ! Lewis Refuses to Join "Round Table" Conflab on Oct. 6 Buffalo, N. Y., Sept. 26.—John L. Lewis, of Spring-field, 111., acting president of the United Mine work ers of America, wrote President Gompers of the American Federation I of Labor, declining the invitation to |be one of the labor representatives lat President Wilson's "round table" ! conference opening at Washington October 6. Lack of confidence in (the success of the conference and 1 dissatisfaction with the personnel of i the delegates selected to represent the general public were among the impelling reasons for Mr. Lewis' action. Student Drowned Trying to Escape From Hazers By Associated Press. Utica, N. Y., Sept. 26.—The dis covery of the body of Frank McCul lough. Colgate University student who was drowned in Lake Moraine near Hamilton Wednesday night, is believed to settle the question as to how he met his death. McCiallough was one of about 23 freshmen seized by sophomores and taken to an island in the lake. In an attempt to outwit the sophomores, four freshmen, including the dead youth, started to swim ashore. Half way across, he cried for help and two companions nearly lost their lives in trying to rescue him. The condition of the body bears out this version of the fatality a3 no ropes were found and the body was not bruised or cut. McCullough was the son of Nathan Ross McCullough, of Kane, Pa- ROBBED OF SI7OO ON ROAD IN NIGHT BY BANDITS Gettysburg. Pa, Sept. 26. At tacked by four masked men along the East Berlin Abbottstown Road late at night. Mervin Decker, of As pers, was overpowered and SI7OO was taken from him. The robbers drove away in his team, leaving the man in a partly conscious condition ly ing at the- side of the road. Decker was on his way to Abbotts town to purchase a property and the money stolen from him had bean carefully saved for this purpose. One of the highwaymen held the hc rse. while the other three era aria I Into the buggy- Decker felled one •with his fist but the other two over powered him and he was stunned with a blow on the head. Decker was later picked up by a passerby and taken to Fve Points, where the team was found. SEEKS IRISH ADJUSTMENT London. Sept. 26. Efforts are being made by Premier Lloyd George to reach an adjustment-of the Irish problem. In the belief of political circles here. Among the possibil ities. it is said, is the resignation of James lan MacPherson. chief secre tary for Ireland, who may be trans ferred to another post. Insurance Agents to Hold Outing Insurance agents of Harrisburg and surrounding territory in largo numbers will be in attendance at the annual outing of the Harrisburg Association of Insurance Agents to morrow at Hotel Accomac, Marietta The crowd will leave for this sec tion, familiarly known as •'Wild cat," at 1 p. m. Leaving Market Square, the party will proceed by automobile to Marietta where it will be ferried across the Susquehanna. A program of athletic events has been arranged between 3 and 5.30, after which there will be a chicken and waffle dinner. At 7 o'clock there will be another meeting at which the speaker will be Flavel L Wright. Labor Party Candidates File Nomination Papers Labor party candidates were named in nominating papers filed yesterday afternoon. The party was pre-empted a few months ago. Can didates whose names it is requested should be placed on the ballots for the November election follow. Coun ty Commissioners: G. L. Felght. H. G Page; sheriff, Grover C. Wolf county treasurer, Arthur Mover: re- I "T" ,r wnm to=&? I mmaummmmm HlHnM I B | lUsi Souvenirs Free A We have arranged to give away fV lUS absolutely free tc every man and 1| ft woman who calls here to-morrow 3 g North Second Street a very handsome souvenir. It will not be necessary to make a On The Corner of Walnut Street purchase in order to secure one of these gifts. Every New and Authentic Style, j Every Wanted Fabric and Shade at Real Economy Prices On the Most h /pf Liberal Credit Terms j; 0U our rac^s overflowing with beautiful seasonable Fall and fr' L 1 /\\ ill Winter wearing apparel for men, women and children. Our New York litp jm V buyers are sending us almost daily the very latest that are created and the 0 '/ p /f'x* "/, most pleasant part connected with our business is that you can have any \ f / & arment you desire on the most liberal credit terms. In opening an ac count here you will find it just as easy as if you paid cash. You can ar range to pay for your purchase in convenient, weekly, bi-weekly or monthly lift", I A' iflll'k We're showing the very newest in | [MIL-JtißK Men's and Young Men's Suits I | at $22, $25, S3O, $35 | \l ul- I jjf to Wg&t ou reall y niust see these suits to appreciate their true value. Every Wv , f I suit is hand-tailored—many silk-lined—others silk-trimmed. There are sin , \\ j I gle and double breasted models and are made up in the best wearing ma \ SI i terials, such as worsteds, mixtures, serges, flannels and unfinished worsts | |I eds in gray, brown, green, blue, checks and stripes. M I $ ' nteresi ' ng Autumn offering Women's and Misses* Silk and Ser^e Come in and get your souvenir DRESSES I I Remember, it s free gV | \ Our New Fall Suits for $24.98 i|BKV/ /1 Women and Misses " IIIWi : J Characterize Service and O Every suit carefully tailored and richly The unusual style, quality ar.il work- jjrjjf / fa MA lined throughout. Many of them elaborately manship unite to make,these dresses [UJJ, W fur-trimmed. Materials are this season's extraordinary values. All are developed ffmy f api newest fabrics, such as silvertone, poplin, - nto charming advanced styles in all the I wool velour, broadcloth, velour checks and leadinK Fa ii shades. They are very IPf i ' f serges in all the leading Fall shades. prettjly trimmedi cither witll beads braid or embroidery, and are made up in "^l/) , /->, I . .re nn such materials as tricotlne, satin, serge, i ' ft Others up to 5.75.00 tafWa (rlc(>lotte „ ore<tl , „ d very rf-i e a a "0¥ plcasir.-g combination cecu. Plenty of / rrfW® MV, New Oeorgette JDEIJLJi3II<IL sizes to fit won-sn and misses of every I J fi $5.95 fo $16.50 - Blouses of every new style featured— ... . . jIXzuLmNM ' braided and beaded models. You will find W€ WVlte you to Open a JEn your favorite color among our selection. Charge Account. (''if [r^jL BOYS' SUITS . . A , <4 //7l if you sr. looking for a 4f| OC Ife arrange the terms ot V/]A suit combining style and ma- *r payment to please /[\/' terial that will stand the XJ % vntt 'I A J roughest usage, come in and you* look over our large selection. Any number JP*? of patterns and materials to choose, from. I Asian & Marine Ca I 36 North Second Street (Corner of Walnut Street.) crrder, H. H. Clferk: register. J. R Kopenhaver; directors of the poor, ' A. 1.. Adams. Samuel E. Klinger: mayor. William B. McXair; council men. Harry A. Grant, Hugh L. Mc- Laughlin. William S. Rhoades. Geo. D. Toomey; city treasury, J. P. Guy er; controller. George C. Berkheim er: school directors. George A. Her ring. Thomas Calhoun and John A. Parthemore. TELEPHONE MANAGERS ARE EBERTS' PALLBEARERS Six local managers of the Bell Telephone Company were pall bearers yesterday at the funeral of I S. S. Eberts, himself a district man ager, who died suddenly Monday | afternoon. I , The pallbearers were: W. H. Fet i ter. of Harrisburg; S. F. First, of I Carlisle; George H. Culp. of Cham ! bersburg; W. J. C. Jacobs, of Way i nesboro; S. W. Stahl Heber, of York i and Charles E. Wldner, of Lancaster. I The Bell Telephone"* Company was | represented by the district managers I of the Harrisburg Division of the company. The services were held at the home : of Mrs. B. G. Knipe, 326 Hummel I street, the Rev. S. W. Herman of ] Relating. Burial was made in the I Mechanicsburg Cemetery. SEPTEMBER 26, 1919. NOTICE ON ACCOUNT OF FIRE Walter V. Anderson SUCCESSOR TO J. F. FASNACHT STUDIO Announces that he will be ready to receive frame orders and will be located at Bolton Bros., 900 MARKET STREET —a few doors away. All orders left in old store will be framed and people notified about October 1. This will In no way interfere with Bolton Bros.' business. Your patronage solicited. Mr. WALTER V. ANDERSON was owner of the old establishment and will take on Mr. Fasnacht's son in the new lirm of The Capital City Photo Novelty Shop 900 MARKET STREET 13
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers