Woman Fugitive in
"Man Hunt" Following
Murder of Two Men!
By Associated Press•
Macon, Ga., Oct. 9. A "man 1
hunt" with a woman as one of the I
fugitives was in progress here to- 1
day. Sheriff Hicks of Bibb coun- j
ty, with a posse of about 100 men. j
was searching the woods near the |
site of Camp Harris for a man and |
a woman charged with killing A.
J. Elkins and probably fatally in
juring Tom Sanders near here late
yesterday.
The victims, both well-to-da farm
ers, were driving toward home from
Macon, each in his own wagon,
CAN YOU BEAT THE "PROFITEER?"
Sure! There is one food that sells at
slight advance in price on account of
the war—so slight you will hardly feel
it. One SHREDDED WHEAT BISCUIT
costs you a fraction over one cent.
Two of these crisp, brown little loaves
served with hot milk make a warm,
nourishing, satisfying meal at a cost of
five or six cents. They contain all the
body-building elements in the whole
wheat grain—nothing wasted or thrown
away. The most real food for the least
money.
I Pianos Which You Know You
| Can Depend Upon
1 here s a lot of satisfaction in choosing - from a line of pianos,
all of which have been time-tested for lasting tone and durability,
and by this hardest of all tests have proven unqualifiedly reliable.
Such are the pianos we offer you. Xote these names. Everyone
already known to you. because they have for many vears pleased
discriminating buyers: Chickering. Sohmer, Mehlin, Haines Bros.,
Estev, Shoningcr, Bush & Lane, Kimball, Marshall & Wendell,
Foster, etc.
If you purchase one of these pianos vou will have the security
of owning an instrument of guaranteed quality. And our prices,
you 11 find, afford an important saving. Come in and see for your
self.
Foster Player-Pianos,
At $575
are the equalof $650 Players elsewhere. They are $650 Players
our price of $575 represents the saving' made possible bv our large cash
buying for three stores. See them to-day, while we can make imme
diate delivery. Easy Payments.
Week-End Bargains
Tiffany Pianos $l9O | Lakeside $250
Haines Bros $2lO Cabler Player $485
~ *' " ■ * *i" ,vi" ■ l ' ■■■■ ,i : . .=ssj
Vicirolas, Edisons, Vocations, Sonoras
Records and Music Rolls
J. H. Troup Music House
Troup Building 15 So. Market Square
THURSDAY EVENING.
CANTEEN WORKERS OF THE RED CROSS WHO WERE ENTERTAINED BY MRS. FRANCIS J. HALL
i when they overtook a man and a
j woman walking. Elkins gave the
man a lift and Sanders did likewise
t for the woman.
j After riding a short distance, the
| man is charged with dealing Elkins
I a death blow with a hammer he had
j concealed on his person, and the
j women simultaneously is said to
j hove assailed Sanders in the same
; manner. Sanders was robbed of SSO
j after which the couple took refuge
in the forest, according to the police.
Sanders and Elkins were brought
here.
Hammers similar to those with
which two farmers were struck
down were found in a Crawford
county banking house shortly after
a safe blowing according to the po
lice.
Not Out of Danger,
Says Mrs. Sayre, of
President Wilson
Cambridge, Mass., Oct. 9. Mrs.
Francis B. Sayre, daughter of Presi
dent Wilson, has returned from
Washington where she visited her
father. She declared President Wil
son was much improved, but that ho
was not out of danger.
"When I left," she said, "my
father was in bed and no one was
permitted to see him except myself
and my sisters. The doctors told
me I might return to my home, as
there was no immediate danger. I
shall return to Washington in a few
days."
Mrs. Sayre said that the Presi
dent's illness was caused by a ner
vous breakdown.
HAHRISBURO TELJEGKAPIT
ON THE WAY TO A BETTER DAY
•Tlie International Sunday School Ix-sson For October 12 Is
"Fishers of Men." —Mark 1:14-20.
By WILLIAM T. ELLIS
A noisy motorboat now runs on
the lake of Galilee. It carries pas
sengers from the station of the
Haifa-Damascus railroad at the foot
of the lake to the town of Tiberias,
the only surviving community on the
edge of this once populous sheet of
water. Capernaum is a ruin; Beth
saidu and Chorazin and Magdala and
Gardara have disappeared. Tiberias
is a Jewish town, where rival sects
of old-world Jews maintain their
theological and ecclesiastical ortho
doxy to the mint and cummin de
gree —in a town of indescribable
stench and unsanitary condition.
1 Fellow passengers on the motor
boat are Jewish colonists, British
soldiers, Turkish prisoners, and na
tive Arabs and Galileans. While wo
wait for our journey across the lake
to begin, olive-skinned small boys
sport in the water, diving for coins,
and show shining, smiling, winsome
faces, with lustrous black eyes and
beautiful teeth; reminding one of
that Other Boy who used to trudge
across the hills from Nazareth in
order to go in swimming here; and
who later made His home and did
His work and spoke His words by
this very lake.
Of course I went swimming in
Galilee, overboard from a native
boat in the middle of the lake; and
of course 1 went fishing there;
thinking all the while of the othor
fishermen, brawny, dusky fellows,
just like my boatmen, who quit their
nets in order to become fishers of
men and moulders of the new world
order which is still to-day the high-j
est hope of mankind.
One Prophet Dead, A Greater Comes
Back of the short story which is
the basis of to-day's lesson lies a
great principle. John the Baptist,
the rising star of his time, the most
promising portent upon his day's
horizon, was dead. That news sound
ed like the knell of hope to many
who had been fired by his assurance
that the kingdom which spelled deliv
erance for all burdened hearts was
near at hand. It seemed as if the
very existence of this better day
which he heralded was dependent
upon the continuance of the message
and ministry of John himself. If
ever a man seemed Indispensable to
a critical time, that man was John
the. Baptist.
And ho was dead. What now of
his good news and his promised
kingdom? "God removes the work
er, but He carries on the work."
Sometimes He has to remove the
worker in order to carry on the
work. John had gone his limit; had
spoken his word, had uttered his
call. He could do no more. His
place was only, that of a herald and
a fingerboard. His success depended
upon Somebody's coming after hini,
with a larger vision and a greater
word. Nobody knew this so well .is
John. He joyfully laid down his
tools, and gave up his life, for he
saw that another could fulfi'l his be. I
ginning. In Whlttier's words:
"What matter. I or they?
Mine or another's day.
So the right word be said
And life Jhe sweeter made?
"Hail to the coming singers!
Hail to the brave light-bringers!
Forward I reach and share
All that they sing and dare.
"Ring bells in unreared steeples,
The joy of unborn peoples!
Sound, trumpets far off blown.
Your triumph is my own!
Tlic Key of Idfe's Puzzles
Back to work went the men who
bad followed John the Baptist. Did
it seem a slump from the exciting
times of the revival by the Jordan
with the crowds, the commotion and
the everchanging scenes"of interest?
As those fishermen turned hack to
the heavy, monotonous, arduous task
of fishing in Galilee, their first In
stinctive feeling, doubtless, was akin
to that of the soldiers' return from
the great war to humdrum tasks of
peace. They were wise enough,
though, to know that work is the
sovereign remedy: to have work to
do, and a will to do It, is to be in
possession of the panacea, for most,
of life's ills. The wise men of our
own time are crying aloud this truth
as a remedy for present social, eco
nomic and political troubles. Work
has slackened; production is below
normal; labor is coming to be look
ed upon as an evil, and not as a
boon. Now is the time for all of us
to follow the example of the .apos
tles of old, and in a period of uncer
tainty and of waiting, betake our
selves to labor, hard, engrossing
ungrudging labor. Much of what is
wrong with ourselves and our era
will be righted by sheer industry of
a productive character.
While we wait and work, the wav
out will appear. God secnis not to
like to do business with idlers:
whereas the devil traffics chiefly
with persons who are not busy. The
four fishermen were toiling at the
drudgery of their heavy calling—l
am thinking of the huge oars and
cumbersome boats of Galilee—when
Jesus appeared to them. Nets were
weighty, and the me nworked, often,
these Galileans were doing, but the
up to the middle in water. It wajs
Ino fly-casting sort of fishing tho't
ers. when they heard the Voice that
called them to their careers.
"News Sense" in a Ixvulcr
Some men have that pictorial and
pertinent quality called a "news
sense." Their conception of timeli
ness and opportunity is highly de
veloped. The living present is their
metier. They speak and write to
the occasion and to the hour. Such
an one was Jesus, the most vivid of
teachers. On this tour of Galilee,
wherein he called the four first dis
ciples, he was preaching the present
'good news of a kingdom near at
hand —"the time is fulfilled"— and
I echoing John's great call to repent
. nnce.
i This fact is of tea forgotten. Je-
sua began His ministry proclaim
ing a better social order. He was
the exponent of a kingdom, an or
ganization of men and women with
God as their king. Anybody who
says that religion has nothing to do
conditions in the world, and
e welfare of people economic
ally and socially, has been a blind
win J 0t the Bible ' Moreover, there
will be no new era for humanity un
-5". a many persons have heard
divine call and command, "Re
pent le. Both nations and men will
have to mend their ways if we are
to have the good time which has
ever been the burden of prophetic
Things will never be
with God men Unt " men Ket rie ' ;t
. The "news sense" of Jesus was
further illustrated by his manner of
summoning the four fishermen to
join him in his kingdom enterprise.
always, he avoided set forms of
speech. He would not use the ster
eotyped phrases of the rabbis. His
unconventional invitation was,
"Come ye after me, and I will make
you to become fishers of men." Isn't
that a picture phrase? These seek
ers after the finny creatures of the
deep were given opportunity to
catch men alive.
There probably never was an old
bore who did not have tales to toll
of what lie might have been or might
have done had he seized his hour of
opportunity. Forty years hence
thousands of young men of to-day
will be telling their grandchildren
that they were alive throughout the
world's crisis hour, but failed to see
its possibilities for them. They did
not have the insight and the deci
sion to forsake all and follow the
great call.
Not so these four fishermen. Our
hearts warm to them as men of ac
tion. They heard The voice of op
portunity. the call of the New Lead
er, and they answered with military
promptness, "Here!" I was once
visiting Culver Military Academy, at
the beginning of a summer term,
when the wife of the superintendent
asked a new student a question
about some boy's whereabouts. He
answered politely that he did not
know. With a smile, his questioner
turned to me and said: "That is the
difference between a new summer
student and an old winter student.
The latter would have said instant
these cool Fall evenings and mornings j
\\ J is a wonderful new invention in house heating. Burns about 2 cents worth of
JJ gas per hour and will heat the largest room in your house WITHOUT ODOR.
It Is Unlike Any Other Type of Gas Radiator
No. 60
®"Heat from the Radiantfire is like the warm rays of the sun, warming all the
solid objects in the room without vitiating the air you breathe.
THE RADIANTFIRE is a beautiful heater, with a mass of glowing radiants that
resemble the embers of a fire-side.
SOLD WITH AN ABSOLUTE GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTION
in Harrisburg and Carlisle by
Prices I SOO VE I
$22.50 to $75.00 M JIL Furniture Company
No. ao I————— —————J ~ 1415-1419 N. Second Street
Photo by Roahon. !
ly, 'I will go and find out'." Blessed
is the education which makes doers,
of' youth; which teaches them in-,
stinetively to put their shoulders un
der responsibility. in the class- 1
room of labor, the young Galilc-an!
fishermen had,learned to act with
quickness of thought. That was one i
of the outstanding characteristics ofj
the American and Canadian and l
Australian soldiers in France; theyj
had initiative and a sense of prompt!
action. They were doers of the I
word.
All taking up entai's a giving up. j
Tlie four left their nets and their
[jobs and their old ordered life.]
They had the high spirit of adven-1
jture. They gave tip everything in
j order to follow Jesus; which is the!
I price he asks of all disciples. Ho j
will accept no divided allegiance. j
(Rut to those who follow Hint, what l
| boons are theirs! This quartet ofj
| obscure Galileans became intimate i
friends of God's sent Son, and fish-'
| ers of men by the million, and j
[founders of the new kingdom which!
jis to-day the one sure hope of hu
i inanity.
NATION-WIDE TRUCE
URGED IN INDUSTRIES
[Continued front First Page.l
son, of the Department of Labor,
and said to have the approval of
President Wilson, was included in
the proposals of the public group.
It would provide for joint boards
of employers and employes in each
industry; for a general board ap
pointed by the President 1o adjust
appeals from these boards; and, in j
event the general board failed to!
arrive at an unanimous decision an j
umpire to be selected either by un
animous choice of the general board,
or by lot from a standing list of
twenty persons named by the Presi
dent.
"Whenever an ngreement is reach-1
ed, locally or by the unanimous vote
of the industrial board, or by tliej
unanimous vote of the general board
or by the decision of the umpire, the
conclusion arrived at shall have all
the yorce and affect of a trade
agreement which employers and em
nioyes shall be morally bound TO
accept and abide by," said the plan.
"It is understood that this plan
would not interfere with any system
of joint wage conferences now in I
existence, unless or until the failure!
HAY FEVER?
Why Suffer?
See Man-Heil Automatic Inhaler.
Ask Demonstrator
GORGAS' DRUG STORE;
• 16 North Third Street
SEPTEMBER 18, 1919.
to agf-ce in such a conference made]
a strike or lockout Imminent." j,
After being in session an hour and i
a half the conference adjourned un- ] ,
til this afternoon. Meantime the !
committee of fifteen will consider ]
resolutions submitted. It was an- j
nouncrd that the employers' group
i will attempt to prepare proposals ac-j
! ccptnhle to all dements of the group ;
for submission to the conference.
IM.WT V \KTI A I.I.Y RESUMES I
VoiiagNtovrfi, 0., Oct. 9.—Tile Trum-i
bull Steel, Company of Warren, an in-!
dependent plant employing 5.000 men. I
has resumed operation in part, it was]
announced to-day by companv of-!
ficials.
Tlie statement followed an an- i
nouncement by employes of the mill |
after a meeting yesterday that an I
amicable agreement bad been reach-]
ed between the company and the men I
and that the men would return to i
work as soon as possible.
Advice to the Lovelorn
SHE WANTS TO CiO TO THE
THEATER
DKAR MISS FAIRFAX: ,
I am twenty and considered good I
looking. I have been going about with,
a man for several yenrs. Now he very 1
seldom takes me to any plaee of *
amusement which consequently causes
remarks among my folks. I don't'
j think he is stingy, but it is iust that 1
l be doesn t think that far. I have been
I told tliat lie must lie ashamed of me
]ann have been advised to give him up!
i I love him dearly and don't know
what to do. i
j ~ , JUNE, j
Possibly your friend can't afford to
I take you out very often. Possibly he
lerioys merely being with you, tatk-|
ling and enjoying the friendly visit!
I which "furnishes its own cabaret"
and doesn't have to go rushing about]
|in search of amusement us we citvi
[folks too often do.
Sure Way to Get
Rid of Dandruff '
1 There is one sure way that never
fails to remove dandruff completely
and that is to dissolve it This de
stroys it entirely. To do this, just '
get about four ounces of plain, or
dinary liquid arvon; apply it at night !
when retiring; use enough to moisten,
the scalp and rtili it in gently with 1
the linger tips.
P morning, most if not all. of !
yr ir dandruff will he gone, and three
or four more applications will com
pletely dissolve and entirely destroy
every single sign and trace of it. no
matter how much dandruff you may
have.
Ton will find, too, that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop
instantly, and your hair will be Huf
fy. lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, j
and look and feel a hundred times
■ better.
I Vou can get liquid nrvon at any [
[drugstore. It is inexpensive, and!
j four ounces is all you will need. This j
simple remedy lias never been known I
I to fail. j
ONLY A POWERFUL
MEDICINE WILL END
RHEUMATISM
! It matters not whether you have |
] had agonizing rheumatic pains for 20
years or distressing twitches for 20
I weeks, Rheiuna is mighty and power
ful enough to help drive rheumatic,
poisons from your body and abolish
I all misery, or the cost, small as it is,
| will he cheerfully refunded.
Druggists everywhere are author
ized to sell Rheuma on a no-cure-no
pay basis. It's absolutely harmless
and after taking the small dose as
directed once a day for two days you
should know that at last you have
obtained a remedy tiiat wlli conquer
rheumatism.
For over ten years throughout
America Rheutua has been .prescribed
[ and has released thousands from
i agony. Kennedy's Drugstore will
I supply you and guarantee money re
-1 funded if not satisfactory.
Actress Tells Secret
Tells How to I>nrkeii Gray Hsir
Witli u Home-Made Mixture
Joieey Williams, the well-known
actress, who was recently playing at
the Imperial Theater in St. Louis,
made the following statement about
gray hair and how to darken it:
"Anyone can prepare a simple
mixture at homo that will darken
gray, streaked or faded hair, and
make it soft and glossy. To a half
pint ot' water add 1 ounce of bay
rum, a small box of Barbo Com
pound and "A ounce of glycerine.
These ingredients can be bought
at any drug store at very little cost.
Appiy to the hair twice a week un
til the desired shade is obtained.
This will make a gray-haired person
look twenty years younger. It does
not color the scalp, is not sticky or
greasy and does not rub off.
BIG ULCER
ALL HEALED
Now I Can Walk," Says Mrs.
Southcott of Medina -
"Here is another letter that makes
me happy,' nays Peterson, of Buffalo.
One that I would rather have than
a thousand dollars."
"Money isn't everything In this
world. There is many a big hearted,
rich man who would give all he has
on eßrtli to he able to produce a rem -
edy with such mighty healing power
as Petersons Ointment, to sell at all
druggists for 35 cents a large box."
Read this letter, written February
14. 1918, by Mrs. Albert Southcott, of
Medina, N. it seems like a miracle,
but it i true, every word of it.
I know it because I get similar let
| tersi every day from people who have
used my ointment for old sores ec
l zema and piles.
is it any wonder I am happy!
Peters Ointment Co.. Inc., Buf
| falo, N. V.
j Dear Sirs—
i "I was an untold sufferer from an
| old running sore and ulcers. I had
| tried most everything without any
| relief from pain. A friend told me
i of your wonderful ointment and the
lirst box took away the pain that had
not left me before in years, and
after using just nine dollars worth of
the salve I am cured. The nicer was
9 inches by f>V4 inches, is all healed
and I can walk. Never, never will
I he without Peterson's again.
"You may use this to recommend
your ointmerjt if you wish. 1 can
; not say enough to praise it." Yours
ruly, Mrs. Albert Southcott. Medina,
iN. Y. Mail orders tilled by Peterson
j Ointment Co., Inc., Buffalo, N. Y.
y
SAND
CLEAN, good River
i Sand.
Free from dirt and
] other harmful matter.
May be used for
] any purpose where
good sand is required.
i
j v United Ice & Coal Co.'
Forster & Cowden Sta.
i
V .
15