18 MORE STARS ARE COVERED FOR WAR MEMORIAL FUND Committee Discusses Advisa bility of Putting on a Strenuous Campaign ( Harrisburg Burial Case Company this morning in a letter to George S. Reinoehl explained that while it had no employes in Army or service during the war it wished, however, to help pay for the pro posed memorial to be erected at Thirteenth and State streets oy j citizens of Harrisburg. "Our employes were mostly older j married men and women," ? company, "but we want to aid; and we are enclosing our check for 540. j Will you kindly euggest the names of two soldier boys, preferably those having no relatives?" The committee to-day is etiil dis cussing the advisability of putting on a strenuous campaign, with teams of workers. A decision will be made within a day or so. Names of persons for whom sub scriptions have been made since Saturday are: Jacob Adams. Jo|in A. Adams, i Elwood Avery, Joseph B. Beidlenian, | Richard Lee Bothwell, George W. Bowman, William C. Brown, Helen j Miller Craig. Ralph Divley, Eugene | R. Davis, Richard Einstein. Ben- j jamin F. Etter. Robert Raymond ! Furling, George E. Finney, Robert M. Freeburn, Carl Farrus. J. Herold | Fox, Paul Chester Fuhrman. Adam Genslider. Ilexford Mason J Glaspey, Thomas J. Hargest. Marvin C. Hawkins, Edward K. Herman, | George A. Herring, Emmons P. j Hess. Harry Brower Hoagland, Wil liam G. Hilton. Aloysius W. Hinnen- | kamp, Harriet Marguerite Hoak, Al- • fred Johnson, Samuel C. Keller, I Robert J. Kerby, John W. Kirby, I Dess B. Kissel, Mizpah O. E. Lerch, ■ Robert J. McCarthy, J. W. McMul- | lens, William Stewart Miller, Jr., , John S. Mumma, Salvatore Misiti, I John C. Moyer, Edward R. Murray. | Marlin E. Olmsted, Paul P. ; Porter, Harrold W. Ridgely, Robert C. Shaub, Thomas B. Schmidt, Wil- ! liam B. Smith, Miss Stambaugh, William P. Sullivan, George E. Sut- j ton, Robert M. Snyder, Miss Marian : B. C. Watts, Thomas G. Wilson, j Luther Conrad Wurston, Merle E. Wiestling, George W. Zearing. New York Faces Food Shortage Made Imminent by Number of Strikes Now York. Oct. 14. With at least 230,000 workers either on strike or idle as the result of strikes, ac cording to union estimates, New Y'ork to-day viewed with increasing concern the prospect of a serious food shortage rendered imminent by the refusal last night of the long- j shoremen-to return to work and the continuance of the teamsters' strike, j The only ray of hope was the an- ; nouncenient by President T. V. j O'Connor of the International Long- j shoremen's Association that the various locals would now take a referendum vote on the question of returning to work. The walkout of the 11.000 team sters, chauffeurs and helpers has caused the American Railway Ex press Company to place an embargo on all express packages entering and leaving the city. Virtually all the lish, vegetables and other perishable food are shipped here by express. ! The strike of the longshoremen, 1 harbor and ferry workers has caused food to rot on the docks and in ships. , No coal has reached here for sev eral days. Some milk and vege tables have reached the city by cir cuitous routes. % The industrial unrest in the city is shown in a statement by Ernest i Bohm. secretary of the Central Fed erated Union of Greater New York, in which he says 120,000 workers I affiliated with the American Feder- j ation of Labor are on strike. In j addition Mr. Bohm states that there ! are 50,000 "unclassified" strikers | and 50,000 nonstrikers thrown out ! of work. The principal strikes here and the-j number of men affected, according I to Mr. Bohm are: Marine workers, ! 25,000; cigarmakers, 15.000; millin- | ery workers, 7,500; shipbuilders, j 3,000; printers, pressmen, etc., 5,000; j piano workers, 10,000; builder J trades, 25,000; tailors, 3,000 and [ laundry workers, 20.000. An interesting development in the j Btrike of pressmen and other , workers in book and job concerns I was a letter sent to Samuel Gompers ' by the heads of three international \ unions affected by the strike, in I which expulsion was demanded of j the Central Federated Union of New York from the American Federation of Labor, unless its "sympathy and moral support" was withdrawn im mediately from the "outlawed" pressmen and press feeders unions. OLD FOLKS DAY" The Camp Hill M E. Church ob- I served Old Folks' Dur, on Saturday when the Willing Workers' Bible I Class, taught by A. L. Dates, enter- I tained the Grand Army of the church. Beginning with an automo bile ride in the mornipg, which took the old people to Carlisle, the entertainment included a chicken and waffle dinner, music and speeches. Mrs. Harriet Dale pre sided. The Rev. Mr. Williams, pas tor of the church, extended a wel come to the Grand Army, and Mrs. S. C. Swallow sang "Never Grow Old," Solos were also sung by Mrs Howar Sigler, Mrs. Gotwals, Mr. Stickel and Mr. Shaffner. Dr. S. C. Swallow delivered a short address, as did the Rev. W. W. Reese. The following guests were present: The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Williams, the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Reese, Mr. and Mrs. ShafTner, Mrs. Sarah Wolf, Mrs. Dale. Mrs. Crider, Mrs. Amos Smith, Mrs. Mary Bowman, Mrs. Henry Musser, Mr. and Mrs. Gable, Dr. and Mrs. Swallow and Mr. Cart wright. HELD AS DESERTER Inquiring of Harrisburg police the probability of getting, a place on the force several weeks ago, Fred Gil more. of this city, is being held by the police, charged with deserting from the United States Army. He had been stationed at the United States Military Academy at West Point, where he was serving in the Field Artillery section. Gilmore has been in this city for a period of four weeks, but police do not know how long he has been absent from his post. PLAN POLITICAL RALLY I Marysvlllc, Pa.. Oct. 14.—A spe cial meeting of Republican voters of Marysville will he held to-morrow evening at S o'clock in the Mu nicipal building. Candidates for various borough and county offices will attend. • . TUESDAY EVENING. NEW MEASURES ARE DISCUSSED Sealers of Weights of State Open Seventh Annual Convention The Seventh Annual conference of the Inspectors of 'Weights and Meas ures of Pennsylvania opened this morning at the Capitol, with W. Blair Dunn, of Altoona, presiding. Mayor Keister was to have made the address of welcome, but owing to an illness he was unable to bo present and in his absence James Sweeney, chief of the state bureau of standards welcomed the inspectors. The roll was called by the secretary, Harry A. Boyer, Harrlsburg. Owing to the lateness of many of the inspectors in reaching the city, the regular program outlined for the conference cannot be adhered to. and this morning Theodore A. Seraphin, of Philadelphia, who was not sched uled to speak until the last day of the Conference, made his address on "Automatic Liquid Measuring De vices." Mr. Seraphin. who is special in spector of weights and measures for Philadelphia, explained that because of the enormous increase in the sale of gasoline during the last few years, the attention of the department was. called to liquid measuring devices. He weqt over some of the devices in use at present, suggesting improve ment and criticising the work of some, and then explained the most recent Invention in the liquid meas uring line, the automatic predeterm ined stop, which permits the gauge to be placed at the number of gallons desired and a free flow of gasoline to the tank, the stop automatically shut- | ting off this flow when the required number of gallons has come forth. 1 Mr. Seraphin likewise explained a test measure device which he had invented. ' James F. Woodward, secretary of of Internal Affairs, welcomed the in spectors and assured them of the hearty co-operation and interest of his department. He told them of the law which his department had assisted in getting through the Legislature giv DIVES, POMEROY & STEWART • *• ♦ •"•.**• We are fortunate in having these mattresses Ribbons offer unlimited possibilities for fingers that have the skill to make to offer at these moderate prices, pretty and artistic things. There is scarcely an article of wear but what it can Dives, pomeroy & stewart. Fourth Floor. II 1 AO'j'AAn be greatly individualized and imbued with an "alluring charm by the use of distinc- -L A U.U.OUI J kJ\3dl VjUdlo C\o tive ribbon. The originality and appropriateness of our ribbons for a thousand T _ _. S dneedie workers who havc p,anned dainty New Belts For Now In Great Favor Rainbow Ribbons for smart bags, ribbons for charming boudoir caps, lovely camisoles, slip- Ol hon/un to her femmme finery " We will show you * to °' how to make the Rib " sweaters Furs may come and furs may go, but always close to the heart p *15.00 a yard of woman is a coat of Hudson seal. No matter whether the style noes, Pomeroy A Stewart, street Floor. Patent leather belts with harness and trench l°ng or short, voluminous in cut or severely straight of line, they buckles, y% and 1 inch 25< and 50< occupy an envied place in the realm of furs. _ -, ' Black leather belts, and 1 inch 50£ . _ _ v Fancy suede belts in brown, grey and tan Uur showing of Fur Coats and Coatees is greater in scope Ollldl LI y F at *I.OO and *1.50 than we have ever attempted in any other season. jU M " Black patent leather belts with twin buckles, or i •> • , , • , A rN • i lined with w hite kid *1.50 oome ot the styles are strikingly trimmed with nutria, squir /1 Anrnmn I Q Children's patent leather belts in black, red skunk or mole, while other modes are simple and plain, but /] s and white 25< and 50£ exceedingly modish, nevertheless. \\\j '(1 0 . . -tt Dives, pomerjy & stewart. street Floor Complete sizes and unusually good values are shown from v \rl \A Sizes for Women and Misses $250.00 to $750.00. '< \u\ Dn/y Wt scan T\T-* Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—Second Floor. IT ' ill Time was when such agreeable individuality as one finds in their XlcllllCo OX lVlciTiy f < Via great assemblage of Autumn and Winter suits was associated only TT . with Custom Made Clothes. Now, thanks to master designers and the Kinds The "Kodak" Shane Hand Bag y I careful attention we give to all details of style and workmanship yon ~ / / mav choose a ready-to-put-on suit that exactly fits your personality Celluloid bag frames in large assortment of ... rbe "fr sb , aP j I s a n ° ve J t >' that has become immensely popular. It looks 1} A . ; F colors and shapes *1 00 to $2 75 like a folding kodak. It is flat with a bag handle and is made of Vechette, l\ ,I N and needS - ' Metal frames in different sizes and shapes tapir lamb ' J a P anese leath er and plain black leather, f fill But not only that-for selection here means that. yotf-have almost *V to *5.00 s 2 * so ' ? 3 00 * 375 to ? 7 - 00 H •*A v. • ♦# k • A 1 • Gun metals frames *3.00 Children's hand bags in leather, silk and velvet .. 354.95 j Just to get a real idea of the beauty of each i_ L , pic ture it in the correct trimming. Broad Side Sailor. Mushroom model, an off the face model of medium style that would make anyone look like an angel and then these stunning shirred crown effects, combination crown styles, draped crown mushrooms, short black sailors, in the new brown new plum, new wonderful blues, rich black taupes. ' See Our Wonderful Styles, Prices, Quality Dresses In Silk, Serge and Tricotine $12.75 to $39.75 Cloaks Latest Styles Material fine Beavers, Mixtures, Silvertones, Plaids $15.75 to $39.75 health. On September 17 the com mission of the high court rendered a decision, after a prolonged inquiry that he must appear before the court to face the accusation against him. HELD JIY POLICE Roy Hughes, of Johnstown, is be" ing held for Johnstown police on a larceny charge. He had been room ing in Verbeke street.