10 CANDIDATES ARE WORKING HARD ELECTION NFARS Indications Point to Over whelming Majorities For Republican Candidates - With the general election only two weeks distant, candidates for office are making their Anal campaign throughout the ciy and county get ting in touch with hundreds of vot ers and party worker*. A big ma jority for all Republican candidates Is predicted this fall, but they are working to make the landslide the biggest In the history of the county. County Commissioners Charles C. Cumbler and Henry M. Stlne, Repub lican nominees for re-election, are seeing many of their friends and are receiving encouraging reports from every district. Ed. H. Fisher, candi date for register of wills, is sending out hundreds of letters to his many friends In the city and county, urg ing ihem to support him. M. Harvey Tayjor. candidate for re corder of deeds and clerk of the Or phans' Court, and George K. Kar many. pfinning for sheriff, are doing some active campaigning also I throughout the city and county. In the city Interest centers largely on the number of votes for the four Republican candidates for Council men. The two receiving the highest total will remain in office for four ycar terms, and the other two only for two-year terms. An amendment to the Clark Act, brought about this change. Charles W. Burtnett, E. Z. Gross, Dr. Samuel F. Hassler and William H Lynch, the present commissioners,. have been nominated and are candi dates for re-election. It is believed that there will be a close contest for the four-year terms. MEMORIAL PARK ADDITION The Suburb Unparalleled.—Adv. F \ Mother! Watch \ 11 \ Child's Tongue! "California Syrup of Figs" For a Child's Liver and Bowels Mother! Say "California," then you will get genuine "California Syrup of Figs." Full directions for babies and children of all ages who are constipated, bilious, feverish, tongue coated, or full of cold, are plainly printed on the bottle. Children love this delicious laxative. Better Pianos and Players At I Moderate Prices I Any Piano or Player you select here is an instrument of unusual value. There are two outstanding reasons for this. First, our vast purchasing power gives us choice of the world's leading makes and enables us to buy Jv at rock-bottom prices. The purchaser benefits. Second, t our selling costs 1 W are surprisingly low. At our prices, it requires little time and effort to sell such fine Pianos as Chickering, Sohmer, Mehlin, Haines Bros., Estey, fi Shoninger, Kimball, Marshall & Wendell and Foster, Angelus and other ' Player Pianos. II If you want a most-for-your-money Piano or Player, we suggest that you IJa visit our music room and inspect our New Fall Stock, ready now. Bj Bargains In Phonographs | While they last you may save a considerable sum on a good used phonograph of the following makes; all cabinet models: S Columbia, S7O Up Kimberlys, $75 Up Cheneys, SBS Up # Rischell's, SBO Up | I Empires, SBS Up Pathes, S9O Up Don't Forget To Take Home A New Player I Roll or Record '8 J. H.Troup Music H Troup Building 15 So. Market Square u OTHER STORES: I™ 36 N. HANOVER ST, CARLISLE " 0 ST., LANCASTER THURSDAY EVENING, Police Fraternal Order to Consider Jackson Capital City Lodge, Fraternal Order of Police, will meet in special session on Sunday to consider the case of Patrol man Frank O. Jackson, a colored mem ber of the city force, who is seriously aocused by Florence Smith, a white waitress. Petition for the special session was filed with President Theodore Fehlelsen. Fifteen members of the force signed the request and notice of the meeting was read at rollcall this morning and afterwards posted on the bulletin board. Jackson is accused by Miss Smith with attempting to entice her to a State street address, but Jackson strenuously denies these charges. He was before Mayor Daniel L. Kelster on Monday and again yesterday afternoon. Thus far no decision has been reached in the matter by Mayor Kelster, and he is holding the case over pending further investigation. FIVE COMPLETE FLIGHT By taio/Haled Presx Chicago. Oct. 23.—Five aviators in the 6.402 mile twice trans-continental Army airplanes race to-day had fin ished their flights, and of the eight that were on their homeward Journeys the one nearest his goal, Lieutenant H. W. Sherman, at Medota, 111., still had 900 miles to fly before reaching his home hangar. Lieutenant R. S. Worthington the only flyer now trav eling from East to West, expected to get away from Rock Island. Ills., to day after a day's delay due to engine trouble. BUILDING PERMIT A building permit was Issued late yesterday afternoon to E. C. Horn's Sons, contractors for the G. W. Hunter estate, for remodeling work at the Lochlel hotel. Third and Market streets, where an addition is being built to the lobby of the Colonial theater m the part of the hotel formerly used for the bar. The work will cost $13,000. A marquise awning will be constructed also at a cost of $2,000. Use McNeil's Cold Tablets. Adv. HAJRRI&BUFtG TELEGRAPH CORPORAL RO CORPORAL ROBERTS AND WIFE MAKE INITIAL VAUDEVILLE APPEARANCE ' ' l^ <- ; 1 |mn ■ - p ./ /Jjfe - syKlgß* gHM^^^gf^appl^gra i n f sf. 0r wS-* I Ji , i.? P .K r V ?°v e jY an<l y l '®: formerly Miss Martha. Armstrong, of Steelton. make their debut in vaudeville to-day at the Majestic Theater. k.n i?- m 1 1!' Mrs. Roberts are very well known here. Corporal Roberts anii£ a '® 8 ' but prior to his marriage last January he resided in hi *? a n . the servic ® he was stationed at Middletown. where he first met Miss Armstrong. M , ,JK bertß ha ® * wonderful tenor voice and as the time dragged at the i own fleld he organized the Middletown Aviation Quartet, which was one of the best quartets in this section last year. Miss Armstrong also has a wonderful voice, and is an expert pianist. As vaudeville is a vocation which presents opportunities for exceptional talent this young couple decided to try their luck in vaudeville To-day marks their initial performance on the vaudeville stage The advance seat sale for this part of the week has been tremendous, among the groups purchasing tickets were all the men stationed at Middletown who were soldiering with Roberts. Forty people from Carlisle also pur chased tickets to hear this couple on their initial vaudeville appearance Scores of others in Harrisburg have reserved seats to again greet their friends. Mr. and Mrs Roberts will go to Allentown the first three days of next week. As Allentown is Mr. Roberts' home city he will no doubt receive a great ovation there. Within three weeks the couple will be playing a sev eral-week stand on Broadway. Sketches Made For Pine Street Improvements Preliminary sketches for the im provement of Pine Street Presby terian Church are being prepared by Ralph Cram, of Boston, one of the foremost architects in the country. Recently Mr. Cram spent several hours consulting with the building committee, and his sketches will shortly be submitted. Among the structures which have been or are being erected under Mr. Cram's supervision are the Cathe dral of St. John the Divine and the St. Thomas Protestant Episcopal Church, of New York City; the Fourth Presbyterian Church, Chi cago; the Euclid Avenue Presby terian Church, Cleveland: the chapel and other buildings at West Point, and most of the important recent structures at Princeton University, where he is supervising architect. Episcopal Clergy to Exchange Pulpitts For Special Sunday Services A rather novfe! experiment is to be tried out in the Episcopal churches of the diocese of Harrlsburg on Sunday. Every clergyman in the diocese will be ordered out of his parish. No clergy man will occupy his own pulpit on that day, but will preach in some other par ish designated by the bishop As there are more than a hundred preaching sta tions in the diocese the change will be considerable. The change has been ordered by Rt. Rev. James H. Darling ton, bishop of the diocese. In the interest of the Nation-wide Campaign. Not only is every minister told where to preach, but he is also told what to preach. Every sermon preached on Sunday must be on the theme of "The Church's Mis sion," and the text is to be taken from the last two verses of St Matthew's gospel. It is hoped that by thus exchanging clergymen on that day, the congrega tions will hear of the campaign from another angle. It is to be the first shot of the campaign in the diocese, and will inaugurate an informational drive |of several weeks. They are to be fol lowed by several weeks of arousing en thusiasm and inspiration. The whole campaign Is to come to a climax in December. The leaders are laying great stress on the fact that the campaign is'not pri marily a financial one. The real pur pose of the campaign, they say, iis to arouse the church to a consciousness of its opportunities and obligations. Much stress is being laid on the social service work of the church. Minor Released Because of Lack of Evidence By Associated Press Washington, Oct. 23. Robert Minor, American newspaper cartoonist, who was detained by American military authorities in France on charges of be ing with plans of German Spartacists to circulate Bolshevik evi dence was released because of insuffi cient evidence to warrant his trial, the Senate was informed to-day by Secre tary Baker. While recommending the release, the judge advocate of the A. E. F., Mr. Baker said, expressed the opinion that Minor was guilty. Since the release of the cartoonist, the secretary added, evidence has been obtained connecting ' him with the preparation of six thou sand pamphlets which were to be circulated among American soldiers on the Rhine. Minor acted, Mr. Filip, a German Sparticist leader. Bank Directors and Employes at Dinner The directors of the First National Bank last evening were hosts at the first annual banquet at the Penn-Harrls. William J. Snyder, of the board of di rectors, was toastmaster, and every director made £ short speech, while for the employes of the bank, E. J. Glancy, the cashier, and A. S. Banmiller, the assistant cashier, also spoke. Those present were William Jennings, W. P. Starkey, William J. Snyder, W. T. Hildrup, Spencer Gilbert, John Fox Weiss, E. J. Glancy, A. S. Banmiller. C. E. Meckley, J. T. Dowling, A. N. Neldhammer, A. E. Aungst, James Haas. Ross Jennings, Marguerite M. Dobbs, Dorothy Bowman, Mary I. Vara, and W. Grant Rauch. s ' Bolsheviki Release Captured "Y" Secretaries By Associated Press New York, Oct. 23.—Albert F. Coyle and Clinton W. Areson, Y. M. C. A. secretaries, who had been prisoners of the Bolsheviki on the Archangel front since early August, have been released, according to a telegram from the State department received by the National War Work Council of the Y. M. C. A. here to day. , Mr. Areson was formerly pastor of Trinity Church, Bridgeport, Connecti cut. Mr. Coyle's home is in Troy, Alabama, where his wife is living at present. They left Archangel for Bergen, Norway, last Sunday. With 107 other'"Y" workers they were serving the Allied expedition on the Murmansk and Archangel fronts when*, captured. The State de partment had been trying to affect | their release through the embassy I in Sweden. BRUNNERPLAN NEARLY READY Bids For Capitol Office Build . ing Will Be Asked Within the Next Month or So Arnold W. Brunner, architect ot the Capitol Park extension, left to day for New York after reaching decisions with State officials regard ing the details of the new Capitol office building upon which bids are to be asked within a month. The space in the new building is to be enlarged owing to demands for de partments and it is probable that the Department of Health will be connected upon its upper floors. The contract for the Memorial Bridge will be signed within a week and ground broken about Novem ber 1. The Department of Internal Af fairs to-day underwent a series of changes, the Bureau of Standards going to ' quarters in the Masonic Temple, while the Bureau of Taxes anda Assessments went into the rooms with the Bureau of Railways, the vacated rooms being taken over by the Bureau of Municipalities, which is being expanded. The Bu reau of Statistics was also assigned permanent rooms. This brings the department together in the north wing except the Bureau ®f Stand ards. Commissioner of Forestry R. S. Conklin and Deputy I. C. Williams are out making a series of inspec tions of State forests, while Gifford Plnchot and Colonel Henry W. Shoe maker are at work along the same lines. The data is being prepared for the meeting of the Forest Com mission next month. Tho next step to be taken in the Bethlehem bridge matter, say Pub lic Service officials, will be to appor tion the costs: The order approving the plans was signed several months ago. The Molly Rock Mining; Co., of this city, was chartered to-day with a capital of $50,000, the incorpora tors being; Frank M. Grier, Phila delphia; E.-R. Sponsler and William SOUTTER'S 25 CENT DEPARTMENT STORE j | Buy Here Not Alone Because Prices Are Lower, But Because Qualities Are Better | < — < Servings You Satisfactorily in Quality and Style—at Liberal j! Savings Is a Daily Function We are- Prepared to Render • Fall and Winter Merchandise Now Fills Every Department Here f There is not a department in this store It has not been an easy matter in these j< which is not prepared to render you advan- jj ay . B constantly increasing prices and < _„ , . < limited markets to provide*, as we have m i tageous service m your Fall buying. Ad- the past un i im i t ed facilities at economy { vantageous in quality—advantageous in prices. But, WE HAVE DONE SO, and < newness —advantageous in savings. yours is the opportunity now to profit. < The Millinery Department, As Always, Is Interesting ; t Week-end buyers will find here many new 'Autumn Hats in all the newest and smartest styles, ranging from < the small hat to the rolled brim Turbans, Mushroom < \ Sailors, Tams, large effects, etc. d The color range is complete, including black, navy, < Then, too, there are Velours, Beavers and Hatters' < Plush Hats in wide variety. * - $1.98, $2.48, $2.98, $3.29, $3.59, $3.98, ; $4.48, $4.88, $5.19, $5.48, $5.88, $6.48, ] $6.88, $7.48, $7.88, $8.48 and SB.BB J Children's Hats Trimmings i A lot of children's new and stylish Felt, j ust as j s t h e case with our hats, our line of < Velvet and Beaver Trimmed Hats. trimmings represents wideness of variety, indi- '■* 7 AP / QQ 90 9 aq yiduality and lowness in price. • V 'J" 2 ' New Ostrich in Fancies, Wreaths, Bands, etc.; * $2.98, $3.29, $3.48, $3.88, Flowers, Gold and Silver Tritnmings, Orna- f . $4.88, $5.48 and $6.88 ments, etc. LOWER-THAN-ELSEWHERE PRICES r " \ t These Departments Demonstrate How Thoroughly ; i Your Fall and Winter Needs May Be Filled Here { l Laces, Embroideries and Stationery * Ladies', Misses' and Chil- Ready-to-Wear for Ladies, Trimmings Toilet Articles dren's Hosiery Misses and Children. ► MuU„ Underwear Jewel PaJi Undemear for Ll . Househo.d and Kitchen J Ladies' Neckwear ' Art Needlework j dies, Misses and Chil- j) r y Goods Department i y Handkerchiefs Men's Furnishings I dren Music Department i \ SOUTTER'S f Halloween [|| ► Novelties •< I U E*CVi 25 Cent Department Store r Lanterns, Hats, 4 , i] rjf || Masks and Novelties ' u MMHUXT JJ Where Every Day Is Bargain Day kinds for the y Jm Halloween festivities. \ * . 215 Market St. Opposite Courthouse 5c a " d 10c J 5 *************** ***** "... -a. . - a.-| OCTOBER 23, 1919. TOO DEEP! By Associated Press New York, Oct. 23. —A report that Dr. Serge Vorojioff, of Paris, had discovered a method of re storing tho vigor of youth to the ; aged by removing the "intersti tial" gland of a monkey and 1 grafting it to man, was discussed j by delegates to the Clinical Con- I gress of the Afaerican College of i Surgeons. Most of them disclaim | knowledge of any such gland as ! the "interstitial." Dr. William Mayo, of Roches- i ter, Minn., said that he had heard neither of Voronoff nor the gland, i Dr. Franklin H. Martih, of Chi- | cago, said he thought the refer- | ence was meant for the "supra renal" gland, with which Brown- Sequard, of Paris, made experi ments several decades ago. and failed to prove that he had dis covered the elixir of life. Major General Sir Anthony ! Bowlby, a British delegate, called the whole affair a "fairy story." H. Joyce, of this city. Senator M. G. Dcfllie, of Pitts burgh, was a visitor here to-day. Dr. Thomas E. Fin off an, Super intendent of Public- Instruction, at tended the installation of President S. C. Black, of Washington and Jefferson College, yesterday. Commissioner of Fisheries Buller is going to Erie to inspect the prep arations for winter work at the hatcheries in that county. Adjutant General Beary was in Clinton county to-day. Dr. Thomas DTnch Montgomery went to Philadelphia to-day to at tend meetings of several societies WANT DR. IiEVTEN Vienna, Wednesday, Oct 22.—Ba varia has made a formal demand for the extradition of Dr. Max Levien, the Bavarian communist leader, who arrived here October 9 after his es cape from prison. The Austrian government is taking the same at titude that it did in the case of Bela Kun, Hungarian dictator under the communist regime, and his asso ciates, insisting that legal proof of a definite crime be produced by Ba varia. r S. S. POMEROY Market Square Grocer POMEROY'S DAILY MARKET / Second and Reily Streets All Pork Sausage, our own make, lb 40£ Lamb Chops, lb 30£ to 50£ Leg Lamb, lb 40£ Stewing Lamb lb 15£ Irish Cobbler Potatoes, bu j $1.85 2 lbs. for 75£ 1 lb. Nut Margarine • 39£ Fancy Macaroni, bulk, lb 13^ Red Karo Syrup, can 18^ Uncle Jerry Pancake Flour, package 15^ New Fard Dates, lb 40£ Hostetterls Evaporated Corn, lb. 35^ Boneless Georges Codfish, lb 35^ Whitman's Marshmallow Whip 13^ Lenox Soap 6^ Fancy Comb. Honey 50£ =J) I E? THERE is nothing ■ ■ PURELY VEGETABLE ■ ■ LITTLE LIVER .compound ■ ■ BH a FOR CONSTIPATION! I H PI B 1 S \ MINERAL REMEDIES I H ■ ■ ■■WKo \cHV-J 3 * \ OFTEN CAUSE '°*J rheum " ,s "' 1 demand the genuine >l S UeaHngsicnature
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers