PRICES OF IRON TAKE BIG JUMP Talk of Coal Strike Causes Scramble For Coke; Steel in Demand New York. Oct. 30. —The order of j the soft coal miners' union for a j strike of 500,000 workers November ■ 1, whatever may yet be done to avert actual stoppage, has sharply accented the market conditions pro duced by the steel strike, says the Age to-day. Pig iron has been bought on a large scale at advance -iuiching $2 a ton and in some cases ■sere; a scramble for coke has sent prices up $1 to $1.50: and in several finished steel products, following the recent advancing tendency, has come an active demand that had made the scarcity more general. The Middle West has been (he center of action In pig iron, and ! foundry and malleable irons have been bought heavily. both for j prompt delivery and for first and j second quarters of 1920. One seller I at Cleveland disposed of 100.000 | tons in 10 days. Buffalo. Western j Pennsylvania, northern and south- , era Ohio and Chicago merchant fur naces have done most of the selling, but a fair amount of Southern iron has been taken. That foundries have urgently needed iron is shown by shipments to unusual districts, as from Ohio to Buffalo and New England, from Virginia to the Middle West and fromt Northern Ohio to Chicago. Steel-making irons have not been active, but a St. Louis melter bought 25,000 tons at Chicago for 1920 de livery and 6,000 tons from au Ohio furnace. An Eastern Pennsylvania plate mill has also been a buyer of basic. RECEPTION FOR SOLDIERS Columbia. Pa.. Oct. 30. —The con gregation of St. John's Lutheran Church last night gave a reception and luncheon to the fifty returned soldiers who are connected with the church and Sunday school. The Rev. P. George Selger. pastor of Emmanuel Lutheran Church, Lan caster, delivered the address and Miss Laura Martin Wohlson, of Lan caster, sang. The ladies of the church furnished and served the banquet that followed. HOLD FETROW FUNERAL New Cumber land. Pa., Oct. 30. The funeral of Andrew Fetrow was held from the home of his son. Law rence Fetrow, on Ninth street yes terday. The services were conducted by the Rev. David S. Martin. _ pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran Church, and the Rev. C. H. Heiges, of the Church of God. The pall bearers were Fred Parthemore. Sr.. Robert Sipe, Frank Fager and Alfred Bomberger. Burial was made in Mount Zion Cemetery. WILL RETUfeX TO GREECE Carlisle, Pa., Oct. 30.—Constan tino Surges, a Greek cook at the Crystal restaurant, on November 8 will sail from New York to his home in Greece. He has not seen his wife and two children for five years and contemplates a happy reunion. MISSIONARIES LEAVE Carlisle. Pa., Oct. 30.—The Rev. Roy Dunkleberger and family, mis sionaries for the Lutheran Church in India, who have been here on a furlough for about a year and a half, returned yesterday to New Tork, from which place they will sail for India. CHARGES FALSE PRETENSE Carlisle, Pa., Oct. 30.—Policeman Edward Corbett yesterday arrested A. C. Felton, charged with false pre tense, before Alderman Van T. H&ulman, of Chambersburg, by H. E. Coover, who alleges Felton got goods and cash by false representa tions amounting to $28.75. ANNOUNCE SOX'S BIRTH New Cumberland, Pa., Oct. 30. — Mr. and Mrs. George Updegraff, of Reno street, announce the birth of a son. Mrs. Updegraff was Miss Amanda Haverstock prior to her marriage. AXXVILLK Annville, Pa., Oct. 30. Miss Rachael Shenk, of this place, has ac cepted a position in the studio de partment of Harpel's Art Store. Leb anon. Miss Shenk formerly was clerk in the College Book Store, this place. She took up her new duties on Monday. Miss Ida Ruth, a nurse at Grand View Sanitarium, Wernersville, spent the weekend visiting Miss Jennie Zerfoss here. Misses Mamie McDowell and Gladys Michael spent several days at Dallastown, as guests of the former's parents. Mrs. E. B. Marshall has returned home from Scranton, where she at tended the meetings of the State Federation of Women. Mrs. Laura Keller and daughter, Anna, of Rheems, spent several days here as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Sargent. J. E. Gilman, proprietor of the East End grocery store, this place, has purchased the residence of H. W. Witman on Cocoa avenue, Her shcy. He expects to move to his new home in the near future. The Church of the Brethren, of this place, held its annual love feast on Saturday and Sunday. Congressman and Mrs. A. S. Krei der and daughter. Mary, have re turned from a visit to Atlantic City and Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Mills, of this place, accompanied by Dr. and Mrs. Guy K. Gerberich and Miss Mabel Dressier, of Lebanon, motored to Uniontown, where they are spend ing the week. Dr. J. B. Lyter, of Harrisburg, and the Rev. S. G. Ziegler, of Hagers town, Md., visited friends in town on Tuesday. WILLI AMSTOWX WiHi am stoivn, Pa., Oct. 30. —Bry- ant Ralph has gone to Philadelphia to take a course at Eckels Embalm ing School. Mrs. Charles Hartman, of Tower City, spent Monday with her sister, Mrs. Hannah Zimmerman. The American Legion Post will celebrate Armistice Day on Novem ber 11. A ball will be held in Adams Hall. Dr. and Mrs. Morris Miller an nounce the birth of a daughter Sun day at the Williams Valley Hospital. Joseph Ansley, of Altoona, re turned to his home after spending a few days with Mrs. Charles Straub. Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Zerby and son, Claude, and wife, of Steeltou, spent Sunday with relatives here. William Warlow, of Altoona, spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Allen Row. Donald Krause. of Altoona, is a ruest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Walkinshaw. Mrs. Harry Bowman and son, of Mount Carmel, are visiting relatives here. Miss Mabel Vogel left Monday to Bpend a few days at Philadelphia. Mrs. Thomas Davis returned to her home in Philadelphia after a visit to her parents THURSDAY EVENING, Says Population of East Galicia Faces Extinction Washington. Oct. SO.—The entire population of East Galicia faces ex tinction during the coming winter unless assistance can be obtained from the outside, according to dis patches from Warsaw by the Ukrain ian National Committee. Four mil lion people are threatened with death as the result of the rapid spread of "hunger typhus" through East Ga licia. Many thousands already have succumbed to the plague, the dis patches say. and new cases are ap pearing at the rate of 5,000 a day. HOI.D MASQUERADE PARTY Xcw Cumberland, Pa.. Oct. 30. The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Citizen's Hose Company held a masquerade | party in Buttorffs Hall last evening. STORE CLOSES /9/W#MM STORE CLOSES SATURDAYS AT SIX SATURDAYS AT SIX I BKI.I. 1901—i!33 IMTtiU HAKRISHI'HG, THURSDAY, OCTOBER SO, 1910. FOUNDED Wll Friday Silk Remnants Satins, Crepes, Pop lins, Foulards, Taf fetas. and Fancy silks in lengths suitable for dress, suits, waists, skirts or trimmings. Just a little searching through this lot will highly repay your time and patience. Any length is worth double or more than this special. Friday Bargains, yard — $1.45 Short ends and drummers' samples; to 2 yards in satins, fancy, silks and crepes Friday Bargains, per piece— 50c to $2.00 BOWMAN'S—Main Floor Notions Snap fast, dress fast eners in black and white; all sizes; Friday Bargains— -12 cards 49c Odds and ends of but tons in all sizes, shapes and colors; Friday Bar gains, card— 13c Nymph Dress Shields Friday Bargains, each— ioc BOWMAN'S—Main Floor KA High & Low J| " Shoes Special at Walking - Shoe, of brown or' black calfskin, black kidskin, with leather military heels. Patent Leather Shoes, with leather Louis heels. Dress shoes in brown or gray kidskin. Turned soles and Louis XV heels. Pumps, in patent leather and black kidskin, turned soles and Louis XV heels. Pumps in brown calfskin and black calfskin, with leather military heels. No. C. O. Ds. No Approval. No Returns. BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. WE PRIDE OURSELVES ON MATCHING ODD SHADES IN Gray Hair Goods Our experts will help you choose the piece most suitable for the effect you desire and see that your hair is accurately matched. Wavy Gray Switches or Gray Transformations Special $2.45 FIXKRAL HELD IX CHURCH Wells vtlle, Pa.. Oct. 30.—The fu neral of Miss Mary Esther Greist was held at the Methodist church, conducted by the Rev. H. E. Crow. The funeral was largely attended. The floral tributes were many and beautiful. The pallbearers were Joseph Bell. William Nell, William Anthony and W. D. Brougher. Burial was in the Warrington Meeting House cemetery. GET MARRIAGE LICENSES Huntingdon. Pa., Oct. 3#.—Mar riage licenses were granted here to Charles A. Cox and Miss Emma Kneisley, both of Mount Union; Wil liam M. McAllister and Miss Mona M. Smith, both of Coalmont; George A. Wilson and Miss Mary Belle Rudy, both of Lewistown. CATCHES BIG SALMON York Haven. Pa., Oct. 30.—Samuel Krout yesterday caught a string of six good-sized salmon in the Sus Bargains Domestics i 36-inch cheese cloth; bleached in 10-yd. cuts. Suitable for duster or window cloths; Friday Bargains, 10-vd. cuts — 69c Remnants of dress ginghams, calico, tick ings, cretonnes and per cales; Friday Bargains 1-4 Off Regular Price Outing flannels; 27 inches wide: cut from the piece, light patterns, good quality; Friday Bargains, yard— -25c Unbleached sheeting; 39 inches wide in useful lengths; smooth, even ! thread; Friday Bar ; gains, vard — 23c 32-inch wide dress gingham in plaids; Fri day Bargains, yard— -32V2C Sheets in wanted sizes; made of Salem sheeting. These are noted for their wearing and laundry qualities; Friday Bargain -81x90; $1.79 72x90; $1.69 BOWMAN'S—Second Floor fiARRISBURO iMAI TELEGRAMt quehanna river, near the power company's plant. Two of the flsh measured 18 and 20 Inches and weighed five and six pounds, respec tively. In Rags and on Knees, He Pleads to Support Wife New York, Oct. 30. —In tatters — his bare feet showing through the holes in his wornout shoes—David Goldhaber, member of New York's famous "Alimony Club," knelt be fore Justice Kendrick yesterday and begged to be freed from a "debtors' prison," that he might go to work and earn alimony for his wife. Mrs. Goldhaber, in a silk dress and wearing furs, asked that he be kept in jail until he could produce a bond of SSOO for back payments due her. Sale of Beautiful Georgette Blouses Continues Friday and Saturday These Georgette Blouses represent a special purchase which we were advised by wire to take advantage of as an extra good "Buy." We would, therefore, suggest the same to you—buy one or more if you know good values, as we could not offer them at these prices if we had been obliged to pay the price asked for them ordinarily. Special $5.69 One lot of Georgette crepe blouses in ten different styles, including beautifully tucked, embroidered and beaded models. Combination color ef fects and the plain ones with contrasting trimming. Pleated fronts with hemstitched trimming and small round collars. Others with small tucks with bands of embroidery and beading down front. Some with lace yoke. Colors are white, flesh and suit shades in bisque, brown, French blue, navy and black. Blouses that represent substantial savings at $5.69. Special $6.59 These are are beautiful Georgette blouses, some daintily trimmed with French val lace, tucks and peplum front. Others with pleated frilled col lars, three-quarter length sleeves with frilled cuffs; collarless and tastefully trimmed with beads of contrasting colors. And blouses with net lace col lars, Venetian neck and tucked net vest. Some have embroidered backs same as front; collarless as well as with collars. Colors are white, flesh, bisque, navy and French blue, with and without contrasting ribbon and em broidery trimming. Special sate price, $6.59. BOWMAN'S—Third Floor. Dress Goods 1 36-inch Fine Twill Serge and Batiste; line of dark and light colors; Friday Bargains, yard— -69c 40-inch Plaids and Checks, good line of dark tones; Friday Bar gains, yard— sl.3s 48 to 54-inch Fancy Suitings and Skirtings; 15 styles in the lot; Friday Bargains, yard— s2.9s 38 and 40-inch Gran ite Suiting *and Wool Poplins; good color range; Friday Bargains yard— sl.9s BOWMAN'S—Main Floor Children's Vests Children's medium weight cotton vests in gray and ecru, in sizes 2 to 10; exceptional values ; Friday Bar gains— .3sc or 3 for SI.OO BOWMAN'S—Main Floor No Farmers' Union, Says Dairymen's Head New York, Oct. Amer ican farmer is not in sympathy with the movement tnitiuted by Samuel Gompers. president of the American Federation of larbor, to bring pro ducers and organized labor to a close alliance, political and otherwise, ac cording to R. D. Cooper, president of the Dairymen's Dengue, incorpo rated. The league has a member ship of more than 65,000 farmers In New York and New England and other nearby states. DIES AT #6 Middlcburg. Pa., Oct. 30. Mrs. Matilda Gaugler died at Shamokin Dam at the age of 96. She was hale and hearty up to the eve of her passing away. She was sister to Women's Underwear Fine cotton ribbed union suits; high neck, long sleeves; Dutch neck, elbow sleeves* perfect garments, slight ly soiled; Friday Bar gains— sl.29 BOWMAN'S—Main Floor Bedspreads Hempied Crochet Bedspreads; Friday Bargains, each— sl.39 BOWMAN'S—Second Floor Envelope Chemise Envelope chemise made of batiste; lace and embroidery trim med. A variety of styles to select from; Friday Bargains— sl.oo Undergarments for stouts. These are slight ly soiled. The lot con sists of drawers, chemise corset covers and skirts. These are trimmed with Val lace and embroid ery; Friday Bargains— • $1.50 to $3.75 •OWMAN-S—OMOWI Vhovt - "Mammy Keene." the celebrated hostess of the Keenesville hostelry in the palmy days of stage coaches and hiver rafting. BISHOP TO PREACH Columbia, Pa., Oct. 30.—Bishop W. H. Fouke, I>. D., of 1 iurrlsburg, will conduct services in Grace Unit ed Evangelical Church here on Sun day, November 2. The event will be known as "Ingathering Day," and the Bishop is expected to preach and preside at all the services. EVIDENCE ."You always have that same wait ress in the restaurant, don't you?" said the businessman. "Always," replied his friend. "She's very careful to bring me clean food." "How do you know?" "Why, to-day 1 saw her brushing the dust off my piece of custard pie with her apron."—Yonkers States man. White Nainsook Good quality white nainsook; Friday Bar gains, per yard— -22c BOWMAN'S—Second Floor Men's Union Suits Men's Ribbed union suits of medium weight, long sleeves, ankle length in size 40, only; Friday Bargains— sl.29 BOWMAN'S—Main Floor Bandeau Brassieres Flesh and white bras sieres, front and back closing; Friday Special, 49c BOWMAN'S—Second Fleor Kimonos Cotton crepe kimonos, collar and collarless, trimmed with ribbon and