16 U. S. HOSPITAL I LEAVES OMSK Some Kolchak Government Departments to Go as Reds Advance .By Associated Press. Omsk, Friday, Oct. 31.—Owing to the menacing advance of the Bolshe vist forces. Admiral Bolchak has or dered a preliminary evacuation of Omsk by the American hospital and SORE THROAT or Tonsilitis, gargle with warm salt water, then apply— Vicics\^OßUlE£ •TYOUR BODYGUARD" - 30'. 60'TT2Q P A Ou!T 62^3tores Bigger and Better | i. $11,000,000 SHOL*. Values Than Ever | ' ' WE UNDER BUY |j|j | Kinney Factory-to-Wearer \ s System Saves You Money I in iii I Ladies' Button Boots I j Beautiful models, with long graceful vamps and pointed toes. Full O it -o j'|j ... Louis leather heels, welted sole, nine-inch top and finished off with Vi. j-S "O Jmr x 111 l smoked pearl buttons. Come in both bright kid and glossy patent. |-j 'Jjy [jj] \ alues you cannot duplicate at less than SIO.OO. At a dA A Q if I'.i j'j real Kinney saving $Ut/0 / III] Combination Lace Boots, with patent vamps and beaver brown kid or gray buck tops, high heels and slender toes. Sur- A O . W" J !nL • • | prising values at our price tPU*t7O /£ J i ! Solid Black Lace Boots, in kid and calf leathers, f ifO*/ Jft) new styles and patterns, priced at less than present T M I " s3.9B'° $5.49 I ill] Cloth Topped Lace Boots; plain toes; high heels; V sizes 2y 2 $9 QQ an(l $9 QQ j|| to 7 J)fci• *7O tpj.7o fill Brown Kid ( loth Topped Otrororo 4+arc Warm-lined Shoes for men flli 111 Shoes; high heels; stitched VJVcigcllXcrS M tips; solid leather; sizes Harrisburg's best variety in women. A variety that X tC> Qft brown, gray, fawn, castor, will suit every need. Priced 111 X 6 tPU*i/0 sand. Both regular and out- X ——— sizes. Priced Growing Girls' Patent But- £o L t%S ej> 1 .*7O JpOtT l " ||| I Winter Brown Shoes For Young Men 1 I]. * r* JVy,' ' lu " English, semi-English and the rounded toes. ['.• are Goodyear welted, and cannot be duplicated [||j {ft i , today at our present Q Q to d? C A Q retail prices tpO.t/O '' Y Men's Black Calf Shoes, broad and narrow toes, in a •; I A y .?°. plca . se . a '.'.. s3.9B'° $4.98 I Men's \ ici Shoes, conservative last, with wide or me- ?j]] dium toes. All have hand-sewed soles, some with |l!| \ cushion insoles. Worth at least SB.OO CA Q on today's market at our special price. tJ)Oe *7O jiji Misses' 'y Variety :: * Misses' Tan Lace Shoes; broad or English Sturdy Shoes for boys. Manly in shape iim toes; sizes lIJ2 to 2, I Smaller run in sizes 8/ 2 to 11, QO Boys' Black Calf Shoes for school wear; |' X at ; sizes Ito 5 1 / 2 , X H!| Misses' Black Shoes in button and lace; d*o /! A to Afl sizes 11/ 2 to 2. About the 1 QQ $£.49 s£.9B * last you will sec at this price W 1 oi/U ____________________ X _____ , Goodyear Welted Shoes for boys—high- X I Children's Play Shoes; heavy extended grade black calf vamps; hand-stitched |||| edges; stitch-down soles; both button and soles; well finished. A variety of styles; ... in] lace, in brown, cordovan and smoke sizes Ito * - tfJQ Af\ ill] 111 , colors. sys, at $a5.49 111 Sizes 6 to 8, at $2.29 _ , _ ~ Size 8 1 / ito 11, at $2.69 Bo >' s lan En S llfch Lace Shoes ' har 9 OS buckle tops; 12 inch height; up to $y 2 , at x | lisSi?: a , 53.98 ' 1 $4.49 | |||| Children's sizes in Button Shoes; broad na- T . . . , , , , |||] w "ture toes; high tops; 8/ 2 to 11 in size, at L,ttle , s , Shoes ,n , black leathers ; well made and dressy styles; up to size at S $2.49 and $2.69 - $1.98 and $2.49 SI I G. R. KINNEY CO., Inc. I I 19 and 21 North 4th Street | FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH NOVEMBER 7, 1919. such government departments as are not directly necessary here. It is possible that the seat of government may be moved to the eastward. Express railway service has been temporarily suspended and railway | cars are being concentrated at Omsk j as a precautionary measure. Coionel Emerson has rescinded the order to the American Railway Corps to retire from Siberia and the men are remaining at their posts for duty. The American hospital and the government offices which are now I leaving Omsk will be established at 1 Irkutsk. Barges and trains have ] been placed at the disposal of the ! Red Cross and the evacuation of the ! 800 patients at the hospital is in , progress (Irkutsk lies near the | southern end of Lake Baikal, over 1,000 miles east of Omsk). Newark, N. J., Divided on Daylight Plan .By Associated Press, Newark, N. J., Nov. 7.—Newark failed to adopt daylight saving at a meeting of the city commission. The vote on the proposition was a tie. i Before the vote was taken yesterday ' it was decided to place the plan be fore the League of New Jersey Mu nicipalities. Should the league, or a majority of the cities in the State adopt daylight saving. It was said that Newark might fail in line. Hartslog Valley Fanner Gets Alexandria Bride Huntingdon, Pa., Nov. 7.—At the home of the bride's father, "River view." near Alexandria, John Thomp son Martin, of Hartslog Valley, and Miss Maude Berkley Neff, youngest daughter of J. C. Neff, were united In marriage on Wednesday evening. The Rev. Dr. Charles W. Levan, pas tor of Christ Reformed Church, Alexandria, officiated. The wedding music was played by Miss Martha Creswell, of Harrisburg, the fiuncoe of Guy Neff, brother of the bride, and who was best man at the cere mony. Luncheon followed the cere mony. Upon their return from a wedding trip they will reside on the Martin homestead In Hartslog Valley, the home of the groom, who is a prosperous farmer of the valley. The bride is the last of Mr. Neft's four daughters to be given away in mar riage. PRISON WARDEN LONG A STUDENT OF HUMAN LIFE John Francies Will Address Chamber of Commerce Next Tuesday Noon An interesting meeting of the Har risburg Chamber of Commerce will take place In the Tonn-Harrls ball room next Tuesday at noon, when Joh Francies. warden of the Western Penitentiary of Pennsylvania, will make an address. Mr. Francies is the sponsor in Pennsylvania for the penal farm idea, and at his suggestion, a recent legislature authorized the erection on 6,000 acres of beautiful lands In the Nittany Valley, center county, of a penal institution, which will be a model for the rest of the world. As the champion of modern and humane prison methods, Mr. Francies' address Is expected to be of great Interest to Harrlsburgers. John Francies was born in Alle gheny City, educated in the public schools ad Western University. In his youth he was employed as a ma chinist at the Allegheny plant of the Pittsburgh Locomotive Works. From 1891 until 1902 he held a position in the Department Of Public Works, of Allegheny City. Mr. Francies was a deep student, applying his leisure hours to study. From 1903 to 1903 Mr. Francies represented his district in the Legislature. He was one of the most popular members of the House and sponsored much Important legislation. During his tenure of of fice he acquired the warm frlendahlp ot almost every legislator and attache of the state government, and us the years rolled by their friendships have intensified. While a member of the House, Mr. Francies had an ardent admirer and supported in the person of Governor Penny-packer. They re mained staunch friends until the death of the distinguished statesman and jurist a lew years ago. In 1905 Mr. Francies was appointed Postmaster of Allegheny City by President Roosevelt. He resigned that position in 1907 to become super intendent of the Claim Department of the Philadelphia Company, a re sponsible and highly lucrative office which he held until 1909, when he was elected warden af the Western Peni tentiary of Pennsylvania, which posi tion ho now holds. Mr. Francies is a life-long student of human nature, therefore, he is eminently adapted for his intricate work which deals with the analyzing of mankind's weakness and prescrib ing antidotes for the peculiar aber rations and abnormalties of his wards. The advent of Mr. Francies In penology was attended by the first comprehensive step in prison reform throughout the United States. When only one month in office he discover ed that the fundamental principles of the prison system not only in Pennsylvania, but throughout the United States were defective. There appeared to be but one basic principle of the state prison—to lock a man up and keep him Isolated from tha world until the law unlocked the door. Im mediate steps were taken by Mr. F%ancles to alleviate the misery and suffering of his wards. He went be fore the Legislature at a joint meet ing of the House of Representatives and the Senate, and laid bare all the harrowing facts Connected with the system of the Instutlon which he in herited. He appeared before the Leg islature in support of a bill which he had carefully drawn, providing for the erection of a new penitentiary on a large tract of lard surrounded by nature. with atmospheris and other advantages that would prove condu cive to the health and moral better ment of the inmates. So comprehen sive and convincing were his state ments that a modern new penitenti ary that promises to be a model for the whole world is being erected on a tract of 6,000 acres in beautiful Nit tany Valley, in Center county. This Institution will supplant the old East ern State Penitentiary at Philadel phia and the Western Penitentiary, Pittsburgh. It is the aim of Warden Francies that the new institution will be self-sustaining. Agriculture la already being pursued along exten sive lines by the inmates. Stock rais ing on a large scale is also being car ried on, while hundreds of men have found healthful outdoor employment at work on the construction of new buildings. The new prißon and penal farm Ideas are by no means the only Inno vations that were made by Mr. Fran cies since he assumed the duties of warden. In fact, the entire system of discipline has been changed marked ly. The inmates are governed, fed, clothed and ministered to In accord- I ance with the best judgment of hu mane law. Mowry Convicted on Second Trial; Fined 100 Yen Seoul, Korea, Nov. 7.—The Rev. Ell Miller Mowry, of Mansfield, 0., a Presbyterian missionary, has been convicted of sheltering Korean agi tators during the revolt in Korea. Mr. Mowhy was fined 100 yen. This was his second trial. On his conviction last April, the Rev. Mr. Mowry was sentenced to six months' imprisonment at hard labor, but the court of appeals sus pended Judgment for two years. Isiter the court quashed the original Judg ment and remazuled the missionary for a new trial before the court of appeals. Coal Production in West Virginia Show Increases Charleston, W. Va„ Nov. 7.—Large increases In coal production In West i Virginia are reported by the West Virginia Coal Association. It was claimed that the mines were now producing at the rate of 60,000,000 tons per year or two-thirds of the normal annual output of the state. The association report declared that production was on the Increase in every field of the state and that gains were made to-day in union fields, where, it was said, miners continued to return to work. Mines of West Virginia closed by the strike will not be reopened with Imported labor, .the operators Bald. HOLDS OFFICE IX>NG licwistown, Pa., Nov. 7.—Leonard Saxton, who defeated Fred Bruce for constable in the First ward, has held the office many years. .Leonard Is engaged, in the hauling business. To Prevent Influenza Colds cause Grip and Influenza LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets remove the cause. There is only one "Bronio Quinine." K. W. GROVE'S signature on box. 10c.— Adv. I Army Sale Rush Causes Death of One Woman; Hurts Others Buffalo, N. Y„ Nov. 7. —One wo man is dead and a score of others were Injured when a crowd rushed the doors of the Sixty-fifth Regiment Armory yesterday at the opening of a snle of United States Army goods. The dead woman Is Mrs. Emma Bnumeister, 65 years old, who faint ed In the crush and died In an am bulance on the way to a hospital. When the doors were thrown open after hours of waiting the rush swept aside 12 policemen who were on hand to keep order and It was necessary to call reserves to regain control of the crowd. Police Chief Higgins ordered the army officers to call off the sale for the day. STHIKIC COLLAPSES Berlin, Nov. 7. —The general strike called by the metal workers has Harrisburg's Leading Cash or Credit Clothing Store We Offer for You T omorro w °£ n | and Next INeek—Hundreds of November °p™ i i Ac""™, I Styles Just Arrived—Specially Priced £ h c a O "S, * ' * * For this occasion we have secured hundreds of Coats, Suits, Dresses, Waists, Furs, Skirts, Girls' Coats, Sweaters, etc., Mens and Boys' Suits, Overcoats, Pants. In this selection prices are arranged to meet every purse ).. c cx P ect tomorrow to be a record breaker and urge you to come while the selection is unbroken. With this special offer of high-class wearing apparel we offer you the privilege of our Charge System. We will be glad to charge vour purchase. 00 oa * s Suits Hundreds of elegant nobby Fall Those who have delayed buying coats and coatees, designed by some of r\ their Fall suits will secure wonderful the foremost coat houses of New York. flf*ok 11 values by taking advantage of this of- They are attractive and different— s I fering. They are tailored and semi made of mixtures and other soft and tailored in such popular materials as warm Fall fabrics. pj/ Silvertone, Velour, Broadcloth and $Q (\ and Mil iilpl sQf\and UP l| U P T7 • W M Dresses r urs I \\ Dresses are very popular this season /1 j\ and we've given much attention to this Sets, Scarfs, Capes, in all new shapes IT I A department. The styles are all new— and sizes, also fashionable small Scarfs jr ? a * a B^ ance materials listed and Collars. A splendid selection is r— ———) V,U assure you that every dress offered for tomorrow and next week Q D T T I 11 I is desirable. Georgette, Crepe de Chine, very reasonably priced ® ■■ ■■■ ■ Satin, 1 ricotine, 1 ricolette, Serge and . SILK SKIRT SALE c ° mbi ' M,i "- $1 A and 58-98 up to $14.98 values tAA Qnd J-V/- up At $3.98 £AJ u p Let Us Charge Your Purchase Made Here People are realizing more and more every day the value of our Charge System and hundreds of new customers are opening accounts here every month. In these days, living expenses arc high and there are many things you need espe cially clothes. Clothes are a necessity of life that you must buy every year. Use our Charge System and you can pay for your clothes in small weekly or month y payments that you will never miss. We'll be glad "to credit you for Jny amount. \V hen hundreds of people are buying automobiles, pianos, furniture, etc., every year on credit, why shouldn't you open a charge account here for your clothing wants? Come to Collin's, make your selection and say, "Charge It." § Durable Guaranteed All Wool SUITS and OVERCOATS For Men and Young Men You should shop here where the prices are reasonable' and every Suit or Over coat is guaranteed. The man who understands that true economy lies in the pur chase of reliable quality at a fair price will find much to interest him in our Fall '25 '3O '35 '4O BOYS' SUITS PANTS, TOP COATS, RAINCOATS MACKINAW'S OVERCOATS MACKINAWS Courteous treatment you'll I "WW™ h| I 909 I L 1 nr.. r^eivo 'here. Troops have occupied the headquarters of the independent So cialists. Moon in Shadow; Visible at Sundown If clouds do not obscure the moon this evening a partial eclipse of that planet will be visible here. The moon enters penumbra at 4.34 p. m. The middle eclipse will be visible 6 p. m. und the moon will leave penumbra at 8.55 p. m. This Is the only eclipse of the moon this year. ! There w.ll be an annual ecljpse of the sun on November 22, which will be visible In North America as a partial eclipse., The beginning of the partial eclipse of the moon this evening is visible in the eastern parts of North and South America. The ending is visible generally In Western Asia. Europe, Africa, South America and North America, except the extreme western part. JUMP FROM BED A SINGIN' Take "Cascarets" for Your Liver and Bowels and Wake Up Clear, Cheery, Fit—Don't Stay Sick! To-morrow the sun will shine for you. Everything will seem clear, rosy and bright. Tour system Is Ailed with liver and bowel poison which keeps your skin sallow, your stomach upset, your head foggy and aching. Your meals ure turning into poison, gases and acids. You can not feel right. Don't stay bilious or constipated. Feel splen did always by taking Cascarets oc casionally. They act without grip ing or inconvenience. They never sicken you like Calomel, Salts, Oil or nasty, harsh pills. They cost so little too—Cascarets work while yo sleep.