4 BISHOP SPURNS BIGJNCOME Refuses Appointment Because of High Salary and Pa latial Residence Ixmdon, Nov, 18. Canon Peter Green, rector of St. Philips, Salford, has refused the bishopric of Lincoln because he Is opposed to bishops liv ing In big houses (palaces they are styled) and receiving big salaries. "I have a very strong Ideal of what a bishop's life should be," he says and there Is a big battle to be f \ Mtihtr! Wetch V. ■'II \ ChiLT t Tongue! "California Syrup of Figs" For a Child's Liver and Bowels Mother! Say "California," then you will jet 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. Bargain Sale Friday of tT* Women's Sample Shoes JPh 200 Fairs Women's Black Vici mM/lt, Mm Kid, Dull Calf, Patent Colt Button pjjK\ 1 and Lace Shoes, values to $6.00. 1 All odds and ends, mostly samples. fi(®p~~77 allr : J 1 Many Goodyear welts in the lot. Wj ' SSI $2.95 WSbbStl | 1 NEW YORK READING j- ' ' 1 HAPRISBURG LANCASTER firjip-COfoir# (foci : ' , Smartest ~Tj| PEM HARMS HOTEL BUILDING |[r Exclusif Mais Sans Extravagance ll Just 48 NEW FALL AND WINTER SUITS In This FINAL SUIT SALE At !4 Off Former Prices Just forty-eight of these wonderfully charming Suits for Women and Misses remain—and they will go out in this Final Suit Sale of Friday and Saturday only. Materials comprise the very newest thoughts in Silver tones, Duvet de Laines, Tinseltones, Bolivias, Chiffon i Velvets, Suede Cloth, Silk Duvetynes and Evoras; many of i them beautifully trimmed with Beaver, Nutria, Hudson Seal, Electric Seal and Ringtail Opossum. All are distinctively hand-tailored and luxuriously lined with either Pussywillow Silks or Peau de Cygne. •\ Sizes range from 16 to 46. Early attendance at this unusual money-saving sales event will be to your advantage for then your choice will be more varied. <] ■ ■ ' , ===== ■ J I ■! " U. 1 AH--I 'l.l>l " " ' —I II J| THURSDAY EVENING. fought In the future on the ques tion of bishop's palaces and Incomes. "No one recognizes more fully than X do that many of the bishops are poorer as such than they wero be fore they accepted the office, but that does not alter the fact that the bshops' palaces, motor cars, and bishops' incomes are a real stumbling block to the workingman In accept ing Christianity." As Bishop of Lincoln he would have received £4,200 a year and would have been expected to live up to It. SENDING ONE ItACK Little Edward's twin sisters were being christened. All went well until Edward saw the water in the font. Then be anxiously turned to his mother and exclaimed: "Ma, which one are you going to keep?"— Blighty. KIWANIS CLUB PLANSFORSHOW Arrangements Made For Busi ness Exhibition in Chest nut Street Hall Additional plans for the Kiwanls Club business show, to be staged in Chestnut Street Auditorium during the week of February 3, were dis cussed at to-day's noonday luncheon t of the club, held in the ballroom of the Penn-Harris Hotel. Charles R. Beckley and Irving E. Robinson, members of the committee in charge of arrangements, outlined the plans. Several subcommittees were named by Chairman Beckley as follows: Financial. A 1 K. Thomas, chair man: W. H. Brown and Frank Wal -11s; booth, C. C. Merrill, chairman: Thomas Bogar, Frank Fahnestock, I Harry Perkins and Mr. Bushey; en -1 tertainment, Peter Magaro, chalr ' man; Irving Robinson, Frank Blum ensteln and Charles Schmidt. At to-day's luncheon, the Colum bia Stellar quartet rendered several selections , which were well ap | plauded. The members of the or | sanitation were the guests of Abner W. Hartman. I "What the Kiwanis Club can do I for the betterment of Harrisburg," i was discussed by Dr. H. B. Wal ters. Americanization work was cited by him as one of the most Im portant lines of work that could be pursued by the organization at this time. Charles R. Beckley, of Beck ley's Business College, offered the use of his rooms for such meetings as might he arranged to carry on this kind of work, i Irving E. Robinson announced I that a Christmas tree would be i erected on Christmas Eve at the I Children's Industrial Home by A ! club committee. Each of the chil i rlren are to be presented with gifts 1 at this time. Few Returning to Work in Ohio Fields Colnmbns, 0., Nov. 13. —Although practically all locals of the United Mine Workers had received official notice of the recall of the nation, wide strike order, few of the forty i thousand union coal miners in Ohio ! returned to work to-day. according : to operators and headquarters of 1 the United Mine Workers here. At headquarters here of the Unit ed Mine Workers it was said no re ' rorts hnd been received of union ! miners resuming work. Reports : from the mining districts Indicated, ' it was sold, that the men would not ■ return to the mines until a new ! agreement is reached between the | scale committees of the miners and , opfrfitor. Operators were not hopeful of the ! men returning to work this week. : Some were inclined to believe it I would be thirty days before the j mines can resume 'normal opera tions. BACK HOME i Brussels, Nov. 13. King Albert, Queen Elizabeth and their party ar rived here this morning from Brest. HABMSBDRO TELEGRAPH Woman's Vision Brought the Red Cross Seal Into Existence A WOMAN'S far-reaching vision- and her persistent belief In that vision brought into existence the Red Cross Christmas seal. More than a decade ago Miss Emily P. llissell, of Wilming ton, Del., then executive secretary of the Delaware chapter of the American Red Cross, rea,d a paper written by Jacob Riis about a Christmas seal issued In Denmark to raise l'unds for a children's hospital. "Why not apply this method to America?" she thought as she read it. Delaware's tuberculosis situation was becoming critical. More sanatorium facilities were sorely needed. Miss Blssell believed the Red Cross Christmus seal the solution of the problem. It was difficult to convince others, but she persevered. Finally she found some friends willing to support her first venture. The results were far beyond her expectations. From an initial invest ment of S4O more than $3,000 came in from the first sale, and the Hope Farm sanatorium was given a substantial financial footing. From that modest beginning the seal sale each year has grown by leaps and bounds. The 1919 campaign is for more than $<1,500,- 000 so that the fight against tuberculosis may be waged more strongly than ever. A recent survey by the National Tuberculosis Association showed that in America 150,000 lives are snufled out yearly by this disease. COMPLETES 21ST YEAR AS PASTOR [Continued from First Page.] DR. J. A. L.YTER. honor nt the social, which was ar- i ranged by the official board of the] church. E. S. Nissley was chairman of the committe in charge of arrange- ' nients. A large number of members of the I congregation were in attendance at i the affair. Diagrams were presented ! to show the growth of the congrcga- j tlon since the beginning of Dr. Lyter's pastorate in 1899. The members were I divided into 15 groups, in charge of] a group leader, who considered with them the growth which was also j stressed by speakers. Refreshments! were served and Dr. Lyter made a short address. Steady Growth It was shown that the congregation i has grown from 391 members at the beginning of tne pastorate to 800 at j the present time. Other figures pre- I rented during the course of the even ing showed the membership by yiirs to be: 1899. 391; 1904, 466; 1909, 555; 1914, 665; 1919, 800. Tho Sunday School enrollment In 1399 was 586 us compared with 1191 at the present time. A total of 1,085 new members were received into the church during Dr. Lyter's pastorate. Moneys raised by the congregation within the past 20 years has totaled 5242,401.75, according to the figures presented last evening. The amount has grown from $2,969.07 in 1899 to $20,157.42 this year. Extensive improvements have been made by the congregation during Dr. Lyter's pastorate, the present churcl bulldini having been built under his direction. Tho property owned has grown in value from $15,500 in 1899 to $115,500 at the present time. MURDER JURY QUICKLY FOUND [Continued from First I'age.] township; David F. Bauder, city; Artha D. Lenker, Williamstown; George Moyer, Lower Paxton town ship; John H. Nissley, Middletown. 19 Witnesses Called Nineteen witnesses have been sub penaed by the Commonwealth and it is believed that most of these are to be called, included in the list are five city police officers and two phy sicians who conducted the post mortem examination. It Is alleged that Velco and Lo gurl had been in arguments about an automobile for some time before the shooting, and that on the morn ing of September 9 they met in North Cameron street, uhd Velco murdered Logurl. According to Velco's statement to the police on the morning of tho murder, he was on his way to work when Logurl steped in front of him after lying In wait for him, and shot two or three times. Velco said that he tripped over a log in trying lo get Logurl and a friend who happen ed to be passing, Steve Rlccio, call to him, "grab his gun nnd shoot him quick." Velco told the police he grabbed the revolver and shot Lo gurl, then ran to the Pennsylvania railroad station and Jumping into a taxi came to police headquarters and gave himself up to authorities. In Courtroom No. .1 yesterday af ternoon before President Judge George Kunkel, Conrad Troutmnn, charged with aggravated assault and battery, was acquitted and orderod to pay the costs by the jury. Ana Skojlc. on trial for larceny in Court room No. 2. was acquitted. Woman Fined S'JtfO Counsel for Mrs. Catherine Mc- Laughlin, convicted of being a com mon scold, filed a motion for a now trial yesterday afternoon. The case will he argued probably November 25. Sarah Finfrock. tried on the same charge, was sentenced by Judge S. J. M. McCarrell to pay a fine of S2OO and furnish SSOO hail for nppearanco at the March sessions. Warren Gladden, colored, convict ed of aggravated assault nnd battery, wos given a penitentiary sentence of not less than one venr nnd not morp t*>on tm yon-s by Judge McOnrrell. Harry E. Sehnnm w"s conv'cted of malicious michlef but a motion hua been filed for a new trial. Income Taxes to Be Lower For 1919 Washington, Nov. 13. lncome taxes for 1919 will be lower than for 1918, according to an announcement by the Bureau of Internal Revenue. The bureau is making plans for the Issuance next month of forms for filing income and excess profits returns. The normal rate of tax for 1919 is 4 per cent on the first $-1,000 above the exemptions and 8 per cent on the remaining net income. The tax for 1918 was 6 and 12 per cent, re spectively. The surtax rates, which range from 1 per cent on the amount of the net income between $5,000 and $6,000 to 65 per cent' of the amount by which the net Income ex ceeds $1,000,000 are the same as for 1918. The exemptions of SI,OOO for sin gle persons and $2,000 for married persons and heads of families remain unchanged. Alien nonresidents receiving In come from sources within the United States are subject to the full tax of 8 per cent on such income in ex cess of the exemptions. J. H. Troup's—Opposite Market Sq. Presbyterian Church p Sr Today ~ Tomorrow ~ Saturday Save #SO 7o # 100 On T- Whoever wants to take advantage of the savings offered in this Present Value,s37s M|e should by a „ means come * today tomorrow or Saturday . Present Value,sl2oo Sale Price, . . .$325 -phe selling thus far has greatly exceeded our expectations—stocks Sale Price, . . .SIOSO ■ are still full and plenty—but of some makes and styles we have only a few and there will be no more at our present sale prices after 19 these are taken. Why? Because the Pianos and Players in this 111 sale were bought four to six months ago, and their prices have been unaffected by the many recent advances. t f Bill Present Value,s4so Price Advances Present Value, $650 Sale Price, ...$375 Sale Price, ... $550 The least you can save is SSO and on some of the highest priced rr*M®BPl3SseHßyiSnlfr ■ instruments the saving amounts to SIOO cr more. Isn't that worth q considering, especially on such fine Pianos and Players, as Chick- 9 ering, Sohmer, Mehlin, Haines Bros., Estey, Kimball, Shoninger, 3 Marshall & Wendell, Angelus, Bush & Lane, Foster, Faber, Frances Bacon and others? Come in now and see for yourself if \ there isn't an instrument here to suit you. We will arrange terms of payment to suit you and make immediate delivery or store ? your instrument free until Christmas. Present Value,ss2s , Present Value, $750 Sale Price, ...$450 Reserve NOW Sale Price, ... $650 Your Victrola, Edison, Vocation or Sonora For Christmas Present Value, $425 Sale Price, $350 Sale Price, $750 Hear the New Records and Music Rolls Here J. H. Troup Music House Troup Building 15 So. Market Square CDirectly Opposite Market Sq. Presbyterian Church) In Carlisle, 36 N. Hanover St. In Lancaster, 38 W. King St. SJJ Sgg~gg___J LJ I _ Urge. Higher "Ad" Rates; Smaller Paper J New York, Nov. 13.—'Increased I advertising 1 rates and reduction tn i tho size of newspapers were urged | yesterday by Franklin P. Glass, Blr i mlngham, Ala., president of the j American Newspaper Publishers' i Association. A special meeting Is ; being held to consider the newsprint | shortage. | "Every paper," he said, "should j agree to cut down its average num , ber of pnges, both weekday and Sun ; day, by a considerable percentage, ! ar.-d then hold down its advertising | volume to a fixed number of pages, i This will probably necessitate an | arbitrary reduction of at least thirty : three per cent in Volume of business. "Radical advances should be made jin advertising rates. The pcrcent j age of Increase should be such that j they will hold back the sluice of ad . vertlslng that has poured into our offices and bids fair to continue dur ing the next year." IPIMPLES 'How to remove them You'd give a lot to get rid of those distressing pimples, wouldn't you? For you know how troublesome they are—how they spoil your beauty how often they prove embarrassing. Kleurskin—a >:oothtng cream, pre pared by the physicians of the Klois tr Laboratories, proves effective in the treatment of pimples, blotches and other unsightly facial eruptions. This cream contains a medicament of wonderful value so wonderful that even a two-weeks' treatment will demonstrate its merit. Klear skln is harmless, greasless and of tlesh color does not show on the skin and will not promote hall growth on the face. Pave the way tor better looks. Send *1 for a large size Jar of Klearskln and I'r. Kussetl's treatise—"Facial blemishes and their removal." It you will send your druggist's name and address, we will Include a trial package of Bile#-tone. Kloister Laboratories Box 473 Ephrata. Pa. NOVEMBER 13, 19i9. S See That Full Yam Center I The extra fullness gives double cleaning and polishing S surface and fully protects the floors. No other mop f has this feature. And because it is treated with Liquid fl Veneer, this mop gives a beautiful, dry, non-oily, piano finish to your floors which is a positive revelation. iim I "Thm Swab Comei Off With a Pall'* Whrn rriop limply wash, H
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers