HENRY C. FRICK
WILL BE BURIED
AT PITTSBURGH
Funeral Service For Late Iron
Master Will Be Held at
New York Tomorrow
By AssociotcJ Press
New York. Dee. .I.—The funeral
of Henry Clay Friek, pioneer iron
master and one of the foremost art
collectors in the t'nited States, whose
death occurred yesterday, will be
held to-morrow. The Rev. Dr.
l.eighton Parks, of St. Bartholo
mew's Church, will olHeiate. The
COLDS breed
Spread INFLUENZA^ffiJI,
KILL THE COLD
ONCE WITH
BILL'S
QUININE
fiHOMlDt
Standard cold remedy let 20 years
•'i, tablet form—sale, sure, no
opiates—breaks up a cold in 24
hours—relieves grip in 3 days.
back if it fails. The
iKani|'lflf\^^^.C enuine bo * has Red
lU nloH with Mr. Hill's
\j] [1 11 Mr picture.
At All Drag Stmr—
One Day Sale
Thursday Only
This is another of our special One Day Sales which
have been exceptionally attractive to the Christmas
Shoppers of this community. We suggest that you
make your selections early on Thursday.
48-Inch Cedar Chest
Th onf y $24.50
This is a most extraordinary value in a Cedar
Chest. Has large storage capacity, being 48 inches long,
extra wide and extra deep. It is made throughout with
genuine Tennessee red cedar. The front pilasters are
mission Colonial style and the feet are Colonial design.
•'jfw Velocipedes
Special Thursday
$ 4 "95
\ Well built, iron
1 \ \ /ni I frame, rubber tires,
front wheel is 20 inches
in diameter.
Child's Black Board
Thursday Only
39c /H|
Stands on the floor and folds w B K B
up when not in use. Large f B
writing surface, hardwood [3 p
frame.
Foot Stool, Thursday Only
I heavy imitation'
WEDNESDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH ~ DECEMBER 3, 1919
body will then be placed on a spe
cial car and taken to Pittsburgh for
burial Friday.
The pallbearers will be Elbert H.
Gary, .1. Horace Harding. Henry De-
Forrest Weeks, Charles S. Carstairs,
Dr. John Grier Hlbbeh, llryce Allan,
Gerard Jlemont, ll.' C. Leedes, J. I*.
Greer. Alvin W. Krech. Charles B.
Mac Donald, W. H. Moore. George F.
Baker, Sr., Samuel Ilea. Lewis Gass
Bed yard and George Harvey.
• Art Goes to Public
Following announcement by El
bert 11. Gary, directing head of the
t'nited States Steel Corporation, that
Mr. Frieks costly art collections,
with his home in this city, would be
left to the public, other friends de
clared lie had frequently told them
his children would never be the rich
est in the world. He had intimated
that although he would make ample
provision for them in his will, he
would 'not leave theni his entire
| wealth. His friends to-day expressed
'belief that it will be found many
millions have been left to techni
cal educational institutions.
The career of Mr. Frick, one of
"he most fascinating chapters in- the
history of industrial America, end
id without warning at 5 o'clock yes
terday morning, when only Oscar
Rodgers, the financier's butler, was
at his bedside. Awaking, Mr. Frick
asked for a drink of water and hav
ing swallowed it, lay baejt 'on his
pillow.
llis ldist Words
"I think 1 will go to sleep," he
murmured.
These were his last words. Fail
ing in efforts to arouse his master,
tlie butler summoned members of
the family, who had retired, not ex
pecting a fatal termination to Mr.
Prick's illness. Those who gathered
around the death bed. beside Mrs.
Frick, were the iron master's daugh
ter, Miss Helen Frick, and his son
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Childs Friek.
CHRISTMAS SEALS
ARE SELLING F AST
Health Bonds Also Are in De
mand in Campaign Against
Tuberculosis
The SIOO Keystone Health Bond
Club has been formed in Pennsyl
vania in connection with the Christ
mas Seal Sale. The first members
i reported to State Seal Headquarters
' in Harrisburg were Mrs. Alvan Mar
kle. Sr., of Hazleton; the Rev. Reid
[Stuart Dickson, LewiStown; the Em
tery Manufacturing Company and the
j Case Cutlery Company, of Brad
ford.
The Health Bonds are selling so
rapidly at all points in the State
that many committees have ordered
additional bonds. The Northwest
ern Antituberculosis league, which
includes the counties of Warren, Mc-
Kean, Potter. Forest, Elk and Cam
cion. lias doubled its order, as has
also Punxsutawney. Tunkhannock,
which had gotten only bonds of
small denominations, has now se
cured some of the larger ones. Kit
tanning and Towanda asked that
additional bonds be rushed. Espe
cially good sales are reported from
Donora, Hazleton, Williamsport,
Chatnbersburg and Lewistown.
Mrs. Gertrude Hutchins wires
from Pittston, "Bonds are going like
hot cakes."
Mifflin county had sold one-third
of its quota of 150,000 Christmas
Seals before the nation-wide sale
was started Monday. The Mifflin
County Health Bond Club had eight
members when the sale formally be
gan.
Sale of bonds included one for
SIOO, one for SSO and three for $25.
Bondholders included the Rev. Reid
S. Dickson, Samuel H. Russell,
<'hilds-Green Company, Ladies' Aux
iliary of the Y. M. C. A., Lewistown
Lodge of Elks. Post 90, American
legion, and the Milroy Civic Club.
At a session of the Mifflin coun
ty teachers' institute Dr. W. A. Hut
chinson. school superintendent at
Lewistown. presented the mission of
the Christmas Seal and more than
a dozen teachers who volunteered
sold 5.280 in the audience.
In Titusville, seven SIOO Health
Bonds have been placed. The first
one was purchased by J. C. MeKin
ney, of the Titusviiie Trust Com
pany. Franklin county has reported
a big sale of Health Bonds and has
j sent a rush order for additional
j bonds. Columbia, on the first day
jof the sale, reported 47,000 of its
: 50,000 seals sold and ordered 20.000
j more. In Dußois, manufacturing
[establishments have been purchas
ing in large quantities and an order
• for 50.000 additional seals was plac
ed on Monday.
The western Schuylkill branch
] has divided its district in ah intelli-
I went manner and good salijs have
| been reported. Monessen .Westmore
land county, sold 80.000 seals on the
first day. In Wilkes-Barre, Mayor
elect D. L. Hart purchased the first
j Health Bond.
[Fire Companies Elect
Officers For New Year
Several fire companies of the city
held -meetings -last evening, at which
officers for the coming vear were
elected. Harry McCormick, chief of
the hose directors of Friendship
Fire Company, No. 1, was host at
a banquet attended by C. E. Mur
ray, C.• F. Reefer, Whiter Ehrhart,
Forest Metzger. Samuel Cohen, Sam
uel Painter. William Wilson, Harry
Patterson*. Joseph Black. James Fin'-
ton and William Murray.
The Paxton Fire Company organ
ized for the coining year and elect
ed the safety committee, wbieli in
cludes Carl Little, H. If. McLaugh
lin, Darrah lives, John Dinger and
Ward Oves. A contribution of $3,100
to the firemen's memorial was like
wise voted. The officers are: Persi
deiit, Elwood Rodgers; vice-presi
dent, John A. Snyder; secretary, !
Ross Swartz: assistant secretarv]
Charles Weeber: foreman, William
Robinson: engineer, George Leeds;
horse director. Carl Little; Firemen's
I'nion, Adam Rohrbach, John A.
Snyder. Elwood Rodgers; janitor. 1
Garfield Gibbons; treasurer, Evan
I Anderson: trustees, Earl Swartz,
1 William Miller anil Clarence Cheno
j weth.
Officers and delegates were elect- '
i ed by Shamrock Company. No. 11,'
I and include: President, Frank El
| lis; vice-president, Samuel Weaver: I
| recording secretary. Charles Wol
jl'ord; financial secretary and treas- i
urer. Charles Low; trustees, Michael
McClenaghan, Jacob Strine, William"]
Wenrlck; foreman. Charles Doelker: '
first assistant foreman, Edward j
Metzger: second assistant foreman, 1
Martin Davis: chaplain, the Rev. i
John Martin Worden; delegate to ]
the State convention. Charles P. ;
Sbutt; alternate Urban Wenrlck;
delegates to Firemen's, Fnton, !
Charles Wolford, Michael MeClenu- !
char.* and George Lego; delegates to j
Firemen's Relief, Charles Wolford, .
L. A. Miller, A. R, Haruse: delegate '
to Dauphin County Association. Her
man Roniieh: alternate, Edward
Metzger.
officers of the Allison Hook and
Ladder Company, No. 2, for next
year were elected, as follows; Pres
ident, W. E. Farrier: first vice-presi- '
dent, Charles 11 first; second vice
president, V, B. Hassler; secretary, ]
X. J. Gilbert; assistant secretary, ,
Charles E. Fitzgerald; financial see- •
retnry. Charles E. Fitzgerald: treas-i
urer, Edward C. Thompson; trustee,
; Samuel Wilson*: foreman, ,T. C. ita
gean; assistant foreman, Samuel j
Wilson: directors, V. B. Hassler. W. j
13.' Sterner. X. J. "Gilbert, Forest '
Metzger, James Hoffman, Paul I
Shaff'ner, Norman Arnold, Thomas]
Haley, Paul Rather and George i
Olessner; chief chemical man. Nor
man Arnold: assistant chemical]
men, George Dykeinaii, James 11 off- 1
man. Forest .Metzger, Charles Hurst;
and Join.* Deaner; delegate Fire- j
men's Relief Association, Charles;
Hurst; delegate Firemen's Union,!
Joe Heidelman: delegate State con-[
volition, Paul Shaffner; alternate, I
Thomas Haley; delegate Duupliln j
County Association, Joseph Betdel- i
man: alternate, Thomas Haley.
FRIENDLY TOWARD JAPS
Bp A*ocin: ctl I'ren.i. ,
Toklo, Dec. 3 —Baron Rcnipel
Kondo, president of the Japan Mall ,
Steamship C-onipany, who returned;
tills week from the United States,'
expressed the opinion* that the edu-J
eated people of that country enter- j
lain a friendly feeling toward Ja- j
pan and the '"Japanese, although '
they bold the Opinion that ceni !
fl etvlahip.'between, the twocountries ;
must In- baaed on something, more,
substantial than "empty diphmratlc
utterances."'
WILL GIVE RECITAL
New Cuuilh'HiwhJ. "Pa., I>ee. 3. —|
pupils of Miss Verna Buir will j
old a recital in the Church of God '
in Thinsdiu evening. t
Taft Endorses the
" Red Cross Seal Sale
New York, Dec. 3.—Former Presi
dent William Howard Taft, in a
statement given out to-day, endorsed
the Red Cross Christmas Seal Sale
which will be conducted from De
cember 1 to 10. He calls upon the
BPj s)ppqr* 1
■ Gift Buying Is On in Earnest ' |
||] More activity in buying the gift articles than is usually found at this time in the year. People know that merchandise is (|
|j scarce and that satisfactory choosing must be done earlier than ever before. K]
|jy 1 Kaufman's Store is ready with massive stocks selling at the lowest possible prices. lijj
I CHOOSE FROM THE FOLLOWING 1
jj g ggg ChU H
tmf rrarn- B" HB" TP B ' s* * I/t{\\ years; pretty pink and blue Kl
ilg WW Xt J w ■ M I I U / 77',' V, |ln /ilj\ \) Xfv[ and neat Indian patterns. I||[i
0 M I|iLa II I wrl l) 'J^TIf 350 Women's Flan- 8,
8 K8 . /•' O; f$V & nelettePetticoats 0
1 supers I COAT Mffigk I I
hi rflr .. . wf ._ _ A \ \ \\ / WCmI of extraordinary value; plain m
yU From thp Shop fIA) Mother, wife or Daughter Will ap- vrVi ® white or white with pretty [AM
limit yjy preciate a good warm serviceable \ I'llL 1 \ wVV, I *l stripes and grey; special.
111 Department £# Winter Coat and particularly the ' WISV Wf ( , ||J
eh ,.. T , f,M kinds which we are showing now at "\ln/' iff ll 4OO Women S Flan- sh
I I'T'nf K 41 1 !\\ K] nelette Gowns i
1 !!v I Coats ' $11 - 75 7d I SLm 1
b*i TtsZ. fimi I\l ou d never expect such good ones „ /* \yj , bs
P Fur and ribbon trimmed Ad at a price as low as this, see them V .±4 In While" or delicate Colored Hi
tggj Juliets in black, grey. and be satisfied. yfi fa /i striped flannelette; all well gj
Yale, wine, maroon, old KfTmJ KmJ made and a very good value; |jj||
'|n rose and wistaria. VjL9| i /t& <4 A mm mt . J iJM • special. Jjvj
I w °s'/ y "&£*" ff Coats, $14.75 Coats, $29.50 |1 250E PP osiik 1
W 01 *7 C Pf Better than the usual SIB.OO kinds Incomparable with any at a like !Petticoats H|
JS O . fTy and made of gocd materials, several price in the whole country, stunning tSS , Jbj
(jy to Oh colors. styles in all colors. . yiwjjn /L^T 0
Pretty in
black, grey, wine, maroon. 9 * ■ WfJ excellent quality taffeta silk
jSI btje° Id babT' P bhJ C e° Ck pink] t OU C ®° t u P'' cate them under You'd pay much more elsewhere )SP H'.rable color; new attractive k
nj| ecru, lavender. /Ijfi $25.00. Just try and be convinced; for the same qualities and not near KS styles; choice.
I M I F M' H I 5 T' - g-d a style. L 150 Women>s Bath |
0 $2.00 i Coats, $23.75 Coats, $39.50 i> |
|iQ to 'aril A real Kaufman value such as put Unusual handsome tailored gar- Mj % hi
•si pm this big Store in the P osition 11 now rnents worth SIO.OO more; all colors fWKI yjtfe tSZJ m
® Thei 'im'hi h|iik and ( ' online qual|ty
M f .
/ Women's Angora Shawl ' OljUii floor) \ jx / -s>
1 Nn Scarfs y a I
& m j0 \m Marabou Ijfe i
WTY\ pockets; acceptable to any 1/'
IS* j \\ , I / \ woman: several styles to . flfeairu. 6 Ol Y\ A 7 Lvl
Ml iIU choose from at this price. J
W\ V / J Women's Brushed Wool [ T "JjfeT"" ' rs • 1 i co ZTf iy
rn ■ 4i L Scarfs Hi JfTvyr Priced at r|
fl
iv) A v JmeW 0 These have pockets and |. \/J A . „ _ „ | it VS
Ist ' belts; come in all wanted L... " Al n?r-h O O CTfll ; 1 \ J .
I* f shades; youthful, sporty anil t|l I ij.rjlf \ , A litl
M 11 jaunty; special. OAAX: O'll V if
HI 1 B L w *kti C 5 . oUU JNeW Silk ~T h ia is a truly appreciative \/ M
l§? Women s Neck Scarfs v " gift to a lady; stylish and be- \y tU
hi 1 V" I An „ - doming at all times; full gS
I 1) ' $3.98 RlAiiciAa ?wrsrr.SS! SS$ Pretty Tea
Nl This la a wool scarf that ll |lf II SHS combined wit'l? A limn S tfl
~f t - ...... . comes in the wanted colors; VBl K -' V ' Ky in hem novel and excep- itLpIUIIS Sffil
Ig d{>.J 1 hllippir.e plain and fancy styles. tionally rich In appearance hs
m Hand Kmbroidered ~ho^ al SflPPinl At (Main Moor) Special at
IS V.omens Sweaters OjJCCICI'I ill QllL HAQO
I Chemises UM ,3?, 59c 1
HI and (xnwim aiul sp-n sweaters V i jk tv A SPECIAL LOT
I.W I aliu UUWIIS ln lhe wantei ', t , olorß Ml|d T rq Makes an ideal gift,
fu /\t W®, Ir n " #iw N $1 48 snow white lawn aprons H|
Js; 11 1 I -E-vJ . scalloped, hemstitched Ss
ffl 54.7J I IS" flise Cn-sel, *KSI: „„t and embroidered edges, H
SS ' ffifk embroidered and beaded styles; , 4, " f l hf P f!?v , pretty patched pockets; >5
V ! $2.00
1 Ksan M *• "• ., a ~,;£ 1
|AI made of fine nain- ago, of a quality that would CTAA J
,2*l '" Ok: practical and ordinarily sell at s4.Ort; made DUU DtlXvCl Ta 1* C*ll f —x Kil
B 3SS.T • ' ; T " Italian Sdk iTho RAVOI 1
rd 1 J - Voile Vests
hi , VM , 1-0 Pi.tk Satin Corset -rr-v. *B QS Vjllt OI
m 320 Children's Covers 1PI) II
1 Wash $1.49 BIOUSeS !k£S FURS I
Neatly hand-embroldeied styles to choose from: special. |JN
I,U TA„^ and trimmed with lace and n IT i , I f yott wish to win the Syl
bt Uresses W* ranne Velvet heartfelt thanks of some HJ
I 01 nc P/ i| R Hand Bags SaiS
y $3.95 • vU $3.25 ZTZ
W nn . „„ h !!r:;;rr" feminine hart c.a f,.l
Nl drcssea In SIBOS Bt* It Mimm some "i.e Ln'i* and others are delicately trimmed have Dutch hIIVCI- frames; Without a flutter. U
8 rbfls'and'ln*7li^very "new" ,T '"* Prices in the
hj .M, Bt>"e. Choice "of Speela" ' t< llaV - { , navy,' specl'aT brOWn ' ln,i J Hi
people of the United States to sup
port tlie campaign from the plat
form. the pulpit, the teacher's desk
and from the stage. He urges that
the lesson of fresh ulr, nutritious
food and of proper cure and rest be
brought home to the people of
America as the best remedy for
tuberculosis prevention.
Spanish Ministry to
Remain in Office
Madrid, Dee. 3.—The Spanish min
istry, whose resignation was an
nounced Monday, lias decided to re-
I main in office. This decision was
reached after the King announced
I his renewed confidence in the niin-
I lstry.
CHINESE CRATEFVIJ
My Associates t'rcss
Poking, Dec. 3. —At the request of
the Chinese Minister in Rofne, the
Chinese House of Representatives
has sent n cablegram to the United
States Senate expressing the "ca
tion's gratitude for the. valuable serv
ice rendered by the Senate in adopt
ing a reservation to the Versailles
Treaty \vl)lch reserves to America
full liberty of action relative to tha'
Shantung controversy."
WANT lONG TRUCE
New York. Dec. 3.—A plan rail
ing for a two years' truce between
building employers and unions in-
New York to-day awaited the sig
natures of the forty-one labor un
ions comprising the Building Trades
Council.
5