TECH FOOTBALL MEN GET HONORS List of Scholastic Awards Shows 70 Per Cent, of Squad With riigh Marks Arranged in alphabetical order the Bvo Btudents lead the senior class fet the Technical high school with first honors are Stewart Blair, Musser MU * lev, Gilbert Stewart, Lester Wolf, and banter Zlmmerftian. Reports for the SKt month's work have been sent to lite parents this week through the •Mil, and show that there are at pres nt more students on tho Tech honor roll than ever before. First honors are awarded when a pupil has a gen eral average of more than 90 per cent. Second honors are awarded to stu dents ranging in average between 80 and 90 per cent. In no case are hon on awarded to pupils who have re ceived a grade, in any subject, that t$ below passing. At the beginning of the term a le ggiest for earnest work on the part of the pupils was asked in order that the loss of a month's tlmo because ef infantile paralysis might be made lip. That tho pupils as well as teaoh - ers have been responding to the re- Quest is shown by the splendid number Of students who have won the honors On the first reports to go out from the Walnut street institution this year. One feature of the honor roll is the xket that 70 pet- cent, of tho squad that will go against tho Williarnsport algli school team at that place to morrow has beeti mentioned on the honor roll. The complete honor list follows: Seniors • First honors: Stewart eair, Gilbert Stewart. Wolr, ister Zimmerman, Musser Miller. Second honors: Raymond Baxter, JPred Boath, Kid red Buffington, Ra leigh lSvans, Robert Fager, Sidney Kay, Joseph Lutx, Lloyd Reeves, Sam uel Sherman, Vic top Snyder, Joseph Todd, Norman Todd, John Demmlng, JPaul Eshelman, Harry Eyster, Oscar Butch, William Huber. John Keller, Charles Kennedy, Earl Shirk, Earl Uoger, William Wagner, Walter Bak er, Edward Bastian, Paul Brntten, William Cohen, George Fitzpatrlck, Srank Gerlock, Leroy Gaugler, Fred aehnlen, Edwin Harris, Charles Johnson, John Knouse, John Paul, Herman Wagner, Percy Walker, Don ald Wright, Robert Bates, Homer Evltts, James MacFarland, Elwood Mell, Forrest Philippelli, Paul Rey nolds. Juniors First honors: Maurice Beard, Charles Keller, Earl Schwartz, Xawrence Weber, Ralph Stauffer, itay "Wentzler. Frank Xeidig. Second hon ors: Walter Bashore, Fred Beecher. Ralph Brough, Paul Guarln, .Tames Haehnlen, Paul Huntsberger, Franklin Koons, Arthur Lewis, Reea Lloyd. Fred Ross, Russel Rupp, Samuel Bneidman, Fred Essig, Lawrence Bit oer, Walt Bogor, Walter Compton, Charles Cooper, George Fisher, Abra ham Gross, Fred Henry, Gordon Hol land, Ralph Michener, Harry Miller, Fred Murray, Herman Rhoades, Jo seph Schmidt, George Bell, Foster Cocklin, Lynn Cook, Ray Crane, Alvin Hollinger, Howard Jones, Walter Ker gtetter, Merl Kramer, John Bowman, Winfteld Loban, Donald Singer, Paul Worcester. ■ • Sophomores— First honors: None. Becond honors:' ' I>avid Assemowitz, • Irwin Bender Abrom Burkholder, Ross Ejeimler, Robert Dennison, Kenneth Fisher, Wllllab Fortna, Maurice Hab- B&rd, Wayne Hartmlre, Heindel Hln- Kle, Julius Kamsky, Laird Land is, Da vid Elllnger, Joseph Gastrock, William Maurer, Andrew Musser, John Reigh ter, Bertram Salaer, Richard Spengler, Robert Spicer, John Stephenson, How ard Stewart, Stewart Taylor, Hugh Wells, Joseph Ogelsby, Lester Bell, Victor Bthl, Kenneth Boyer, Roy Dix on, Harry Doyle, Robert Freeburn, Jay Gehrett. Grant Sterling, Harry Oumpert, Charles Herbert, Victor Hoar, William Hoerner, Warren Hoff man, George Horstick, Ralph John- Bon, William Johnson, Henry Sliope, Ralph Llppi, Gordon Matter, Albert Michael, Chalmer Moore, Harry Mus sulman. Wilbur Nissley, Julius Nurlck Edward Richwine, Morris Witmer,' Charles Israel;; Joseph Rowe, Mar chant Shaftner, Paul Shenk, Joseph Wachtman, Harold Wadsworth, James iWallace, Russell Winemiller. Freshmen—l First honors: Ernest Baker, Ernest Bufflngton, Wilbur Crlswell, Nelson Hlbshman, Georne Paxton. B Second honors: Charles Bolton George Moltz, William Rotlirock' Charles Shirk, Elmer Khultz, John s' Smith, George Sourbier, Robert Spahr Linn Storey, Leroy Strawliecker Wil liam Sweigert, William Sykes, Spen der Templar, Floyd Thorpe, George Tomllnson, Merill Walker, Robert Ward, Arthur Weil, Russel Wenerick, Paul Westenhafer, Albert Zimmer man. Arthur Zimmerman , James Allen, William Matter, Bernard Ald lnger, Charles Atkins, Fritz Bergen pen, Norman Berlin, John Black. Al bert Brenner, Jacob Davidson, Wil llam Douglass, Gustavo Erdman "The New Things at the Walk-Over Shop" the "TOSCA" a model for Fall and * ' / Winter suggesting dress * / refinement. • I Made throughout of * Black Kid with a covered ]/ • \ Louis heel two and a \ quarter inches high. A \ Priced at eight dollars. See the y j i=^> Window 1 WALK-OVER * BOOT SHOP fo 226 Market St. ..... - i: -Y . . .. . • •; r- . .• •;, r .■ -■ -■- .4 ••• vv_ - - - ■ •• ' ' '• • --... - V;. .. • ■-V • ". J.- ■ '>'"V V, '' ' " "V ' if'. ' '' •" i' ""'. .'' .' ' ' . ' ■"' ' ' ?. ' ' ' ' FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG *£s£S& TELEGRAPH NOVEMBER 17, 1916. EXTRA SPECIAL—FuII-lined Boucle] A £ TT ♦/ N [EXTRA SPECIAL Arabian Lamb] Coat, in brown, navy; fur collar of kitt M ■ ■ 1 | 1 ■ ■ Coats, full lined; made with large collar, coney; the biggest value in Harrisburg. JM ■ H LJ plush trimmed; sizes 36 to 44. While Just a limited quantity, at | ■ Bm ■ ■ ■ ■ they last, at $9.98 I 1 IVIVjII $9.98 A Boats. Another Special Purchase of suitable for the kind A UOaLS of weather we may now ex- ifVMk . I I IZ\ 1 ptjhg in wool velour, broadcloth, pect and no matter how i V' I 1 X W J zibeline, etc., in full length, small a price you care to pay H} JIIAMvmVGt -]b M a , , ' . J & f we have the coat for you. vwlCfflllWkJ rv -l e> i nare back effects, belted ef- Coats of diagonal cheviot, OlllT DUyCI* lOrtUlldtC ect8 ' belted effects, mixtures, heavy zibeline and /flflll - . . - , . fj lw 11 mostly all full lined, some boucle, in all shades IB tO piCii 56V61T3,1 LillS / / ir have large fur collar, all the Ik week at prices that will / I fc\ $6.98, $7.50, $8.98 meanaBIGSAVINGtoYOU. I j|JL' SSSVSS an A qs I "lany new and snappy to you cheap. Your choice a ° styles. In fact some of the $20.00 Hundreds of new coats in every shade. prettiest StyleS Cf the SeaSOn style and material, zibeline, wool velour, as- Many other New Coats, many of them one trakan, wool plush, etc., at 3X6 SIIOWH tills lot. ! of a style, in Bolivia , Plush, Broadcloth, / / _ . __ _ Velour, etc. $12.50, $15.00 & $16.50 p^t TT K . MALL $25.00 $27.50, $3.0, $35.00, ' Y PROFIT-but selhng a great $39.50 Up to $75.00 All our exclusive models of high-class nn ic /vat*. - Mi.se.'and Ladies' Suit, regardless of the for- <l Uailtlt y 1S OUr HlOttO. SUITS-About 50 suits, all from our reg _______ ular stock, in oerge, Poplin, Gabardine, Velour mer prices, will go at one price Saturday at ~ ~ ~ ; Checks and Broadcloth. Fine quality Zibeline A full line of Wool j Former Values, $25, $27.50 and S3O. O D#UU Coat, half lined, Plush Coats, trim- All these suits are well tailored and stylish- Be early, only a limited quantity. large fur collar, in med with wide bands ma de, your choice t 4 . j x, . navy ' black ' reen , of Beaver Plush, in 519.75 About twenty dozen New Cotton Waists 1 j u j i in plain colors, stripes, etc. Extra special r< " Vn an ur ® un y green ' own ' navy ' Hundreds of New Children's Coats, just *7l 1 n-xtra special at Special unpacked, in corduroy boucle, zibeline, mata- O C JLHCII f\f\ (t* H£ H a lamb, etc, sizes 2to 6 years, 6to 14 years. Not Over Three to a Customer vSID.UU 010.50 •. !' will pay you to look this assortment over, ———— w w it will save you money. T s^? r ?if at l Extraordinary Showing of New Trimmed Hats What our French Room Is Doing! carrying all the best style. . J ust one look—and if you have Hats made of good ma- ■ (P J AO becn a customer elsewhere for T terials by experienced AT \/| ||V r|M#| ILL IB W years, our prices will win you makers, £nd at within fl. I fJjT"* rnjCw #llll I olV*i TwiW over. There is no other difference your reach prices and T * V w anywhere else styles and ma \ besides, New Hats are „ terial and ideas are ever y bit as V here shown daily. , 11 ? at the f ats , which we are showing at these low prices are so much better U P to the m nute. Our designer <// Zyttf Prices— than those s °ld elsewhere has never been demonstrated so well before. of these models stands as high as v $4.98 to $7.98 o "H^ n a" a oo"° or - V^' Hand-draped Velvet Turbans Children's Trimmed Children's Trimmed! Trimmed Hatter's Plush Sailors One of our special features, in fact, quite a fea- 17 1 TV II cu n<! Sailors $r,.08 to $7.88 sailon ture, because of our great variety and popular Velvet HatS HatS at $2.98 at 53.98 pr^ es ' , One Section of TRIMMED ° ne Section of TRIMMED Sfi ' oß SnUors >ou should see what we arc showing at— HATS, Reduced A o ~ N , - V HATS; aq M.90 Qft <514 Qfi AND QQ to joC ; <V j Reduced to .. Feather Turbans and Fur Turbans 90.90* *4.98 Jbo.yo •' b "" ~" h //fm nSS'SSaii Our prices cannot be beat. A Sure sale everv time we a looker $3-50. Feather Turbans for Kg Pur Turltans, in Seal, Mole, & ELEVATOR TO KIDDIES ROOM, THIKD PLOOH. $1.98 upj Knnine, etc., $4.98 up George Germer, Meredith Germei Gerald Harris, Lawrence Heagy, Blai Hefkln, Karl Hoffsommer, Samue ICerson, Henry Klugh, Richard I,an dis, Clark Swengel, William Andersoi Harry Carson, Steever Jordon, Luthe Landis, Robert Lutz, Gideon Markel Milo Matter, Fred Morgan, Wendel Morgentholor, Lloyd Heiman, Tabe Peiffer, Chalmer Reynolds, Edward i heigman, Herbert Senseman, Louis Snyder, Curtis Tripner, Paul Wright, Paul Yohe, Carl Beck, Gwynfryn Davies, Russell Hampton, -George Lang, Ernest Lehmer. Robert Letby, Charles Llngle, Robert Longacre, Lee Lutz, Leon Malick, Ross McCord, Jack Meek, Charles Meckley, Howard Mehring, John Miller, Ralph Miller, Roy Nissley, Robert Hotestine, Arthur Rich, George Weigel, Edward Geist white, Maurice Olenick, Harry Palm, Ezra Parks, Earl Philippelli, William Pleam, Frysinger Pye, Ross Reed, Harold Reinert, Alton Rhoads, Elmer Richwine, Robert Runk, Harrv Sall ade, Mearl Sechrist, Kevin Seibert, Roy Seidel, Lyman Sellers, Leroy Sheck, Charles Sutclifte, Jonathon At kinson, Henry Baer, Stephen Bashore. Charles Blesing, Vaughn Boldosser, " esley Boothe, Burke Bowersox, Chester Britten, George Bruker, Claude Carl, Harold Cassel, Irwin Chisolm, George Ricedorf, John Campbell, Marlin Clay, Eugene Cousser, Raymond Coble, Samuel Cohen, Edward Crawford, Ray De Turk, Walter Fries, Edward Geary, Clyde Gehr, Le Dell George, Frank Gibson, Joseph Gladfelter, Merion Gordon, Parke Boone, William Cul len, William Harro, James Hartzell, Arthur Helf, Stewart Hess, Charles Himes, Charles Hoffman, Gilbert Hohn, Harold Hummel, Lester Wads worth. I NOTICE On account of the death of our Mother, our shoe store will be closed until Saturday morning. STECKLEY'S Halifax Rubber Company Will Greatly Enlarge Plant Halifax, Pa., Nov. 17. Announce ment has been made that the Halifax Rubber Company will enlarge Its plant. Work has been started on a new addition to the building. James IS. Neitz and P. S. Hill, members of the firm, went to New York last night to purchase a number of new ma chines, which will greatly increase the output of the plant. Mr. Neitz said that they will employ a number of additional hands when the annex is completed. Rubber gloves, etc., are manufactured by this concern and in order to handle the big Increase In business they are compelled to en large the plant. ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF SON Halifax, Pa., Nov. 17. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Koppenheffer of Hali fax township, announce the birth of a son, Tuesday, November 14, 191 C. Airs. Koppenheffer before her mar riage was Miss Hattie Hoover of Pen brook. "KANSAS HOUSE" BURNED Dillsburg, Pa., Nov. 17. A large double dwellinghouse in Welty avenue, owned by B. F. Sheesley, of Pen brook, and known as the "Kansas louse," was destroyed by Are yester day. INJURED AT STEEL WORKS Lewistown, Pa., Nov. 17. Max well Spire, a civil engineer at the BUY YOUR s.f .00 \ CLOTHES MW ON CREDIT J, " I A good way to buy your clothes for yourself and family buy on the UNION EASY PAYMENT 1 PLAN. I Give us the opportunity to show you how you can r wear clothes of the better kind on Credit and at Cash I Prices. Credit to All—That Means You NO RED TAPE NO REFERENCES SI.OO a Week Will Do Union Clothing Co. 32 and 34 South Fourth Street, Harrisburg, Pa. Standard steel works, was badly bruised about the head and face by a piece of falling steel; John Willlat, a shell Inspector In the employ of the Bngllsh government, was struck by a large shell swinging from a crane, and received deep lacerations about his left eye and cheek; J. W. Jones, an expert machinist, was struck In the left eye by a piece of molten steel wlilch pierced the eyeball. It is feared that he will lose the sight. 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers