14 TECH HAS MEN IN EVERY ARM School Hard Hit; Senior Class Smallest, Because of En listments, in Years When the class of 1918 graduates at the Technical High School next spring, many of its former members will no doubt have seen service for Uncle Sam somewhere In France. The class is one of the smallest in recent, years because of the inroads made by the Army and Navy upon the members ot the class. Practically every arm of the service will be represented by members of the Maroon senior class. Among the first to enlist was Don eld Helcher, who early last spring was examined at the local station and was assigned to the U. S. S. Pennsylvania. "Don" made his decision at a time when the slogan, "Get a chum" was j going the rounds. At the time of 'leaving school Heicher was an assist ont business manager of the Tech Tatler. Two years ago last spring Edgar Batten came to school one afternoon and announced his intention to Join the Navy. He carried out his inten tion and several times since has come back to renew acquaintances during furlough periods. At present he is a wireless operator on the same ship with his former classmate, Heicher, which helps a lot to keep the former chums from becoming homesick. T. Willis Patterson, manager of the football team for this season, left re cently with the quartermaster's corps for a southern camp. "Pat" sacri ficed the glory of managing the eleven for the sake of "doing his bit." Dwight Jerauld, who helped out In the orchestra, is a member of the Eighth Regiment band In the capacity of drummer. As long as Jerauld has hold of the sticks, Marocw students feel sure there will be no retreat beat. Last year's section M had a good sized dent put into its membership when "Pete" Moore, Fred Ramey an# Harry Nell joined the Infantry and became members of Company A. at York, although they were given as credit to the local district. Moore was the best pole-vaulter in Tech, while Ramey was a likely back-field candidate for the Maroon football team. To Have Orchestra George Bell is already in the South as a member of a medical corps, while Paul Shaub is a yeoman on a battle ship destroyer. While these lads have already gone, others will complete their course at Tech next spring and will then offer their services, If they are still needed. Fifteen members of the Technical High Sahool remain as a nucleus around \hich to construct a musical organization during the coming win ter. Professor George W. L'pdegrove made the tirst call for candidates to meet in the auditorium this afternoon, while a tentative organization was to have been effected. An invitation was extended to the freshmen, and it Is hoped to augment the different de partments by the addition of a num ber of first-year lads. Those who are still in school from last year are Bar ton B. Botts, pianist; violins, Henry Shope, Lawrence Weber, David Rosen berg, Curtis Tripner, Joseph Freed man; clarinets, George Fisher, Glenn Beard. Howard Jones; cornets, Bern ard Aldinger and Lynn Cook; trom bone, Meredith Germer; bass violin, Ray Wentzler; viola, John Huston; cello, Leo McGranaghan. George Fitzpatrick, guard on sev eral Tech football teams and star high juniper, now a member of the Gov ernor's Troop, was given the "glad hand" by his former schoolmates Fri day morning when he appeared in the chapel exercl3es with other members of Troop C. "Fitz" joined the bene dicts the day before. Dauphin county is askea to enroll 423 boys in the Boys Working Re serve, and Tech students are going to do their bit in making this a success. Many of the students are of the proper age to enroll in this phase of work connected with the nation dur ing a war period, and many of the students have already secured cards to be filled out, and will join the Re serves. COAL CAR STRIKES WAREHOUSE Waynesboro, Pa.. Sept. 10.—A large coal car of the Western Maryland Railway Company ran off a trestle at the Chambarsburg, Greencastle and Waynesboro powerhouse here on Sat urday. and did not stop until It had tern a hole fifteen feet square through the bonded warehouse of the Pen-Mar Distilling Company. The brakes re fusing to hold caused the accident. Two tiers of barrels filled with whis ky were knocked helter-skelter by the car and it is thought that the con tents of several went to waste. Suburban Notes HI.AI.V The Rev. and Mrs. E. V. Strasbaugh have returned from York county, ■where they spent a vacation at the old home. Professor B. H. Rhinesmith has gone to Ridgway, Pa., where he Is principal of the high school. James Hockenberry was operated on for appendicitis at the Harrisburg Hospital on Saturday. The Vocational School now has fcrty-four pupils. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Johnston and four children started Monday on their return to Chicago, 111., after a visit to Mrs. Johnston's father. Davia Ktambaugh. Harvest home service* were con ducted in the Reformed Churches at Ickesburg and Buffalo on Sunday by the Rev. E. V. Strasbaugh. pastor. MECHAMCSBURG Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Cole, of New ark, N. J., announce the birth of a daughter on Sunday morning, Sep tember 9: Mrs. Cole was formerly Miss Helen Coble, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Coble, West Locust street, and is a talented musician. Miss Rosalie Diehl left this morn ing for the Carlisle Hospital, where *he will shortly undergo an operation. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Diehl, West Main street. Mrs. A. J. Black and son, A J. Black Jr., of Sewickley. left for Ocean City, N. J. on Saturday after spending some time with the former's parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. L. Robertson, of the Na tional Hotel Harry Bear, a member of Com pany K, stationed at York, spent the ■week-end at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bear, and bidding farewell to friends, preparatory to leaving for Augusta. Ga„ to-day. He ■was In th hospital and recovering from the effects of an attack of ap pendicitis. An enjoyable concert which was •well attended was given yesterday / efternoon on the high school lawn by the Singer band. This was the third concert of the season with excellent programs. Holy communion services were held yesterday in the Presbyterian and Methodist Episcopal Churches. In the latter, an Epworth League Rally was held in the evening at 6.30 o'clock under the direction of Mrs. H. A. Sur face. A program which Included spe cial music and good speaking was given. MONDAY EVENING, WHARTON SCHOOL HERE ASSURED While War Has Made Many Changes Sessions Will Go On as Usual That the Wharton Extension School of Finance and Commerce of the University of Pennsylvania will hold classes in Harrisburg this fall as usual is the assurance brought by Professor Thomas A. Bartley of the university faculty who has been de signated to conduct the enrollment of the new class. Starting this evening and continu ing every evening for the next three weeks with the exception of Satur days and Sundays, Mr. Bartley will be at the Chamber of Commerce rooms from " until 9 to receive ap plications and to give information relating to the work of the school. In this work he will be aided by a committee of the alumni of the school and by the present students. The active co-operation of the Cham ber of Commerce and of the Ko tary Club will also be enlisted, both organizations working through their educational committees. Opening of Fourth Year This fall marks the beginning ot the fourth year of the Wharton school in Harrisburg, the first clasi having been enrolled in 1914. Fifty three of this number received .their diplomas representing twenty-four units of university work in finance and commerce in June of this year, having attended classes two hours per night, four nights per week for the last three years. This year classes will be conducted i as in the past in the Technical High | school building on Monday, Tuesday, ! Wednesday and Thursday evenings i front 7.45 to 9.45. Subjects will be I accounting, commercial law, money and banking, corporation finance, life and property insurance, real es tate and auditing, each taught by a different professor of the regular university faculty, who will come to Harrisburg in the evenings for the purpose. Changes Due to War Some changes have been made necessary in the faculty of the school due to the fact that several of the instructors have accepted commis sions in the Army oV are engaged in other work for the government. Dr. W. W. Pierson, first year professor of law who was especially popular among the students, has been com missioned a captain in the National Army and has been granted a leave of absence for the period of the war. Another popular instructor who will be missed this year is Wendell P. Raine, formerly of Harrisburg, and who was responsible for the starting of the Harrisburg branch of the school. Owing to changes in the faculty in Philadelphia Mr. Raine will remain there to direct thfe ad ministrative work of the commercial law department. Mr. Bartley. who has succeeded Mr. Raine in the promotion work in Harrisburg is instructor in real estate and comes here with several years' experience in extension school work. He was previously connected with the Scranton branch of the school. Local students and alumni wilt have an opportunity of meeting Mr. Bartley on Wednesday evening of this week at the Wharton Study Club, 213 Walnut street, when a smoker will be held and reports re ceived from those who are aiding him in securing students for the new class this fall. Rivalry Is Keen Keen rivalry exists between the various branches of the Wharton school, located in Scranton, Wilkes- Barre, Reading and this city as to which will have the largest enroll ment this year and every effort will be made to keep Harrisburg to the front. The schools this year will not be hampered with a large deficit to be made up from the general funds of the university. The Legislature this year appropriated the sum of $50,- 000 to the university for the specific purpose of making up the deficit for the next two years In the extension cities. The tuition charges In the extension schools are only fifty dol lars per year so that a large deficit has been encountered every year which has formerly been made good by a number of trustees of the uni versity interested in the extension schools. STANDARD ARMY SONGS New York, N. Y. —A standard song book, to be used in all branches of the service, has been announced by the executive committee for the sup ervision of music in the army and navy. This book is to be issued on October 1, and will contain songs suitable for singing in camp and .it the front, and will fit into the pock ets in a khaki .blouse. It is planned in all of the larger training camps to have mass singing conducted un der the instruction of leaders of rec ognized ability. Original songs are to be encouraged and there will be black space in the songbook for new airs produced during the war. COMPULSORY PILOTAGE Bristol, England.—For some time it has been urged that compulsory pilotage should be adopted for ail alien ships entering British Channel ports, and it is now stated that such t-teps have been taken." Ease Itching Skins with Cuticura It's wonderful how quickly a hot hath with Cuticura Soap followed by a gen tle anointing with Cuticura Ointment relieves itching, burning eczemas, rashes, pimples, irritations, etc. The mission of Cuticura is not only to soothe and heal but to prevent skin troubles by keeping the pores free from impuri ties and irritations. For sample of each free by return mail, address post card, "Cuticara, Dept. 18 G, Boston." Sold everywhere. Soap 25c. Oint ment 25 and 50c. Blames Liquor For High Cost of Living The regular monthly devotional, business and social meeting of the Mrs. John Y. Boyd Bible class of the Pine Street Presbyterian Sunday school, will be held this evening in the Boyd Memorial building. Mem bers for the executive committee will be nominated and the election will be held at the meeting next month. The executive committee will appoint officers for the coming year. Blaming the liquor traffic as large ly responsible for tho high cost of living and declaring that it is a traitor to the country, Mrs. Boyd yesterday gave an Interesting tem perance lesslon. More than 180 mem bers and visitors were present. Nu merous statistics of the revenue de rived from the sale of alcoholic drink nnd the amount of grains used in Its manufacture which could be used for food, were given by Mrs. Boyd. Henry W. Taylor, with Battery D, First Telephone Battalion, S. 1,. V. S.. stationed in France with the Ameri can expeditionary forces, has been enrolled as a member of the class. He is the fourteenth member now in the United States service. Bond Salesmen Certain City Will Oversubscribe Next Liberty Loan Issue Members of the Liberty Loan com 'ntttee 'net late this afternoon in the Chamber of Commerce rooms, and outlined the plao of campaign soon to be waged in behalf of the second Liberty Loan. s Prominent businessmen and bank ers comprise the committee and they made reports on the prospects of the second loan. Much enthusiusm over its success was displayed. It is probable that the campaign will start October 1. $3,000,000,000 will be the goal, although the denomina tion of the bonds, the rate of interest and other details have not been set tled. In the campaign for the first Liberty Loan Hafrisbujg greatly oversubscribed its portion and it is expected to do likewise In the sec ond Liberty Loan. WRECK SURVIVORS RECOVERING Waynesboro, Pa., Sept. 10.—Surviv ors of the troiley and automobile ac cident at Shady Grave, near Waynes boro, Friday afternoon are making gratifying progress at their homes in Middleburg. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shuck are resting comfortably, as is also Miss Edith Shuck, who was rendered unconscious and was thought to have been the most seriously hurt. The funerals of Mrs. Betri'ch and Mrs. Samuel Shunk. who were killed, were held to-day. SPEAK-EASY RAIDED Lewistown. Pa., Sept. 10.—A squad 1 of officers and special police, headed j by County Detective Duck, raided a speak-easy at The police I found a heavily-stocked room and about a score of patrons representing j many nationalities. Two Russians. I alleged proprietors of the place, were | placed under arrest. The rest were liberated after giving their names i and addresses. A small, poorly-con- ' ducted store acted as a blind in the! front of the place. MRS. DAVID ROYD RIRIKI) Blain, Pa.. Sept. 10— Funeral serv- ! ices for Mrs. David Boyd, who died at ! her home in Blain. were held on Sat urday afternoon, the Rev. E. V. iftras baugh officiating. Mrs. Boyd was a I member of the the Zion's Lutheran! Church, the Sunday school and of the'' Society of Willing Workers. Dives, Pomeroy Serge Dresses in Attractive Autumn Styles Charming Frocks For Misses New ideas in peg top or side drapery effects, braid trimmings and plaits go to make up the striking points of originality in the dresses for the autumn season. And practically every style rLrt\ ' s so designed as make the wearer look taller and slenderer. /io jk\ Plenty of navy, but there are other colors too, including rich I'kWa >\ soft shades of brown and Wistaria. f J% —vy. Attractive styles just" unpacked— rf \Sf "W Fine quality Botony serge dresses collar, cuffs and pockets trimmed +.\ fl \1 ln nav y on 'y< the style Is made with with heavy cable stitching, ..$18.50 il/i * \ I a deep rolling collar of white satin [J VJ\ and the dress s richly finished with ! , an< , naA H ® r S® / 1 i „ i.. i u • . dresses, handsomely embroidered in . Ijl first cuallty pearl buttons A special tinsel braid; sailor collar, belt and V ' \ at •*. " $15.00 deep cuffs of satin; (n sizes I Navy, plum and brown sergo women, o.> * n I \ dresses with full gathered skirt; the * " L J cape collar, belt and skirt are trim- Serge dresses in midnight blue Tmed with contrasting shades of with plaited front and back; full heavy stitching $16.50 gathered over the hips; handsomeiy Serge dresses ln navy and black, embroidered in Copenhagen and with full gathered back and panel beads with collar of Copenhagen front 1 , sailor collar of white serge broadcloth $25 00 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor A Great Dress Season Is Predicted and These Are the Favored Fabrics Fine Twill Serge— always a favorJle, and this season more so than in many past fashion periods. Excellent qualities arc shown in 36 to 54-inch widths, at SI.OO, $1.25, $1.50 to $3.00 . Wool Poplins —another fine fabric that is high in l ashion s favor for autumn dresses. A splendid variety of shades in cluding navy, dark navy, mole, Burgundy, myrtle, plum and grey, widths from 39 to 54 inches, at $1.25 to $3.00 Sand Crepe a beautiful soft fabric, 42 inches, at sl.. f >o Santoy in many Fall shades, a splendid wearing woolen fabric, 42 inches, at $1.59 Wool Batiste in all the wanted staple shades, widths 36 to 42, inches, at 85c to #I.OO French Serge a beautiful fabric with a worsted filled warp —ten leading autumn shades, yard 75f Silk and Wool Poplin, shades for both street and evening dresses, 40 inches, yard $1.50, $1.69, $2.00 and $3.00 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. HAWBBgPIW lfiH TELEGRAPH MOTHERS OF SO BE GUESTS Drama Which Shows Part Women Are Taking in War Will be the Play; Watch For Coupons in the Telegraph ■B !®i y m B m "v SCENE FROM THE WHITE FEATHER In the Issues of the Harrisburg Telegraph for Wednesday and Thurs day there will be a coupon of inter est and value to every mother in Harrisburg. who has a son now en rolled in the nation's lighting forces. There is on tile at the box office of the Orpheum Theater a list of all men in the service, and by present ing in person one of the Telegraph coupons, the mothers of all such men will be given a seat for the Friday evening performance of "The White Feather," the sensational sec ret service war drama, which will be the attraction that evening and the matinee and night on Saturday. These coupons should be cut from the page of the paper, and presented at the box office at the earliest con venient moment, as the courtesy of the Telegraph is limited to the llrst one thousand applicants. The story is one of great patriotic interest and it is the intention of the Telegraph to foster such feeling by showing what part the mothers of the men take in doing their bit in the war. Big Success The play was originally produced at the Royalty Theater, London un der the title "The Man Who Stayed at Home." It achieved an astound ing success there, l-unning one year, MISSION' SOCIETY TO MEET New Cumberland, Pa., Sept. 10.— The Woman's Foreign Missionary So ciety of Baughman's Memorial Meth odist Church will meet at the home of Mrs. L. H. Kohr Friday night. fiand now on account of war condi . I tions it is said to be of exceptionally timely quality for this country. It ' j shows a vivid conflict of resource -11 fulness between the secret service -j forces of the war offices of two war • | ring countries, one of which is seek r | ing a coast raid by submarines. The ' efforts to thwart this contemplated - i attack are played upon with extreme - 11 ly novel effects and, as one or the Mother of the contending players in 2 ! the desperately risky game is mo -2J mentarily almost within reach of his -1 desired goal, dramatic climaxes of s j unusual strength are developed. - I There is no propaganda attempted, I however. The play was not originally i i designed to promote sympathy for 1 j either of the causes which serve as -1 a background and probably would f i be accepted quite as rapidly if two t entirely imaginary governments had ' been introduced. It is purely upon ' its dramatic values that it appeals 1 to the public and only by accident ! has it secured an additional appeal i through the similarity which its plot • bears to recent events connected with the transporting of our troops 1 to France. The scenic production is carried I complete in every detail and the cast ■ has been selected with the greatest , care. | CAVALRY PASSES THROI'GH I Enola, Pa., Sept. 10.—Three troop [trains, loaded with dismounted eav j airy, passed through the Marysville | preference yards early Saturday j morning. The point of shipment and 1 their destination are both unknown. Draperies For the Autumn Season Window Shades Furnished on Close Estimates Our window shade department on the third floor is pre pared to supply estimates on fine quality shade cloth at mod erate cost. All work is guaranecd to give absolute satisfac tion. Double bordered etamine with plain center or In all over patterns of pink, blue or brown. Yard, ' 20c and 38c fancy Scotch madras in good patterns of rose, gold, or blue. Yard 39c New silk aurora for doorways and drapery purposes, bordered or in figured designs or all over effects, 36 ln6hes wide. Yard 75c Aurora in stripe patterns of rose, green, gold or blue; 50 Inches wide. Yard 1.50 New cretonne and chintz in beautiful colorings, for knitting bags, pillows and draperies. Yard to Bs<: I'uncy all over patterns of cream Scotch madras - 42 Inches wide. Yard 75c Small figured and dotted Swisses in dot and check patterns for tills and sash curtains. Yard,' 25c and 35c Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Third Floor WEST SHORE NEWS Personal and Social Items of Towns Along West Shore Mrs. W. P. Smythe, of Montan don. Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Mar tha Runk, at New^umberland. Mr. and Mrs. Van Dayhoff and son and Miss Lizzie Garver, of Bos ton. Mass., are guests of B. F. Car ver's family in Third street. New Cumberland. G. Berktnyer, of York, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Kohr at New Cumberland. Kay Faslek, of Tyrone, la visiting John Kosanberger's family at Hill side. James H. Roberts and Bruce Rider, of Alar.vsville, were at Philadelphia on Saturday and Sunday. Paul Ellenbei'ger and Paul Meyer, of Marysvllle, have Just left their homes for a trip through New York and Canada. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Kendlg and son Kenneth. Miss Alma Filar and Carl Littler, of East Prospect, Md„ and Mrs. T. S. Sweger, oi Harrisburg, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Sweger at Wormleysburg on Sunday. Mrs. Mary Baldwin, of Harrisburg, spent several days with her cousin, the Rev. G. B. Renshaw. at Worm leyslwirg. Edward Twigg and Harry Sweger, of Wormleysburg, have returned from a week's stay at Atlantic City. Ernest Doepke spent the week-end with his mother. Mrs. Thora Doepke, at Wormleysburg. Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Rlshel, of Harrisburg, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Rishel at Wormleys burg. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Ort and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Sperrow, of Worm leysburg, have returned from a trip to Philadelphia, Wilmington, Del., and Baltim i>-e. Md. Miss Edith Smith, of Harrisburg, spent Sunday with Miss Ituth Myers at Wormleysburf?. Mr. an.d Mrs. Harvey Bixler, George Bixler, William Anderson and Miss Katherine Hoover, of Worin leysburg, visited Mrs. Bixler's parents at Duncannon on Sunday. Council Awaits State in Camp Hill Street Paving Camp Hill, Pa., Sept. 10. —Council- men are of the belief that some word will be received from the State Highway Department regarding the paving of Market street before coun cil meets on Thursday evening. About a month ago local officials were notified that an agreement would be forthcoming in a short time. This agreemtn was to be signed by the borough officials and would prob ably be the ttnal step In getting State aid, which this borough has been seeking for several years. KNITTING FOR RED CROSS Lemoyne, Pa., Sept. 10.—Mrs. Ed gar S. Everhart has organized a sew ing class of small girls to knit socks, wristlets, sweaters and other things for the Harrisburg Red Cross. The girls were givert their first instruc tions by Mrs. Everhart at her home this afternoon. They will meet again Saturday afternoon. Those who have joined so far are: Lerene Mum ma, Gertrude Nebinger, Grace and Trema Strayer, Thelma Musselman, Thelma Klugh, Evelyn Kauffman, Helen Hamburg, Martha Bricker, Inza Bentz. Florence Fields, Mildred Bushey, Alice Baker, Gene Sprinkle, Irene Rressler. Inexpensive School Clothing For Boys Many New Styles Rea Every boy who has returned to school has his mind set on the day when he will be able to surprise his chums in a new suit —and every school boy's parents will find the Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart stock of new clothing in ample variety. / &•„,\ff J I rV It is clothing of real distinction —well made and smart in . / fcUl* . \ styles, tailored especially to our order. / L U * New Trench and Norfolk Suits With Extra Trousers: Good Values $5.00 to s7.soX|si^ These new models with extra trousers are the best we have *"H * (. ' ever shown in an early Autumn collection. There are hundreds —'W'M to choose from and when the two pair of trousers are considered ■ ■ there is practically the service of two suits in one. ■ ■ English and Norfolk styles in nne woolens, . ,0.50 to 51800 Sizes are 8 to 18 years. Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor SEPTEMBER 10, 1917. Firemen's Union Will Discuss Question Tonight Camp Hill, Pa., Sept. 10.—Progress In the move to annex the West Shore to Harrlsburg and plans for the future development In the work will be taken up by the West Shore Fire men s Union In monthly session In the local firehouse to-night. The com mittee from Lemoyne has a favor ablo report to make, as well as the other committees. The work for the coming month in the annexation problem, according to an officer to day, will be to arouse more enthu siasm over the move. A report from the committee on transfers to Enola, will be made. This committee was appointed sever al months ago, but has not yet re ported anything definite. The election of a secretary to fill the vacancy caused by the resigna tion of the Rev. A. G. Wolf, will be tilled at this meeting. Attempt Made to Rob New Cumberland Store New Cumberland, Pa., Sept. 10.— On Saturday night some time after midnight robbers tried to gain an entrance into Buttorff & Straley's store. The hojne of Mr. Buttorff is opposite the store and several mem bers of the family heard glass break ing and saw two men at the store window. The men ran away and on investigation it was found that a shutter was pried off and the window broken. On Thursday night the store of H. G. Newmyer at the lower end of Bridge street was entered some time after 1 o'clock and goods amounting to between fifty and sixty dollars was stolen, consisting of meats, groceries. There Is no clue to the robbery. GIKIj GOKS TO WASHINGTON Lemoyne, Pa., Sept. 10.—Miss Olive Crow, daughter of Captain Ralph C. Crow, of the Machine Gun Company of the Eighth Regiment, left this morning for Washington, D. C. where she has accepted a posi tion with the government as a sten ographer. Miss Crow is the third Eemoyne girl to leave for Washing ton to work, in the last few weeks. Miss Edith and Anna Xebinger are now employed there.. Miss Crow was a student of the Lemoyne High school and a graduate of the School of Commerce at Harrisburg. MARRIED AT EI.KTOX Enola, Pa., Sept. 10.—Miss Hazel A. Weaver, 151 Columbia Road, Enola. was married to Frank Hutter, also of Enola, at Elkton, Md., Fri day. The ceremony was performed at the Methodist parsonage at that place. After a short wedding trip the young couple will live at the home of the bride. Mr. Hutter is a machin ist at the Enola enginehouse. BOV SCOUT MEETING Camp Hill, Pa., Sept. 10.—An im portant business meeting of the Camp Hill Troop of Boy Scouts, will be held in the High school building this evening. Of TING AT PAXTANG New Cumberland, Pa., Sept. 10.— On Saturday afternoon Mrs. E. C. Dewey's Sunday school class of the Methodist Church held on outing at Paxtang Park. A Host of Patterns ii Dress Ginghams in the Basement Scissors are snipping off dress pattern after dress patter for school frocks in the busy Basement Wash Goods Sectioi Nevcr have we shown such a variety of styles as are on disnb this season; fancy plaids, checks, stripes and all the wanted colo at JOc, 19c, 25c and *>i KWdle Cloth, 30 Inches, in suitable patterns for rompers and suit Percales in many styles on light and dark grounds, yard,"!'" 2' Flannelettes All new patterns for Fall houso dressM - ' sacques, yard 1 Challls. 36 Inch, floral and Persian designs, yard i! 25c Voile, 36 inches. Special, yard ""iii 29c Madras, colored stripes. Special, yard •■!!. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Basement Sugar~Groceries~Soap Economies of interest to all housewives— j Granulated sugar, lb 9c 2 lbs. Bogato Coflfee, ...,, *1 Kagle Milk, can, 20c HofTers' Best Cocoa, fresh from the factory. White Dora Floujr .'.'.l lb 23c Elbow Macaroni, S lbs. ...lis. sauce 1 1 5 bars Wool Soap I Lemons, doz., . . 1 .. 5 bars Ivory Soap/ Dives, Pomeroy \& Stewart, Basement REASONS GIVEN FOR ANNEXATI Lcmoync Businessmen Cii late Petition Stating A< vantages of Joining Cit; Lemoyne, Sept. 10.—This bon will give little opposition to th nexation of the West Shore to 1 rlsburg. If other boroughs on West Shore do not favor the n Lemoyne businessmen will cont to work for the annexation of < town alone. The committee or work in Lemoyne Saturday dis uted circulars over the borough Ing reasons why Lemoyne woul benefited by being annexed to : rlsburg. A petition will be clrcul in the next few days giving each payer a chance to approve or ject to this move. These reasons are given In circular: Better school system; better p protection; better mail service; ter fire protection and with b fire protection, naturally cheapei insurance; better likelihood of a bridge to city, which means n dollars to our community; last not least, a sewerage system w sooner or later will have to be e ed at an enormous expense to payers and which will if annex* city be paid out of a sewerage ping fund created by the city eminent and maintained by paid per foot front which Is $ Would anybody pay, say for th five foot lots, $43.75 for a tap j fee which would eliminate cess ] for all times? This item should cause any J | erty owner to be in favor of anr tlon because some day In the future, this town will be comp to lay sewers and build a disj plant and how could, they do Comparison of taxes of Harris and Lemoyne—Harrisburg, city 9% mills; school, 10; county, tal 24 mills; minimum water $4. Lemoyne. school tax, 15; ough tax, State and co 4%; total 27; minimum v | rate, $lO. New Electric Lights Will Burn For 2,400 He Enola, Pa., Sept. 10.—The P sylvania railroad is installing a i bet* of new six-hundred candle p electric lights for use in the j here. The new lights will replaci old arc lights, they will burn I hours before they will have t changed. The lights are being m fat-lured by the Westinghousfi 1 trical Company. With the installi of these new lights work in the j at nighttime wfll be greatly a as they Illuminate the yards I better than the arc lights. PLAYGROUND I'OR NKGR( Enola, Pa., Sept. 10.—The F sylvania Railroad Company ha: stalled playground equipment fo use of the negro children living Summerdale on the railroad t erty. The equipment consist sandboxes, swings, seesaws and < playground necessities. The fa of the children are employed bj company as track laborers and a ony has been established near S merdale where the negroes are ( tered.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers