6 Many Social Events For Miss Sourbeer M!s Lenore A. Sourbeer will leave to-morrow for Hickory* ?t. to re euine teaching in the high school there ■where she Is the head of the Bngllsh department, after spending the vaca tion month* with her mother, Mr* M. K. Sourbeer, of the Donaldeon Apart ments. Puring her stay here Mis* Sourbeer has been much entertained; Among the recent socle,l events arranged for her was a<uncheon and theater party vesterdav with Mrs, IVan Mock Hoff man. of 1224 North Third street, as hostess. This e>ening slie will be suest of,honor at an informal dance Klven by Mr. and Mrs. William Kdward HilCebrand. of 313 Walnut street. and to-morrow Her sister, Mrs, Albert B. Craver, 0f.7 South Front street, will entertain at luncheon In he;' honor, IS COXVKNTIOX SPEAKER Clark K. Dlehl, city electrician of Karrisbutg and treasurer of the In ternationa! Association of Municipal Electricians, is in Niagara Falls this week attending the twenty-aecend annual convention of the organisa tion. On Tuesday, the opening day, Mr I'iehl gave the vesoor.se to the address of welcome made by Mayor Whitehead, of Niagara Falls. til ESTS AT SELIti HOME Mrs. V. C. Stiff, of Plymouth. Pa is ii guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Srnest T. Sellg. 920 North Sixteenth street. Her huoband. a member of the Seventh United States Infantry, now stationed at Gettysburg, arrived to dav to spend a brief furlough here. Mrs. Stiff is taking part in the spec ial meetings at Christ Lutheran Church. hAPTI7.ES FIVE IVKAXTS Baptismal services for five Infants were held last evening in St. Andrew's P R. Church by the Rev. James Fry Hullitt, former rector, now located at Hingham, Mass. The Rev. Mr. Bullitt was in the city on business and the service was especially arranged by members of the church board. WEDIMXG INVITATIONS Mrs. B. J. Johnson, of Mansfield, Ohi \ S:*£ issued invitations for the marriage of her daughter. Miss Lena May Johnson to James _W cakley Craighead. Wednesday evening. Sep tember -6, at S o'clock, in the !?t. Church. Mansfield. Mr. Crais head who had a wide acquaintance >n this city, is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Craighecd. of Carlisle. THAT defect in y our eyesight should be at tended to at once by a practical, reliable and experienced optome trist. You should knoiv the truth about your eyes. Glasses, when properly jilted and ad justed and prescribed correctly will help you. MAKE AN APPOINTMENT WITH OUR OPTOMETRIST DIENER JEWELER 408 Market FRANK A. McCARRELL Organist and Choirmaster of Pine Strwt Presbyterian Church INSTRUCTOR OF PIANO ORGAN AND HARMONY Thirty organ pupils have secured church positions in Harrisburg and vicinity. Studio—23o Woodbine Street Extraordinary— FALL FASHION DISPLAY This Everting LIVING MODELS 7.30 P. M. to 9.00 P. M. First Floor Suits .Coats Dresses Millinery Shoes Music by the SARA LEMER Orchestra In Our Millinery Dept., Second Floor 7.30 to 10.00 P. M. • Astrich s 308 Market Street Astrich's THURSDAY EVENING* PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS] SPEND THE DAY IN THE COUNTRY Members of Young Women's Bible Class of Derry Street Church Visit Perdix Quito a gathering of the members of the Voting Women's Bible Class of the Derry Street United Brethren Sunday School was hold at Perdix ycstordn,. a* the cottage of Mr. and Mr?, Geo-go Young. On* of the pKastim* of the day was a corn ro.ist. tlio toothsome corn being served with ham sandwiches and coffee. i The following people attended the : evont: Mrs. J. A. Lyter, teacher of ! th ♦ class. Mrs. George Young, Mrs. i Scldle, Mrs. Drake, Mrs, F. Ulrlch, Mrs. l.ehman aud daughter. Erma, | Mrs. Halpli Young, Mrs. Ed. Ster ] ling. Miss Keele, Miss Strawacker. i Mr*. Mitrninrn>r, Mrs. Thomas, | Mrs. Fellers. Mrs. Crawford. Mrs. I Stouffer. Mrs. William Flckes, Mrs. ( Keller. Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Draw i 'wuigb. and son, Bruce, Jr.. Miss I Maggie Meek, Mrs. Zigler, Mrs. ! 11.1 v-s, ATrs. Arnold, Mrs. Mlnnlch, ; .Mrs. Shil P, Mr. and Mrs. Welker A Dr.twbauch. Mrs. Conrad, Mrs. | Baughman, Mrs. O. K. Kines, Mrs. !E. fi. Drawbangh. Mr?. William Rapd. Mrs. Harry Bare and Miss Ella Walmer Reed, of Hummelstown. are spending sev eral days with Mrs. David L Eber sole, at 1214 North Fifteenth street. Miss Mary Little, of Defiance, re turned home yesterday after a visit with her hrother> John Litfle, 607 Roily street. Miss Marian B. C. Watts has re turned home after spending part of the summer with Mrs. Carl B. Ely in the Adirondacks. ' N I.eroy H. Bender and Isaac Bender of Brooklyn, were recent visitors at th<* home of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene L. Bender, of North Third street. Mrs. Robert Hawk, of 60S North Eighteen til street, is visiting .her daughter. Mrs. Grovcr C. Dukes at Fort Myers. Florida. Mrs. George Ros and the Misses Ross, of Philadelphia, who visited Mrs. RoM' mother. Mrs. W. W. Jen nings. at Front and North streets, loft for home yesterday. Miss Xelle Hepford and Miss Vin ardia Hepford, have just returrsed after a trip to Atlantic City and New York. j [ J Sara Lemer ! has resumed the teaching of violin playing at he r Studio, 2123 Green St. Beil Telephone. I I) Missionary Society Gives Musicale at Penbrook The Women's Missionary Society of Bt, Andrew's Reformed Church, Penbrook, Ptt„ will present a musi cal program this evening, consist ing of solos, duets, quartets, octets an k violin selections. The following will take part in the program the Misses Catherine Speeqf, Myrtle Smith, Anna Fish hurn, Carolyn Fishburn, Mrs. Hol land, Mrs. Wetteroth, Mrs. Meek, Mrs. Plttman, Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Heef ner, Mrs. Pedlow, A. W. Heckert, H. Stuvert. F. Hicks, J. Schaner. D. Felty, E. Care, C. Look. C. Holl and Dr. H. Ilhetn, Dr. E. It. Rhcln. Another Popular Girl Decides to Be a Nurse Quite a number of the younger society girls are studying nursing this winter In order to be ready for emergency work should the war de maud it. The latest addition to this list i Miss Sara Elizabeth Cooper, daughter of Frank M. Cooper, of Camp Hill, who will leave later in the season to take a training course at the Johns Hopkins Hospital, Bal timore. Miss Cooper attended the Seller School here, completing her educa tion at the Ca;/le School, Tarry town-on-the-Hudson, N. V. She made her debut in society the win ter of 1915-1916 and has been a general favorite. Miss Sara Heist, of Greenfield 1 Farms, Pcnllyn, Pa., has returned to her home, after visiting Miss Kath erine Beidloman, of Market ' and Evergreen streets and Mrs. G. Culmerry, of 1915 Market street. The lie v. Dr. and Mrs. Lewis S. Mudgt have returned to the city, after a vacation spent in the Pocono mountains. Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Wahl and daughter. Miss Janet Wahl, have returned to the city after a sum mer's stay among the Blue Ridge moir vtlns and will make their home at Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howard I Cochran of 122 State street, have returned to the city after- a pleas ure trir to Atlantic City and New S'orl:. Miss Mary Morrison, who has been seriously ill at her Duncannon home is slowly improving in health. Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Wright and son, Paul Wright, of 234 Woodbine street, have returned to the city after an automobile" trip to Lewistown. Mrs. Mary Belle . Cromie, who spent the summer at Pen Mar and, the Bitner Farm, Cumberland, county, has returned to the city and will occupy apartments in Wood bine straet. Sir. and Mrs. Samuel J. Andrews have gene home to Toledo, Ohio, after spending a fortnight among old friends in this vicinity. Miss Pearl Wallace and her brother, Philip K. Wallace, have gone home to Cleveland, 0., after a week's stay with Mr. and Mrs. Hor acs L. Brooks of Penn street. 4 Miss Helen Gerdes, of North Third street, spent two pleasant weeks among friends at Erie, and is home again. Kenneth S. Clyde, of Pittsburgh, is in the city for a few days look ing up old friends. Mrs. Ellen Portor and hefr son. El wood Portor, of Cincinnati, former Harrisburgers, spent the past week in town with relatives. Mrs. John H. Weiss and Miss M. Caroline Weiss opened their house at 325 North Front street to-day and returned from Eaglesmere, where they spent most of jhe sum mer. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel E. Fitting and children, Emily and Eugene, 614 North Eighteenth street, are spend ing a fortnight in Philadelphia ar.d Atlantic City. PROFKSSIOXAL LADIES' TAILOR Hich class work done at moderate prices. A Capin, 201 Herr street, city, near Second.—Adv. HAtUSBURG TELEGRAPH PERIODICAL CLUB GATHERS BOOHS Let Yoqr Idle Books and Mag azines Help the Many Soldier Lads While the Red Cross Is instrumen tal in aiding the soldiers in almost every possible way, especially caring for his physical well being, and the Y. M. C. A. Is providing for his spiri tual welfare, the Collegiate Period ical League,, working in conjunction with both of these powerful forces aims to purvey for his Intellectual capacity by donating books antl magazines for study, and diversion jn idle and lonely moments. The Local Center of the league is anxious to do its share In the work of the national league and subse quenUy solicit the response and in terest of the people of this city. The work is not strictly conllned to col lege people, but any one interested may co-operate in this work. Any one desiring to contribute books and magazines may take them to the Public Library or phone Mrs. Howard M. Bingaman, of 1719 North Second street, and she will have them called for. KLOSTERMAN-BROWN BRIDAL AX HOMK OF THE BRIBE Miss Stella M. Brown, daughter of Mr. and airs. Howard B. Brown, 638 Retly street, and Walter E. Kloster man, of Philadelphia, were marriod last evening at 6 o'clock at the bride's home, by the Rev. H. L. Han nah, pastor of the Church of the Holy Communion, Philadelphia. The bride wan attended by her sister, Mis* Florence I. Brown as maid of honor and Charles W. Tyson was best man. Miss Josephine Holierman, of El mira, N. Y., played the wedding marches and sang "Beloved It Is Morn," preoeeding the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Klosterman will reside in Philadelphia where he has a govern ment position. The bride, a train ed nurse, has been connected wifh the Bellevue Hospital, New York City, and more recently was city health nurse of Elmira, X. Y. CHICKEN CORN SOUP DINNER WITH MRS. JOHN KEAGLE A pleasant event of yesterday was an outing in the Country at Juniata Bridge with Mrs. John Keagle host ess at her sumr|>r home. A chicken corn soup dinner was served at noon and a real country supper later in the day. Those present were: Mrs. George Nolte. Mrs. S. P. Coeyman, Mrs. Harry Barr, Mrs. Alice Cornelius, Mrs. Mary Bair, Mrs. J. R. Miller, Mrs. Harry Leonard,, Mrs. Martha Hartzell. Mrs. Myrtle Conrad, Mrs. William Gramm, Mrs. Charles Snyder, Mrs. A. H. Eastright, Mrs. William J. Flickinger, Mrs. Benja min Ycung, Miss Esther Keagle, Miss Sara Barr and Miss Ruth Barr. MISS SKXTON TO MARRY Mr. and Mrs. Alexander D. Sex ton, of 5114 Newhall street, German town, announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Katharine Sex ton to Lieutenant Henry Tetlow, son of Mrs. Joseph Tetlow. Hartwell and Seminole avenues. Chestnut Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Sexton and family formerly resided in this citp- in North Third, near Peffer street. TO ENTED MUSIC SCHOOL Mrs. Max P. Johnson, of The Willows, Paxtonia, has gone with her daughter, Mies Louise Johnson, a graduate of the 1917 Class of the Central High School ,to Toronto, Canada, where Miss Johnson will study voice at the Ursilne Conserv atory of Music. On her return home Mrs. Johnson will visit her sister. Mrs. John Dougherty, of Pittsburgh, and her son, Roy Johnson, of Scran ton. HOME FROM LAKE WESAKTNG Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Spease, of 1354 | State street, are home after a two weeks' trip to Lake Wesaking, Pa.. | where they were guests of Mrs. S. 'K. Barnes, of Towanda, who is j spending the summer at her cottage ; there. Miss Zula Reed, of Boas street, is ' home, after a stay in Atlantic City. Frank Hesser, of Swatara street, | returned home to-day after spend ing some time in New York City. ' Mr. and Mrs. George Parker, of | 1403 Bombaugh street, spent to-day I in Port Royal. Miss Beatrice Shenk, of Lebanon, j is the guest of Miss Josephine Clopp, : of North street. Mrs. Alice Shellenberger and j Miss Gladys Shellenberger, of Thir teenth street, have 'gone to Freder-1 ick, Md„ where Mrs. Shellenberger! is Infirmarian at the Hood College. I Mrs. Charles Hoffert, of 1221 State 1 j street, left to-day for Pittsburgh, 1 where she will make her home. Miss Dorothy E. Cox, of 10.11 | Front street, is home after a vsiit in I York. w . Mrß iJ Carrie Wilson and daughters. Miss Mabel. Miss Winifred and Miss Caroline Wilson, of til Balm street [are home from Mapleton. where they' spent a week at the Rest Cottage. i Sister Harriet Franklin, of 1442 Market street, has returned home I after a vacation's stay at Fort Lou ! den, Franklin county, Pa. ! , Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Block and I daughter, Miss Theodore Sangree I Kaultinan, of 130 Evergreen street | are home from Mt. Gretna, where they ' i spent the summer. George JefTers. Jr., of 215 Woodbine street, has gne to Princeton. N. J. to ! I inter the Princeton University. Thomas Senspman, of 15S Sylvan Terrace, a graduate of this year's I -.-lass of the Central high school, has ..■ntered the School of Pharmacy in ; Philadelphia. 1 Miss Winifred Wilson, of 61 Balm i | street, has returned to Devil's Lake J Xorth Dakota, where she Is teacher in the public school, after spending the ; summer vacation with her mother 1 j Mrs. Carrie Wilson. Colonel Samuel McPherson Rutherford of the Regular Army, is now located at Camp Dix, near Wrightstown, N. J. Miss Maryland Gourley, of 302 chestnut street, will resume her studies nt Wilson College, Chambers burg, next Monday. The Rev. Dr. George Edward Hawes, pastor of the Market Square' Presbyterian Church, withi Mrs. Hawes and their children came home to-day after a summer's stay! at Fair Haven, Ohio. Miss Elsie Kast and her brother, Ralph Kast, of Philadelphia, have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I. Kast, Bellevue Park, for a week or two. Mrs. James Kelsey and little daughter, Marian Kelsey, of Buffalo, N. Y.. were recent guests of their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. |j Andrews in this city. British Shipping Losses in Submarine Warfare Show Marked Decrease 0 > London, Sept. 13.—A marked de crease In destruction of British mer chant vessels by mines or submarines IN Indicated In the weekly admiralty statement Issued last night. Twelve vessels of more than 1600 tons and six of less than 1600 tons were sent to the bottom, as compared with twenty in the large and three In the small category sunk the previous week. To-night's statement shows that four fishing vessels also were lost. Slnco the middle of April 614 British vessels, 430 of more than 1600 tons were sunk., The weekly total follows. Over Under Week Ending 1600 tons 1600 tons April 21 40 15 April 28 38 13 May 5 24 23 • May 12 18 5 May 19 18 9 May 26 18 l June 3 15 S June 10 22 10 June 20 27 5 June 27 21 7 July 4 16 5 July 11 14 3 July 18 1,4 4 July 24 21 3 July 31 18 3 August 8 21 3 August 15 14 2 August 22 15 3 August 29 18 5 September 5 ... 20 3 September 12 . ... 12 6 .The above admiralty statement shows the smallest number of large British vessels sunk by mines or sub marines since Germany last Febru ary began her Intensified submarine campaign. The previous low record was for the week of March 11, when thirteen vessels of more than 1600 tons were lost. _________ • Penbrook Auxiliary of Red Cross in Benefit The Penbrook Auxiliary of the Red Cross will give a tea to-morrow afternoon anJ evening at the hortie of Miss Tilda Zarker, Main and Chestnut streets, for the benefit of their treasury. A silver offering will oe taken. Te.. and sandwiches will be served from 5 to 7 o'clock, while the social begins at 2 o'clock and continues until 10. Assisting Miss Zarker in serving will be Miss May Mendker. Miss Emma Nissley and Mrs. E. K. La WHO r.. Belgian Civilians Are Forced to Leave Home Havre, Sept. 13. The removal of the civilian population of Belgium continues, according to advices re ceived here. The town of Roulers, immediately behind the battle line In I'landers, has been evacuated com pletely. Ostend Is being emptied gradually or.d 2.000 persons already hove been sent from Courtrai. Many of the inhabitants of Berlaer have been taken forcibly to Turcoing to work on the defenses. All the in habitants of Selvdinge, Flanders, rich and poor alike, have been made to work on military roads. TRAINING AT NEWPORT Ben I*ongeneeker, who formerly hustled messages for the Western Union, is stationed at the naval train ing camp at Newport, R. I. W SENT TO YOU ON EUREKA Brtnt Van Otnr .flfl. gj||| Ten Days Free Trial the grand prize Eureka Electric lltfl Vacuum Cleaner ButSlS'// 'ifT j Yes, that is exactly what we mean, We will send you one of our superb, brand new, easy-gliding and deep-cleaning Eureka Electric Bui ' J\\ Vacuum Cleaners, the latest 1917 model, on 10 DAYS' FREE This Great Offer Good Only Until October 6th Don't delay. This great free trial and easy pavment offer expires promptly at 9 P. M., Saturday, October • 6th. Don't \rait until the big rush on the last day. No strings are attached to this Free Loan. Proposition no cost to you whatsoever. [* * We want you to use the Eureka Cleaner for 19 days Just as though it were your own. Clean | j"! j[wiw your carpets and your rugs with it. Try It on your furniture, your mattresses and your | j efljl ' I I fix walls. Try it in all the nooks and corners; subject it to every test you can think of. J I I ' llli And then, if you are not more than delighted with It, send it back to us at our ex- I if 1 I i lV pense. But If you decide you simply cannot get along without the cleaner, then keep it jl I S li I X. and pay down. AS FIRST PAYMENT I |j|| ! tt jj j . A n L OC If you decide to buy after [ ii ! | V/Oiy the jo Days' Free Trial y f-} Then you can pay the balance In email eaey monthly payments —3O daya between each \|| 1V 11 - small payment. And, remember, you are grettlnx the rock bottom special factory price. We do not charge you a single penny more for these liberal terms and you are getting our H very latest guaranteed 1917 model Eureka Electric Suction Sweeper. You get the machine direct from the Harrisburg Light & Powet Company, right here in Harrisburg, and, best of all, on the easiest kind of monthly payments. M *i fi • til iAAA HARRISBURG LIGHT Mail 1 his coupon or lelephone 4000 AND p OWER co This great offer expires promptly at 9 P. M., Saturday, October 6. Fill out Gentlemen: Absolutely free to me. ... • i •. • . . ~i i , send at once the details of your great this coupon and mail it in to us at once or telephone us, or send your name and free trial offer and easy payment plan in a letter or on a postal. The minute re hear from you we will send you. folder*' 80 >OUr beautlful illUßtratod the full details of this great free trial offer and special easy-payment plan. We Name will also send you our beautifully illustrated folder, describing our new 1917 model. Address Don't put this off a minute. Send the coupon, write at once or telephone our office. •£> Harrisburg Light and Power Co. 22 N. Second Street PENBROOKTO HONOR RECRUITS Parade und Speeches Satur day Afternoon; School Children in Line Many of Penbrook's leading citi zens met last evening at the school house and arranged for a local demonstration In honor of the boys from Penbrook and vicinity who have enlisted In the army and for the remaining ones who are expected to leave for the cantonments on the 19th. The meeting was called to order by W. R. Foust, who stated the object of the meetings. B. P. I Ober was chosen president of the temporary organization that is to have charge of the celebration. Miss Emma Nisley was elected secretary and W. R. Foust treasurer. The Rev. H. W. Miller proposed a committee be selected to have cnarge of the parade and another committee on finances. Bert Speas, M. L. Ludwlck, R. M. Hoover, William Stoner, Mr. Looser, Professor L. W. Bell. Ruth \ I Nisley and Mrs. McDowell were ap-■ I pointed on the parade committee,, with M. L. Ludwick as marshal of the parade. On the finance commit tee is W. R. Foust, J. S. Booser, E. J C. Crtim, W. H. Wolf, Dr. A. L. ! Shope, Mrs. E. K. Lawso nand Tilda Zarker. Lawrence iietrlck, Anton I Benson, J. Snoddy, George AungstJ and M. J. Shaffer were delegated to'; see that soldiers of the Civil War i were properly taken care of In auto- ! mobiles for the parade. All fraternal and civic organiz- | ationa are invited to turn out and all citizens are requested to join In the ' parade and decorato their homes for j the occasion. The stores were re- I quested to close from 3 to 5 o'clock | Saturday afternoon and many of i ! those present signified their inten tion of complying with the request. ! The parade will form promptly at 3 o'clock. Patriotic addresses will be made after the parade by I. R. Swart*, the Rev. J. C. Forncrook and the Rev. j Thomas Garlin. The parade com- | mlttee was authorized to secure a j band and a suitable banner or float, will be made with the names of all who have been called to the colors | from Penbrook. the new addition, j Edgemont, Progress, Llnglestown and j adjacent territory. Kaiser's Best Aviator Killed in Accident' By Associated Press Amsterdam, Sept. 12. Lieutenant Walter Hohendorr has been killed ac cidentally on the western front, ac- | cording to announcement in German i newspapers. Hohendorf was reputed ! to bo Germany's best aviator after Boelke and Immelmarn, both of whom were killed on the western front. LEARN TO DANCE Beginning Tuesday, September 18, 1917, Hess Building. Thirteenth and Market streets. All late style dances. Capable instructors. Bell Phone 4517.1. J. A. SULI.IVA2V, Manager * SEPTEMBER 13, 1917. Soft Coal Operators Protest Price Fixing Connellsvllle, Pa., Sept. IS. Con ditions almost chaotic prevail In the coal trade of Western Pennsylvania as a result of what many operators declare to be an abortive attempt on the part of the Government to regu late tho Industry. With scores of "team trackers" forced out of busi ness by tho fixed price of $2 a ton at the mines, and regular producers cen tering their efforts toward filling con tracts which call for a higher price than that fixed by the President ob servers declare It is probably a .matter of days only until many industries, big and small, are forced to close down on account of fuel shortage. It in difficult to find a coal opera or Inyl ny one else reasonably fa miliar with the coal industry—which in Connellsville would Include virtu ally every adult male inhabitant who believes the |2 price will stand Operators assert that only in event the Government is determined to make a show of authority will that price be persisted in. If the coal trade Is to be dealt with in a spirit of fair ness and equity, these men assert there will be an early price adjust ment. IllS I'OH ICA I, SOCIETY TO MEET The regular meeting of the His torical Society of Dauphin Countv. this evening in the society's building, 9 South Front street, has been desig nated "The Autumn Home Coming." Eisjc i faf3®c)i3fsi3Js, r 3fa , a. t €M3M3rat>®sjsfa r Witmer, Bair Walnut, Near Second FRIDAY SPECIALS 25 iNevv Fall Coats.in cut Bolivia—full.lined ip silks; sizes 16 to 42 in green, navy, plum, tan, Burgundv. A wonderful early season buy, 18 Summer Dresses Lot of figured pon in light colored voiles, g ee Skirts and Khaki and organdies; sizes 16 colored Outing Skirts. Friday prices *SO to Special 52.88 to S 4 - 73 - H " lda >' Special, $4.95 for the best. $1.95 10 Odd Lightweight Exactly two dozen Suits in tan, rookie and c , • . • ■ , . W lute Skirts remain mustard; sizes 16 to Original prices ing at $25.00 to $33.50. Fri day Special, $10.50. HALF PRICE 50 lingerie waists in jj 40 Odd Waists *in batiste, voile and or- ' voile, slightly soiled, gandy—all sizes to 46. all sizes to 52. Original Values $2.95. Friday prices $1.25 to $1.95. Special • 95£ Friday Special, ..4-9$ Witmer, Bair Newsboys Working Hard to Make Play Succ< After the editions of the papers sold, Harrlsburg Newsboys hike o to rehearse for the big show they going to stage at the Board of Tr next Wednesday evening. A 11 playlet, singing and dancing are ; part of the stunts they are going present. TO TEACH WAR SCIENCE Chester, Pa., Sept. 13. Colonel fred Reynolds, I'. S. A., retired, been detailed as professor of milit science and tactics at the Pennsyl nia Military College, according War Department advices recel yesterday by Colonel Charles Hyatt, commandant of the colli The assignment by the Governmen an officer of as high rank as col< for military instructor to an Inst tion is infrequent. Don't go to the village blacksmith or other well meaning but untrai person to have a particle of fori matter removed. Many eyes > been lost as a result of infec caused by unskilled persons atten lng to treat them. —E. L. Egolf, tometrist, with H. C. Claster, MArket street.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers