IORE INTEREST WITK REGISTRATION NEAR [Continued frou> Hrst Pago.] lere is a strong undercurrent in j ivor of choosing the best available j erf'for service on the School Boa>"i!.j uch has happened during the past I >ar to discourage public interest in j lis particular branch of the public i rvice, but notwithstanding the con-! 'oversies over the building pro- ■ •am there is a disposition among! I good citizens to choose for the | •hool Board men who will give it eir best thought. Those who ap-! ;ar to be leading in this section of ic free-for-all are Cameron L. Baer, j former member of the Board; W. . Schreadley, a well-known citizen the Eleventh ward; \V. Frank itman, one of the members of 'ho liolesale grocery firm ot Witman ■•others, who is much interested in hool affairs; Edward Moeslein, •eminent in real estate and mnnu-j icturing activities and a former ember of the board. Other oandi- j ites are Dr. C. E. Emeriok, an | >per end physician; G. A. Herring, railroad brakeman; S. T. Kinsinger.j ho formerly served in Common i ouncil from the Tenth ward; S. H. i line, an airbrake instructor of thej ennsylvania railroad, who is pre.-U-| •nt of the Parent-Teachers Assocla on of the Maclay building; Warren j . Use Cocoanut Oil For Washing Hair — .' If you want to keep your hair In >od condition, be careful what you ash it with. Most soaps and prepared sham- ; >os contain too much alkali. This •ies the scalp,"manes the hair brit >, and Is very harmful. Just plain ulsltied cocoanut oil (which is pure id entirely greaseless), is much •tter than the most expensive soap j ■ anything else you can /use for ] lampooing. as this can't possibly i jure the hair. Simply moisten your hair with! ater and rub it in. One or two I aspoonfuls will make an abund- ; ice of rich, creamy lather, and ■ eanses the hair and scalp thor- j lghly. The lather rinses out easily, ! id * moves every particle of dust, rt, dandruff and excessive oil. The lir dries quickly and evenly, and it aves it fine and silky, bright, fluffy id easy to manage. You can get mulsified cocoanut oil most any drug store. It is very leap, and a few ounces is enough i last everyone In the family for] onths.—Advertisement. The Globe's tljf I Fashion Park Clothes . For Fall 1917 W Make a New Era In Clothes Making s P' te le existing wool shortage (f we are a^e *° furnish you with better -M \raj w, ! I n the matter of material, for instance, Jis®**' our buying influences touch the richest sources of supply in the world. Only the fsai W Ml J finest woolens—the choicest weaves arc ill S USeC * t^C ot fashion Park The newest and most striking ideas come to us llf rst because Fashion Park designers are the m : &Bkx9- ' "* * creaYn of the world's best Clothes Creators m jUI their ideas are always six months ahead of the Jis l Jv? *'l reason of the wonderful* degree to sll M ixl which Fashion Park tailoring has been developed k&a mam W , it' s easily possible for any man to dress to per fection and still not go to impractical expense. ftjf l|t Fashion Park Clothes Ready to Put on ,x\v. Boys' Fall Sweaters V A Clothes For Fall >iV —V extra strong to, Every man and boy iM Cj/T y xvithctanrl tliP wants a swea ter for the I I \\itnstanu th e fall The big out-of-doors (l \ V Uj ij | / • knocks and rips, calls and a sweater is the £? •'SyfcA 1 i of nard plav °nly thing to answer it in. v__-V 3 I) KT I / , , ~ sweaters like everything r- ~ W/\ / (tlobe Clothes else in this Big Live store pi ml 7 V I \ I shine. Discriminat- ls complete in every way. n J •| I I J / ing parents and I Shawl collars, V-neck, /£"' fit I ,* i- J Wk I their more particu- ^ u pull over models in fk 1 L jfC*" 169 / i <* t rope or Cardigan /■' • I Huj- "JHIbA ¥ M lar sons always hnd ; weaves, made in maroon. &-> [['l &§Wi !• W M irt v jfc\ / here desired smart- nav >. dark oxford, heather ifri "mrir^r^T \#'\¥ n ? s s of line com-7ra X b Ure "' Havana or ol,ve ttWWif, s%v Svx - v ' u ~ ' bined with sturdv, | sup "' $3.50 to $12.50 Bov ' "?'y '"e d mos r ; I Th e Woman's Coat Salon ha S a complete line of uniforms complete assortment of Women's Scouts— i'hUadelph!a'" and bC Pi a " d MisSCS ' Sweaters sports burgh. * or dress wear. t Choose Your Fall Hat Today Tomorrow seals the doom of all straw hats. Never before have such smart styles of headwear been shown as are now shown here. Every smart shape, every popular shade in Stetson's, Schoble's or Young's Hats Select yours to-morrow, then you are sure to have yours with your new suit and topcoat. $2 to $5 The Globe FRIDAY EVENING, R. Van Dyke, secretary of the Dem ocratic state committee; Harry A. Bo.ver, who has been active in the affairs of the present Hoard; Benja min H. Reiehert, and Millard F. Saul, a plumber and former member of the School Hoard. All on the Job Or. Samuel F. Hassler, a well known physician, has been making a quiet canvass for the City Council and is quite confident of nomination, in the Democratic end of the shindy i W. L. Gorgas, the acting mayor, and ! John K. Royal, a former mayor, arc j cutting considerable figure. Ex i Mayor E. Z. Gross, who wants to bo ; re-elected to the City Council, is also ; prosecuting an active campaign. Other aspirants for various mu nicipal places who haye been men tioned in these political reviews from time to time ore also on the job and pushing for all they are worth. Among these are Lewis J. Houseal, Alderman Charles P. Walter, Charles C. Steiner, a former president of the old Common Council; E. L. Rinken bacli, Charles F. Spicer and a num i ber of other well-known men. In the Twelfth ward there is a | lively set-to between Alderman De -1 Sliong and ex-Policeman JosephVan j Camp. At the present time the j Twelfth is more or less of a storm j center by reason of several clash ) ing political factors which have entered into the campaign. Non | partisanship has been given a bad j dent in this particular district ow ' ing to the strenuous party activities i on all sides. City Commissioner Lynch is being strongly boosted by his friends and they express supreme contldence In his nomination. Another lively can didate for City Council is Thomas P. Moran, a veteran of the Spanish | American War and active in military j circles. E. B. Hoffman, well known amon< the G. A. R. Veterans, is running for the School Board, and while the ballot difficulties confuse the cam paign somewhat, Mr. Hoffman's ] friends are hopeful of giving him a I fine vote. Xo Slates in Evidence Numerous stories of "slates" 1 have gone the rounds and there is l an evident reluctance in Democratic ' circles to see in any of the Re publicans out for Council any of the i "desirable material" for which che leaders pretend to be looking, but up . to date there is absolutely no sign of a fixed slate on either side. Among those who have gone over town very carefully is Dr. Hassler. Hassler said to-day he had failed to find an;.' signs of a councilmanic combine The same was repeated by DeWitt A. Fry, who has been making a close j personal canvass, and political lead ers all agreed that so far as Council is concerned It is a case of "hands off" and let the best man win. Jacob Eckinger Sure He Will Be Renominated Jacob Eckinger, who returned to day from a trip about the county, expressed the belief that he will bo renominated for coroner on the Re publican ticket by a large majority. His opponent is Alderman Hilton, who has been making a lively can vass for the nomination, rtoxinger's friendß say he has won many sup porters throughout the county by his careful attention to the duties of his office. The capture of several automobillsts vihose machine killed a man between here and Lebanon and who tried to escape; breaking up of cruelty of inmates of the asy lum by several of th*attendanrs; the restoration of more than $4,000 in surance money to the families of per sons killed by violence which money would otherwise have been lost to them, and willingness to respond ;o calls ot all hours have brought Eck inger many votes, his friends de clare. "My friends In the upper end say I will have a great majority there, and the lower end is the same," said the coroner to-day, "and my own observation in Jhe city is that I will win out handsomely here." Hike to Be Taken Over Mountain to Perdix An all-day hike over Marysvile Mountain to Perdix and return is planned for Saturday by members of Troop 20, of the Fifth Street M. E. Church. Scoutmaster Ross H. Swope will accompany the boys and will in struct them in many of the events that are scheduled for the Boy Scout Outdoor Rally on October 12. Practice on the relay races and woodcraft stunts, combined with' the charm of a moderate hike under Fall skies will make up a day that should be most enjoyable to all of the fourteen boys, who have sig nified their intention of going. The troop will leave the church under the guidance of their scoutmaster at 8.30 A. M., and plan to be home by 7 P. M. ARREST FOR ABANDONING BABY Lewistown. Pa.. Sopt. 14. Bower A. Myers, a young: married man, was arrested by Detective E. A. Hoot at his meat market, at Mapleton. yester day. charged with having: abandoned a srirl baby found in the wason shed at the Charles Maxwell farm, near McVeytown, on August 23. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH STATE READY FOR TESTS OF LAWS i' 1 Compensation Board Opinion i Suggests That Farm Labor Exemption Be Argued Thirty or more JJv \ \ $// J I decisions were an. Ev\\\ nounced to-day at j (vjx the office of the j t State Workmen's i Compe nsatlo n I P Board, Including a ! 1 dozen Jn which 1 licHMfflkM comp en sa 11 on B jafinHHull aWi,n ' s made to E fef employes of rall fjA roads engaged In ***^BBarri"newMM inter state com merce and governed by decisions of federal courts were set aside. Among the appeals dismissed was one in which a claim for compensation for dependants of a man killed while en- I gaged in farm labor was refused, | Commissioner James W. Leech hold ing that there could be no compen sation given for a man driving a team loaded with luihber for a corn crib under the existing State laws. tHe added that the counsel for the appellants "should have presented his ; arguments to the Legislature or may | yet be urged to an appellate court, i The board would be pleased to have the whole question passed upon by an appellate courts." In affirming an award in the case of Chermiak vs. Pennsylvania Sugar Co., the board found that the man j was engaged In furthering his em ployer's work even though in going to obtain drinking water he used a prohibited elevator and was killed by it. The board holds that at the time the man was not in his lunch period that his errand "was fully as much in the furtherance of his employer's business as though he had been going to fetch tools or any other necessary equipment. This be ing so, It is immaterial that he se lected a means of transportation which was not only prohibited by his employer, but was so dangerous that the attempt to use it was reckless to the point of foolhardiness." In the case of Hemmig vs. Fisher j Hosiery Co., a Berks county case, it was held that an employe who fell down stairs after completing a day's work and not injured because of con dition of stairs was not entitled to compensation. In the opinion after rehearing of Carr vs. Pennsylvania Railroad the man is awarded com pensation for being hurt through be i ing shoved off a bench during a rest j period at a station. Appeals dismissed Include Kelly vs. Midvale Steel Co., Philadelphia; Walace vs. Meadow Hill Coal Co., Scranton; Geffken vs. Martin, York; Roskowski vs. Pittsburgh Coal Co.. Pittsburgh; Quigley vs. McDowell I Paper Co., Philadelphia; Pfeffer vs. Republic Iron and Steel Co., Youngs town. Ohio; Love vs. Marshall Coal Co., Pittsburgh; Bryall vs. Delaware and Hudson Co.. Scranton; Herbert vs. Pennsylvania Railroad. Pitts burgh; Achey vs. Philadelphia and | Reading Railway, Philadelphia; Cho [ vie vs. Pittsburgh Crucible Co., Pitts burgh; Hazlett vs. Buchman & Ro ' sen, Washington; Sasnofsky vs. South (Fork Coal Mining Co.. South Fork; I Walters vs. Philadelphia and Read ing. Pottsvllle; Granville vs. Dela- I ware, Lackawanna and Western ( Railroad, Scranton; Blumenstine vs. ! Philadelphia and Reading, Harris- I burg. I The other cases come under fed | eral decisions. Will Go Home.—Attaches of a number of departments of the State j government will go home to cast ! primary votes early next week. Some of them will leave to-morrow and some on Monday. More Arrests.—More arrests for dotation of the child labor law 1 have been made in eastern counties, i The State Inspectors have rounded up numerous children who should : have been at school. 1-aiicastcr Gets Busy.—The Lan caster county commissioners -nave arranged to take over a number of the toll roads in that county in con | junction with the State. Commission er O'Neil will visit that county nex' week in all probability to outline the plan. Should Check Up Items.—A no tice has been Issued from the' Gov* ernor's office that departments is , suing matter for the press should send copies to the Executive Depart -1 Oient so that there can be checking ' up of publicity obtained. It is said that no censorship Is planned. It would be smashed in one day if tried and some men would leave here in a hurry. Three Blls In.—Three bids have POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT ' "A DeWitt A. Fry Candidate For CITY COUNCIL Present City Controller Councilman From 1901 to 1905 Member of Finance Committee 3 Years. A native-born resident of Har risburg who pledges his executive ability gained by years of ex perience and his entire time to the efficient conduct of his offico ind for the city's best Interests. YOUR SUPPORT AND I INFLUENCE SOLICITED , been received for the new barn at the State Hospital and the Board of Public Grounds and Buildings will award next week. Superintendent Shrelner Is looking up the matter. Appointed on Board.—A. P. Bow ers has been appointed to succeed John Hartman on draft board No. 3. of Berks county. More Paralysis.—More infantile paralysis appeared yesterday in Lancaster county untl a number of . State Health Department officials are on their way to investigate. Hearing at Siinbury. —A hearing in the Northumberland Water Com pany complaints is being held at Sun bury courthouse to-duy. Closed To-morrow. —The Capitol will be closed all day to-morrow out of respect to the memory of General Stewart and Commissioner Young. i Sue For Penalties.—The Attorney General' Department to-day brought 1 suit against the Economy and Artis- | ana Building und Loan Associations ; i of Scarnton for SIOO lines each to r failure to make reports on condition ' to the State Commissioner of Bank ing for 1916 This is the first time in quite a while that the act has been invoked. Suit was also brought In behalf of the State Fire Marshal against F. G. Kruegerman, of Scranton, for re covery of $575 tines for failing to re move a building owned by him In Wilkes-Barre nnd declared by the i marshal to be a dangerous fire haz ard. The fines are $25 a day. Company Got Peeved. The town of Callensburg to-day brought com plaint against the Pennsylvania Fuel < Supply Company, charging that it had shut off the supply of natural gas from the town because the borough council had passed an ordi nance on May 7 last, requiring the company to stop leaks In its mains and to bury its pipes so thai they would not obstruct traffic. Complaint was entered by resi dents of Yatesville, county, against the Spring Brook Water Supply Company charging that al though company mains were less I than half a mile from their homes it refused to extend mains. Th. peo ple claim they are without tvater, their wells have gone dry owing to extraction of coal beneath the sur face by coal companies. Borgiiy Asks Commutation. Ap plication for commutation of the death sentence of Frank Borgia, In diana county, was filed to-day nnd will be heard by the State Board of Pardons !n October. •Toltnstnwn Case Heard. The complaints from Johnstown against the increase in rates of the gas de partment of the Johnstown Fuel Supply Company were heard to-day at the Public Service Commission. Johnstown, city officials and Cambria steel officials were here. No nuslness To-morrow When the Capitol closes this afternoon It will be until Monday morning. Bureau's Bissrest Pay.—The State Bureau of Markets yesterday r.olAi several car loads of peaches and 4y swine. There were numerous In quiries received for carload lots of potatoes nnd sheep. AMERICAN" AMBUINCE DK'YKR OK AT) AT FRONT By Associated Press Paris. Sept. 14. R. A. N. Hall, of Minneapolis, a driver in section 62 of the Hartjes-Norton Red Cross am bulance service, was killed on Tues day while on duty at an advanced post and was buried near Avocourt woods, savs the Herald to-day. The shell which killed Hall wounded his companion, B. E. Sylvester, of Plain view, Minn., although not seriously. MAY SHOOT AT MOUNT GRETNA Mount Gretna. Pa.. Sept. 14.—There has been a revival of the report that the Pennsylvania State rifle range here is to be shortly occupied by men of the United States Army camp sta tioned at Gettysburg as the result of an inspection during the week by of ficers from the Gettysburg camp. r : MIDDLETOWN I Funeral services for Caroline Em bick will be held from her home to morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. Fuller Bergstresser, pastor of the St. Peter's Lutheran Church, will officiate. Burial will be made in the Middletown Cemetery. Jacpb Kelsch, aged 63, died sud denly at his home in Royalton yes terday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Be sides his wife he is survived by the following children: Miss Mary Kelsch, Washington. D. C.; Mrs. John Foltz, Royalton; Mrs. Karl Bowers, Phila delphia, and Miss Helen Kelsch, at home; and three sisters, Mrs. Mar garet Schwanzer, Trenton, N. ,T.; Mrs. Yeager and Mrs. Kammer, both of Germany. Mr. Kelsch was born in Germany, February 22, 1854. The funeral will be held rrom the home Monday morning at 9 o'clock and at 10 o'clock in St. Mary's Catholic Church with high mass. The Rev. Jules Foln will officiate. Burial will be made at St. Mary's Catholic Cliurph, East Middletown. Walter Schellenberger, who had been clerk in the Farmers Bank, has resigned and accepted a position in the office of the Middletown Car Company. At a meeting of the Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary So ciety at the home of Mrs. R. P. Ray mond, Spring street, last evening the I fdllowing officers were elected: Presi | dent, Mrs. .H. S. Roth; first vice i president. Mrs. E. L. Beck; second I vlce-prseident, Mrs. William Llnde muth; third vice-president, Mrs. • Webster Weaver. * Miss Mary Gross is visiting rela ; tives at Chester, Pa. |: HIGHSPIRE :: | The Ladies' Aid Society of St: Pe ter's, Lutheran Church will hold a chicken corn soup supper Saturday evening in the basement of the high school. The Ladies' Aid Society of the Hnited Brethren Church held a meet ing Monday evening. The following officers were elected for the ensuing j >ear: President, Mrs. E. Bodmer; vice-president, Mrs. R. W. Lerch; secretary, Miss Myra McGinnes; as sistant secretary, Mrs. Percy Myers; treasurer, Mrs.' P. H. Mozer. Re freshments were served and a pleas ant social hour was spent. • William Rider moved his family to Harrisburg on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Yeagley, of Jonestown, spent some time in town on Sunday with friends. Mrs. Elizabeth Lichtenberger and daughter, Mrs. Albevc Moon.i-of Har risburg, spent Sunday with "the for mer's daughter, Mrs. John S. Weaver, of Roop street. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Eturgis, of Lltitz, spent the week-end with their daughter, Mrs. E. R. Mohler. David Ackerman spent Saturday and Sunday at Falmouth with his father. Simon Ackerman. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hushower, of Oberlln, and Mrs. William Seli and daughter Blanche, of Palmyra, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Alleman, of Penn street. Mr. nnd Mrs Harry I*. Blair at tended the Port Royal Fair this STEELTON | READY TO GIVE - MEN FAREWELL Complete Plans For Parade in Honor of Conscripted M n From This District Steelton's sertd-off to its representa tion of conscripted men of Division No. 2 of Dauphin county in the first section of the National Army will be held next Tuesday evening. Arrange ments for the affair were made at a meeting of the committee appointed by M. J. Kane, president of the Steel ton Businessmen's Association, in the store of D. P.' Baker yesterday after noon, ~ The committee plans a arge parade to be folowed by a public assembly a: the lawn paygrounds. Front street and Angle avenue, where a farewell address will be made by a prominent resident and every person will be given a chance to give their friends good-by. Committee members urge that all organizations of the town fall in line of march without further invitation. The Steelton Band will be one of the musical organizations in iine and It U expected that most of the borough's bands will assist in the affair. No tice was issued to-day that the Mu nicipal League and Businessmen's Association will parade. Pnriule Aid n Chief Marshal Kane has appointed j the following aids from this draft division: Quincy Bent, W. B. Hod diuott, B. M. Rutherford, T. J. Nelley, D. S. Wenrick. J. K. Relst, B. F. Ca pella, T T. MvEntee, John Brinton, W. H. Nell. M. M. Cusack. J. 11. Ger des. .lohn M. Heagy, B. F. McNear Jr., W. E. Abercrombie, John E. Shupp. F. A. Stees. C. N. Mumma, D. J. Bechtold, M. A. Obercash, Mark Mumma, James P. Detweiler, Bartram Shelley, Ralph Eckels, Burgess Wig field, John Craig, O. E. B. Malehorn, J. M. Earnest, Dr. Kirkpatrick, M. A. Cumbler, W. W. Leek. G. W. Cover, E. Ruth. Frank Chubb. E S. Gnrbe rich, Cameron Young. I. H. Doutrich, George Schadt, Abraham Etter, Ben jamin Buser. John Manning. The aids will meet in Electric Light Hall, in North Front street, Sunday afternoon at 3.30 o'clock. Division No. 1 is made up of Steel ton. Highsplre, Middletown. derry and Lower Swatara townships. Steelton wil lose amost one hundred residents. I'nrnde Route The route of the parade is as fol lows: Second street to Jefferson street to Front street to Molin street to Second street to' Lawn Playgrounds. CHAMBEHSBURG MAN TO TALK AT CHURCH MEETING A meeting in the interest of the Federal Council of Churches of America will be held in the Pres byterian Church at 3.30 o'clock Sun day afternoon. The Rev. W. L. Mudge, of Chambersburg, repre senting the Federal Council will speak. All the officers and layman of the churches of Steelton and vicinity are invited. The possibility of sending delegates to the Federal Council meeting to be held in Pittsburgh in October will be presented. WANT MAIN STREET CHURCH PASTOR RETURNED The congregation of the Main Street Church of God at a meeting unanimously recalled the Rev. G. W. Getz. the pastor for another year. Tho election .of officers re sulted as follows: Elders, John Reider, Sr.. , Charles Rider, Samuel Weaver; deacons, Benjamin Swart lev, Harry Beshore, Fred Wagner, George Boyer. Charles Moser, Elmer Keim; deaconesses, Mrs. Charles Keim, Mrs. John Hess and Mrs. Georgt. Boyer. John Reider Sr., was elected delegate to the annual El dership of the Church of God, which meets in Altoona October 4. HOME SCHOOL BUILDING IS ALMOST COMPLETED Work on remodeling the dwelling in Walnut street, to be used by the schools for the new Home School course is expected to be completed before Monday when the course will open. Scarcity of labor held the work up for sometime. All the equipment has arrived. RALLY DAY - SERVICES The Rev. J. H. Mussleman, a re turned missionary from West Africa, will make the principal address at the Rally Day services in the Cen tenary United Brethren Church. Rally Day will be observed at 9.45 o'clock. The Rev. Mr. Musselman will preach at the morning service at 11 o'clock and made an address at the observance of Woman's Mis sionary Day in the evening. MORE, ATTENDING SERVICES The attendance at the Goff Evan gelistic Meetings in the First Meth .odist Church increased last night. Evangelist Goff spoke on "The Life That Sins," Airs. Wright sang a solo. To-night the evangelist will speak to Sunday school teachers and workers. Mr. Evans and Mrs. De vore will sing a duet. THOMPSON FUNERAL Funeral services for Mrs. Cath erine Thompson ,aged 57. wife of Owen Thompson, who died Tuesday morning at her home in Enhaut will be held to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. G. N. Lauffer, pastor of St. John's Lutheran Church, Steelton will officiate, as sisted by the Rev. 11. Kieffer, of Oberlln, and the Rev. Mr. Grove, of Enhaut. Burial will be made in the Oberlln cemetery. CONCERT AT CAMP The First Cornet Band, Steelton's colored organization, will give a con cert at Locust Grove Camp this eve ning. The concert is for the benefit of the southern negroes who live at thla camp and work at the Bethlehem Steel plant. With the addition ot n.any more negroes recently, the camp la now a small town. CLASS RECEPTION The reception to members of the Freshman class of the Steelton High School and their parents will be given by the senior class this evening in the high school auditorium. The building is decorated In the class colors of both classes. A pjrogram will be presented by the serflor class. START SINGING Singing in the high school was started this morning by Prof. W. M. Harclerode. The morning's work was devoted entirely toward learning old time songs. The siiiging class Is held every Monday, Wednesday and i Friday morning. SEPTEMBER 14, 1917. CAMPAIGN NEAR $9,000 MARK Indications Point to Heavy Oversubscription For the Bethcsda Mission , * „* —.. * >: ' BETHESDA MISSION ' After the reports are handed in at the supper to-night the drive the Bethesda Mission has been waging for the last three days will close. Yesterday was the busiest day that the campaign has seen and to-day is expected to exceed the figures of i yesterday by at len9t naif. During the other two days of the SAMUEI, W. BARKER drive the solicitors were only allowed to get money from persons that they were requested to interview. To-day they tackled anybody that happened in their path. Team 4, under Captain Paul D. March, does its soliciting after sup per. Last night they took the pen nant away from Captain Rhinehart's team, which has had it since the campaign began. Captain Appleby's team reported that it had gotten MEN'S SHOES; il __£ jjH New Fall Complete lines in gun / % . me * a l> vie* kid patents "77 or tans, both button and lace, single or heavy ' /jf n soles. 6 " jjb i j Only store showing - \W complete lines for $1.98, $2.49 mm\ $2,98 & $3 * 49 SHM2&&' y\ A saving of from 50c. Hp *° $ on ever Y P a ir. y // The buying power of J our chain of 57 stores is how we do it. G.R.KinneyCo., ***- LU - L J 19 and 21 N. 4th St. Until Further Our Store Will Close at 6 O'clock on Saturdays, and at 5.30 on Other Week Days We ask the working men and women and our other cus tomers to make their purchases before these hours and thus co-operate with us in the endeavor to give our employes shorter hours and better conditions. Henry Gilbert & Son HARDWARE 219 MARKET STREET sixty-flve subscriptions yesterday; no report was made as to how many persons had been seen. All of the team workers tOKether received do nations from 366 folks yesterday. Division A, headed by A. Ramsey S. Black, reported $1,282.50 and cap tured the silk flag. Following i the amount collected by each team: Team 1, $450; Team 2, $230; Team 3, $737.50; Team 4. $493.50; Team 6, $95; Team 6, $11.50; executive committee. $391.50. The total collected up to date Is $8,129.25. GOOD FAIX START Troop 18, of Covenant Presby terian Church resumed regular meetings last Monday night when Scoutmaster Rev. Harvey Klaer wel comed twenty-eight scouts at the clubrooms in the church. This is the largest number of boys that has ever turned out to the first meet- Irs in rhe fall and augurs well for the coming season's activities. AVIATOR KILLED By .-Issociatcd Press Paris, Sept. 14.—Corporal Meeker, an American aviator, was killed at Pau on Tuesday in an airplane acci dent due to his motor stalling, the Herald announces to-day. Rivals Venus in Matchless Beauty How the Up-to-Date Girls Ban ish Pirflples, Blackheads and Skin Eruptions With Stu art's Calcium Wafers SEND FOR l llioi: TRIAL PACKAGE! J' ■ Jr To have a bfeautiful neck, shoulders and face, as soft, delicate and fair a skin as you ever dreamed of. use Stu art's Calcium Wafers. They contain calcium sulfide. This is nature's most wonderful repair agent. It works In the blood just as does oxygen, puri fies if, changes irritants and acids that cause pimples, blotches, liver spots, muddy skin, eczema, tetter, and nearly all skin eruptions, Into a harmless substance that is lost through perspi ration. It works like a charm and is the most wonderful purifier known to science. Get a 50-cent box of Stu art's Calcium Wafers at any drug store and then say goodybyo to pimples. A free trial package will be mailed If you send coupon. Free Trial Coupon F. A. Stuart Co.. 30 Stuart Hlilg., Mnrnhnll, Jllrh. Send me at once, by return mail, a free trial pack age Calcium Wafers. Name Street City State 15
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