12 ANNIVERSARY OF MASONIC LODGE Prominent Men of Harrisburg and Cumberland Valley at West Shore Banquet Camp Hill, Pa., Sept. 25.—0n Mon day evening the second anniversary of West Shore Lodge No. 681. Free and Accepted Masons, was held in the Fellowship building of the Meth odist Episcopal Church here, under direction of the Ladies' Societies of the church. A banquet was served, followed by speeches by prominent Masons. Lindley H. Dennis, worship ful master of AVest Shore Lodge No. 681, was toastmaster. Samuel M. Goodyear, district deputy grand mas ter, made an address on "Our Fra ternity," and Dr. J. George Becht. executive secretary of the State Board of Education, spoke on "The Philosophy of Freemasonry." Among other prominent Masons present were Dr. George A. Gorgas, W. Frank Mot ter and Charles C. Shriver, of Harris burg, and the masters of all the lodges in Harrisburg and the Cum berland Valley. The committees In charge of the celebration consisted of Bobert E. Cahill, George D. Cook, Edward N. Cooper, Millard B. King and Daniel B. Isenberg. Lodge officers for 1917 are: Wor shipful master, Lindley H. Dennis; senior warden. Walter M. Mumma: junior warden, John E. Sweeney: treasurer, Guert W. Ensign; secre tary, A. Elwyn Strode; chaplain, Charles W. Favorite; senior deacon, Ralph E. Irwin; junior deacon, Edward N. Cooper; senior master ot ceremonies, Martin A. Brinton; junior master of ceremonies, Charles S. Goodman; pursuivant, William S. Mc- Monigle; tyler. Henry M. Shope. SAVE YOUR HI 1 AND BEAUTIFY IT WITHIniNE" Spend 25 cents! Dandruff dis appears and hair stops coming out Try this! Hair gets beautiful, wavy and thick in few moments If you care for heavy hair, that glistens with beauty and is radiant with life; has an Incomparable soft ness and is fluffy and lustrous, try Danderlne. Just one application doubles the beauty of your hair, besides it im mediately dissolves every particle of dandruff; you cannot have nice, heavy, healthy hair if you have dandruff. This destructive scurf robs the hair of its lustre, its strength and its very life, and if not over come it produces a feverishness and itching of the scalp; the hair roots famish, loosen and die; then the hair falls out fast. If your hair has been neglected and is thin, faded, dry, scraggv or too oily, get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine at any drug store or toilet counter; apply a little as directed . and ten minutes after you will say this wac the best in vestment you ever made. , We sincerely believe, regardless of everything else advertised, that if you desire soft, lustrous, beautiful hair and lots of it—no dandruff—no Itching scalp and no more falling hair—you must use Knowlton'A Dan derine. If eventually—why not now' —Adv. The New Store ... OF Wm. Strouse Will be closed all day Wednesday to observe a religious holiday Here's What You Get For $5 per Month - 4 j df YOU get storage for one month —and our service facilities day and night. In a new moilern garage. You get service of At lantic gas. You get service of eight different grades of oil. You get service of five different grades of grease. You get service of tires, tubes, blowout patches and inner liners. You get service of automobile accessories. You get free air. You get use of wash stand free. You get heat. You get phone service. You get protection, which means that no one else will run your car around when you leave it in our care. We ask all automobile owners to come and see our garage and see what comfort and service they get for |5 per month. Hoffman's Garage SEVENTH AND CAMP STREETS B. F. HOFFMAN, Prop. M. R. HOFFMAN, Mgr. TUESDAY EVENING, > HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH SEPTEMBER 25, 1917. THEY KNOW THEIR COUNTRY NEEDS fl II them 11 si Iffl m m m Mi 111 ROSS S. COBLE Ross S. Coble, of this city, an swered the call to the colors early In June .enlisting in the ambulance corps. He is now stationed with the Twenty-Third Company at Camp Gordon. Atlanta, which the* company reached recently from Fort Ogle thorpe, Ga. PAUL J. LEONARD Another Harrlsburger who promptly responded was Paul J. Leonard. His address here is 1221 Bailey street. He enlisted in Company 1 of the Eighth Regiment, National Guard. l\ B. SUNDAY SCHOOL OFFICERS Halifax, Pa., Sept. 25.—Officers of the United Brethren Sabbath school were elected on Sunday to serve for the ensuing year: Superintendent, Howard Lyter; assistant, J. E. Ncitz; secretary, A. W. Grove; assistant, Charles Rettinger; treasurer, John C, Miller; superintendent home de partment, Miss Sarah Reisch; mis sionary superintendent, Mrs. Calder Pike; superintendent cradle roil, Mrs. Laßoss Killinger; elementary superintendent, Mrs. Howard Lyter; temperance superintendents, H. Stewart Potter and Horace Neitz; pianist, Mrs. Ross E. Zimmerman; assistant. Miss Grace Motter; choris ter, Ross E. Zimmerman; chief li brarian, Joseph Chubb. w Detective Hyde Speese was given a hearing in police court yesterday afternoon on the charge of assault ing Harry Block, of 516 Dauphin fetrect, last Wednesday. The alleged assault occurred near Alderman DeShong's drug store, just around the corner from Detective Speese's home. As a means of "showing up" the methods of the Harrisburg police de partment and as a horrible example of "bloody Fifth" tactics, the trial yesterday was about as successful as is the plan to curb burlesque exhi bitions by giving these naughty shows an unprecedented amount of free reading notices, but the hearing was very funny and furnished plenty of amusement for more thar a hundred spectators. Detective Speese had a number of witnesses present, but did not call anyone to the stand. Block's wit nesses were permitted to tell what happened on the afternoon of pri mary election day in their own way. After hearing three witnesses Alder man Landis dismissed Speese. In cross-examination Block ad mitted that he had been in trouble with the police many times and had appeared before many of the alder men of the city for hearings. He admitted having .taken "one bottle of beer" before entering the Twelfth ward, admitting that he did not be long there, being a voter in the Elev enth ward. •'Ought to lie llung" Warren Able was Block's (Irst wit ness. Mr. Able told how Block, who had been drinking heavily, accosted men who admitted their friendship for DeShong. According to the wit ness, Block profanely insisted that Alderman DeShong ought to be "hung on a string" and applied a profane definition to everyone who voted for the alderman. It was then that Speese appeared and told Block 'to get out of that section and to stop making trouble. Block, continuing his profane re marks, thumped Speese •on the breast. Instead of arresting Block, Speese pushed him away. Later, believing that political capital might be made of the event. Block went to Chief Wetzel's home and asked that Speese be arrested. Alderman Hilton was also asked to take information against the detective, but knowing something of the fact, refused. When Block insisted upon bringing the matter before the police court Alder man Landis prepared the pupers. x No Evidence Andrew J. Redmond, owner of a garage near the scene of the trouble, testified that he had heard Speese order Block away and had seen him push Block along the street. John Fitzgerald, who also lives near by, told how Speese had or dered Block away and said that Block was considerably under the In fluence of liquor at the time. He saw Speese push Block, but thought the detective was doing no more than his duty. "Block was drunk and was down there hunting this trouble," concluded Mr. Fitzgerald. 'T'here certainly is no evidence of an assault," said Alderman Landis, and dismissed Speese without calling more witnesse. Business at police court yesterday was the heaviest in months. The hearings started at 1.30 and continued until almost 3 o'clock. Mayor J. Wil liam Bowman was present at the hearings and occupied a chair near Alderman Landis. The first arrests made in Biverside since that attractive suburb came into the City of Harrisburg were made when Officers Magnelli and Lowery arrested the members of an automo bile party from Steelton Three women and their male-, companions were er lested upon a disorderly practice charge. The party included Nellie Crist, Bachael Hellman, Alberta Saun ders, Mike Slalon, Andrew Fellan and W. Sixfurth. When brought to the police court they placed forfeits of $lO each and did not appear for the hearing yesterday. PSCAPES INJI RY I.\ ACCIDEM' Frank K. liratten, of Washington Heights, escaped serious injury when the axle of th<> automobile which he was driving brok- when he was passing the Lemoyne bridge late this afternoon. Th'* machine skidded on thf street car tracks. Mr. Brat ten was alone and was uninjured. GRAXT I.KTTKKS Letters of administration on the estate of Victor E. Walter, la' of this city, were granted this mc: : tng by Regster Danner to Klcaiior J, ter. YOUNG WOMAN TELLS PITIFUL STORY OF LIFE [Continued lrom First Page. ] she trusted, told her story, and the young mother, who was supporting herself and her babe by long hours of toil, found her means of liveli hood gone. Desperate, and feeling that she could no longer face her friends, she took her baby and set out for a far-away city in which she could start life over again. Friendless and without money, the young mother decided to end her life. She took her baby with her, and after a long look at the sweet baby face, sought a haven of refuge in the chilly waters of the river in this city. Needs a Home Two young men who were driving a truck saw the woman as she strug gled with her baby in the water, and rescued her. She was taken to the Harrisburg Hospital, and for some days refused to tell the story of her young life. She had made but one mistake, but because of it, the world was drab and dreary. It was days before even the deep blue eyes and the chubby lingers of the little daughter brought a desire for life with its unfair conflict. Mary Walters is an attractive young woman and the baby has at tracted the attention of all visitors. It is hoped by the hospital authori ties that some good Samaritan wili give the young woman a chance to begin life over again, here in Har risburg. When asked at the hospital this morning about the truth of a report that a well-known businessman and his wife had offered the girl a place In their home and would assist in rearing the baby, the matron sadly shook her head. "The report is not true, I am sorry to say," was the reply. "It would be a kind act, and the girl with a little assistance cah make her way, I am sure. I only hope that some kind hearted person comes forward and i gives the girl a chance." Hospital authorities feel that here is a cse deserving sympathy, and an oppbrtunlty is offered someone to do the friendless little mother and her pretty baby a real act of char ity. 25,000 UNION MEN TO GO BACK TO BIG SHIPYARDS Metal Trade Workers Accept Temporary Wage Schedule By Associated Press San Francisco, Sept. 25.—The San Francisco Iron Trades Council voted last night to recommend to affliliated unions which meet to-day the accept ance of the temporary wage schedule agreed upon yesterday by representa tives of the men, the employes and Federal mediators. The schedule provides a twenty per cent increase for all men earning $4.-5 a day and less; a twelve and one-half per cent, increase to men earning more than H. 25 a day and less than $5.00; a ten per cent, in crease to those earning $5 a day; a $6 maximum dally wage and double time for all overtime after 11 p. m. According to the agreement, the 25,000 metal trade unionists who walked out a week ago are to re turn to work to-morro\y. The men demanded an increase of fifty per cent, and a minimum wage of sfi a day. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart New Patterns of Rare Beauty in Wednesday a Sale of Tapestry and Cretonne Dress Goods Remnants Many of the best selling fabrics of the season are among It is such an easy matter to make the Horn? attractive and tasteful with such beautiful the offerings in this week's remnant budget choice of 300 fabrics as these at your service for draperies and other uses. Patterns include many strik- remnants in lengths from IV 2 to 6 yards. ing novelties and rich colorings. And the beauty of it is that they are shown here exclu- CoIOTCCI DreSS Goods ~ 3 yar<ls sreen velour, value $9.00. Thursday onlv niece $3 05 Tapestry for furniture coverings and pillows in Cretonne in quaint designs for draperies, knitting 2% yards mixed coating value $8 62 Thursday only niece 'Kin's rich dark colorings, rose and blue, 50 Inches wide. bags and pillows, yard 39c, 50c U, 75c 5 yards blue diagonal, value $5.00. Thursday only piece ' <"45 Y " d ' " ; * * 175 ° 93U0 Chlntz in Bmall P a "erns *>r fancy work, draper- 3% yards green and blue plaids, value sll 25 Thursday'only Braid in matching colors, at, yard 5c ies and box coverings, yard, 35c, 39c and 50c piece, " Tapestry paterns in cretonne, browi). sreen and Tapestry Table Runners and Pillow Top 3, 1 e.c vnrH „ Q '' ,' V ' other colors, 36 inches; yard 05c IUHI ,5o $2.00 to $1.50 , o *> sarrts Scotch mixture, value $6.40. Thursday only. _ _ piec o e - *1.95 I .11 rtn 171 (rD/lnC " yards blue Bure "a. Value $6.50. Thursday only, piece $2.95 Fancy Scrim and Marquisette in ecru and whites. Fancy braids, ball fringe and edgings for ere- 3 " Vrds navy broadcloth, value $9.75. Thursday only, piece, $5.75 flat hemstitched edge with fancy center or plain, tonne curtains, yard 5c and 10c' yards Burgundy broadcloth, value $9.75. Thursday only, 36 inches; yard 25c, 39c and 50c Curtains for doorways in rose, green, blue and piece I'- Scotch madras in cream ground with pink, blue brown, light and heavy weights, pair, $5.00 to $7.50 9 u '' ''!' •.<• and yellow colorings, 36 inches; yard, 39c to 50c Fine Scrim and Marquesette Curtains, ecru and . * jams gieen broadcloth, value $.,50. Thursday only. Cream madras in all-over patterns, yard, white, pair $1.50 to $6.50 . Piece $4.45 39c to 50c Fancy lace curtains $7.00 to SIO.OO 3 % yards navy serge, value $6.13. Thursday only, piece, . .$5.25 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Third Floor 3 yards navy poplin, value $7.50. Thursday only, piece $5.45 5 yards navy serge. Thursday only, piece, $3.25 6 yards French serge, value $4.50. Thursday only, piece, . . $3.51 This Is the Week to Save on 3 yards black broadcloth, value $7.50. Thursday only, piece, *5.98 . 2 2-3 yards black coating, value $6.67. Thursday only, piece, <i.95 "RPH snrl Moffroaaoc """"" c,lbr< "" MoU '- v '" Uv/vllJ CI 1 J.Li JLVJLCv V U-L 4 yards black serere, value SB.OO. Thursday only, piece 50.89 4 vards black wool crepe, value SR.OO. Thursday only, piece, $4.09 . , .. 5% yards black serge, value *8.07. Thursday only, niece, . . Sn.fln A special sale of Beds and Mattresses is in progress in our Furniture Section featuring R yards black batiste, value $7.50. Thursday only, piece, .. .$0.25 ° 5 yards black diagonal serge, value $5.00. Thursday only. values that are uncommonly good. • piece si.l 9 . 4 yards black gabardine, value *6.00. Thursday only, p'ece, R1.98 Our Special Felt Mattress is a leader at 913.95 4 2 " 3 v ards black noplin. yalue $7.00. Thursday only .niece, $5.09 * 5% yards black silk poplin, value $9.84. Thursday only, piece. The mattress weighs 55 lbs. has roll edge and is made in two parts with covering of SB - 39 ° 4 yards black silk poplin, value $8.75. Thursday only, piecv fancy art ticking. ' • $0.98 Dives. Pcmeroy & Stewart, Fourth Street Aisle Box Springy—tied 8 ways to insure strength and . Four poster mahogany twin beds. Special, covered with heavy layer of felt. Special, $14.95 % $19.50 Sag proof springs, supported with steel bands, Three-piece satin walnut bedroom suite, bureau, full helical ends. Special $5.95 chiffonier and toilet table. Special SB3 00 >t PI J_ * T~l C*-i- J- 1 Golden oak bureaus and chiffoniers, dovetail con- Four-piece golden oak bedroom suite, bureau NPW S/ITITIS HOT* wM'.T'PPT, P) T"l fl struction and well finished, $12.50 chiffonier, bed and toilet table. Special, .•..$87.50 W A. v/I Utl vvU Ct li. vl Diyes, Pomeroy & Stewart, Third Floor ' • v Evening Wear Some of the New Winter n Satins occupy a prominent position in the realm of fash ionable dress fabrics this Fall, and during the past week "1 • =many choice styles arrived in our silk section, r RuriCS wm/ Home Satin radiant in many street shades, 40 Inches wide, elegnnt shad lnsr" Tar<l * 2 "°° Beautiful woolens in new weaves for suits, coats and wl I^ClllOllSirailOll\|§ Georgette Satin, the original registered name, the most lustrous 1 • , nr . .. , ' . _ Vp of all satins; 40 inches wide. Yard $4.50 skirts. Many exclusive patterns are shown. Among the Wll "Kitten's Ear" crepe, the beautiful shimmering faced crepe, most fashionable styles are these— \ |lp black and white; 40 inches wide. Yard $4.50 Kayonncr Velvet, a beautiful soft fabric, all wool; 54 inches wide, Oeorgo satin, the best 36 inch soft supple satin woven, street with threads of silver in shades of brown, oxford and green. =1 ELECTRIC f> E§ - shades. Yard $2.50 Yard $3.95 1 ® ¥ IT A VTC !■# = New French charmeuse, street shades, lustrous quality. Yard, Pom Pom Coating, all wool, solid colors, 54 inches wide, shadeb = = $3.00 navy, Burgundy, purple and mole. Yard, $4.00 = 1 , . = Satin Fineste in fifteen street shades, the serviceable street satin, Suede velour in shades of navy, plum, Burgundy, mole, brown = There Sno place in = 36 inches wide. Yard $2.25 and black $3.50 = which you Can SO well Crepe meteor in the extra heavy weight with beautiful sheen. Mixed Coatings, zibaline, Burella, Melton cloth, checks, etc., In = .it = street shades, 40 inches wide. Yard *2..>0 the wanted shades. Yard $2.50 to $3.50 1 JUQge tne Cleaning pow- | Belding's' charmeuse, will not ruff, 36 inches wide, street shades. Plain llurella Cloth, 5 4 inches wide, in new Fall shades. Yard, = of the ROYAL 33 ~ Yard $2.50 $3.00 | right in your own home. I Palliett de Sole in 30 shades, beautiful satin; 36 Inches wide. Dress Fabrics 1 Phone or drop in and I T * so 'colors' 36 inches wide.'" YaVdVs4.29 = we'll gladly send a man = Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor French twill serge, all wool; 36 to 54 inches wide. Yard, = • . . - = 75c to $3.00 | to give you a free de- | Wool poplin in all wanted shades, all wool, 39 to 46 inches wide. = monstration —tO clean = Wool Santoy, very similar to poplin, all wool, very durable, ten = , . , ATiTM nO* r\ CT Q shades, 38 to 46 Inches wide. Yard $1.25 to $2.00 = hangings. Show you = kjllw jJjJI O O Sand crepe, botany mills, new fabrics, light weight, all wool, ten = much easier it = # ha Granlte cloth, all wooi, green, brown. Burgundy, pium and black, = remove the "IT* "I 4"'4" "1 O" Q* 3 36 to 42 inches wide. Yard, 09c to $1.25 = clinging dust from * AAA C> O Batiste in light and dark shades, 36 to 42 inches wide. Yard, = , . 50c, 85c to SI.OO = frames, moldings, = There is scarcelv a moment these busy davs that a woman T.'ra*"."'. *" h r °" 1 plate-rails—from 1 is „. t carryi „ K a bag of some description. Come in and see . UUM : .'rrVS'afJSS 1 aboVe " indow ' 1 the new in velvet, tapestry, leather and silk. Dives, Po/neroy & Stewart, street Floor = and doors. = Combination velvet and tapestry bags wiith chenille and — E / \ We have a = silk tassels $5.98 to #0.50 Gifts For the October Bride if .1 | I , I Ln 1/ ' iScluT"' I Black moire silk bags on frames $1.25 and 91.A0 Wallace Nutting and Thompson - 1 Vechette purses with back strap and top handles, Hand-Colored Colonials and Landscapes 1 V I HouieKwping | ? 1 / )0 to =\i J Drop us a | Knitting bags 50c to 99.00 These beautiful pictures framed in mahogany, walnut = jfi L ' 'M cardorphone = Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor, and gilt are different from other pictures on account of their = we " * ee = absolute truth to nature and artistic qualities. They are = y° u re " = made from original negatives direct from nature and are = CCL = "\T/2KFTT T-Tq4"C3 TTaT* "RR^T^QI tinted by competent artists to faithfully reproduce the E I= J.N W xldito JL v'l JJv/J' O glorious Colors of nature. Dives,Pomeroy&Stewart Jl "" „ 4 j • .t, A splendid showing of new subjects is here for those who O ur Boys Hat Department, conveniently located in the are selecting gifts for the October bride. , vy " Millinery Section, offcis a large variety of the J^test Wallace Nutting pictures 94.50 ' L ™ \ shapes and styles in hats, sizes 6to 7 f)9c to 90.50 Thompson's pictures 60c to 93.75 Dive., Pomeroy & Stewart. Second Floor. Front. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor, Front. l*-~ ~t~ — ; --i ————— —————— — __ O'NEIL PLANS TO MAKE DIRT FLY Says That State Will Not Be Held Up For Stone For Repair Work Either "The State of Pennsylvania isn't going to be held up for stone for improving its highways if I can help It and that is why I instructed the engineers while here yesterday to ex-, amine into the advisability of the State opening its own quarries. We propose to start our 'Hying squad rons' of laborers around the fifteen districts to clear up road work be fore the snow flies and if we have to face high prices for stone we will arrange to quarry our own," declared Staet Highway Commissioner J. Denny O'Neil to-day. Upton W. Harshman, Fruit Grower, Dies Suddenly Waynesboro, Pa., Sept. 25.—Upton W. Harshman, one of the largest peach and apple growers of the Cumberland Valley, died at his resi dence here on Sunday evening, while he was in the act of talking to a friend over the telephone. The cause of his death was uraemic poison. He was 51 years of age. TWO DIMES FOR 'SMOKE MAN' IS HIS LITTLE MITE Daddy Abstains For Day, so "Sonny" Brings in the Money He came Into the editorial rooms of the Telegraph yesterday. He was about seven years old. "I want the 'smoke man'," he said. "The what?" asked someone. "The 'smoke man'," he said again. The man who gets the smokes for soldiers. I ot two dimes for him. My dad. he said he wouldn't smoke to-day, but would give the 20 cents for soldiers. And here it is." So the kiddo laid down two warm dimes on the palm of the "smoke rran." smiled and went away. The "smoke man" is glad to say that contributions are still coming in. If every man in Dauphin county who smokes would make this smoke fund a personal matter the "smoke man" would be overwhelmed. Not a smoker in the county can overlook this bet. Listen: Remember the night you "ran out of makin's," or had smoked your last cigar, or you cigarets "were all," or the old Jiipmy pipe wouldn't smoke 'cause the tobacco wag gone? How much would you have given that night for a smoke? "The smoke |man" doesn't want that much from you. All he wants Is what you can afford. The boys in far-off trance, or the training cantonments, are going to feel some day as you've felt when the smokes were gone. The only difference will be that they won t be able to buy unless they're lucky and you can always buy. Here's a little story about a man who "came through" to-day: "I was down in San Antonio once. I was broke. Everywhere I went I smelled clgaret smoke. Every man 1 passed was smoking. Ajid the smoke never smelled better. hadn't had a clgaret in my mouth for twenty hours. Suddenly I saw a little old ycar-beforo 'nst's nickel lying in the gutter. And In a minute I'd jumped on that little old nickel and in an other minute I'd* traded him to a to bacconist for a sack of Bull and a package of brown papers. My hand was shaking, but I rolled mo a 'chi quito cigarro' and then I leaned lazily over a little bridge and watched the fish in old San Antonio river. I felt like I'd feel to-day if a Chinese man darin 1 never saw had died and left me 230.000.000 yen." Previously acknowledged . .. $ 1 f,<? r.o Jennie F. Gelstwltc .>1 Mrs. J. E. Wrlglit ] V Mrs. J. C. Wolf Herman P. Miller ] j'Jj'd Henry It. Mollitt (age 5) . l*n<) Kobert H. Mollitt, 3d j'oo Jno. 11. Mollitt, Jr. (ng C I)).. j'.oo Carrier Hyde i'oo M. S. Kelly 5 ; 00 Total $177.35 (Coupon on Page 1!.) Few Grocery Stores Will Observe a Half Holiday During the Entire Ye Thursday will be the last day m< grocery stores of the city will o serve the weekly half-holiday. A move Is under way In the Groce Association to observe the half-ho day throughout the year. A f< stores In tne city will close after C tober 1, but a majority will rema open. Double Wedding Ceremon; at Clemson Home on Islai Halifax, Pa., Sept. 25. —A pre! double wedding was celebrated Saturday evening at the home John W. Clemson, on the Island the Susquehanna river opposite Ha fax, when two of his children wc married. The contracting parti were Alfred Clemson and Miss M' iam Ryan, and Frank Klinger a Miss Mae Clemson. The ring cei mony was performed by the Kev. B. Lyter, pastor of the Halifax Met odist Blpiscopal Church, in the pr ence of only the immediate famlll of the couples. Both Mr. and M Clemson and Mr. and Mrs. Kling are now on a wedding trip to Was ington, D. C. POSTPONE MEETING The Wednesday meeting pi t board of directors of the local \. C. A. has been postponed until We nesday, October 3, because >of the a pearance of Otto Kahn, of New Yo City, who will address a special me ing of the Chamber of Commerce t morrow at noon.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers