4
l". OP P. CLASSES SMALL
By Associated Prist
Philadelphia. Sept. 2S. The 177 th
year of the University of Pennsylva
nia opened to-day with a smaller at
tendance in the upper classes of all
departments, except the medical
school, due to the war. The first year
classes are about normal. More than
10 per cent, of the faculty is enlisted
in the Government service.
SEVENTEEN IN PLOT
Petrograd, Sept. 2S. The arrest
of seventeen agents of an important
German military espionage organiza
tion Is announced in the evening
* newspapers. The agents are all of
Swedish nationality.
To Remove Dandruff
Get a 2 5-cent bottle of Danderine
at any drug store, pour a little into
cour hand and rub well Into the scalp
with the finger tips. By morning
most. If not all. of this awful scurf
will have disappeared. Two or three
applications will destroy every bit of
dandruff; stop scalp itching and fall
ing hair.
DISPLAY THE
OFFICIAL
PRICES-$ 1.00-$ 1.50
ANY NUMBER OF STARS
BOGARS
SPORTING GOODS STORE,
Harrisburg,
Lancaster,
• York, Pa.
® Filled on all I] 3 SBBBBS I Hai risburg, | ®
• Specials [2l7—Market Street—2l7l Penna I
| AN ATTRACTIVE DISPLAY OF DEPENDABLE "
jAUTUMN FOOTWEARI
r fall boots ipg!
|At Two Very Special Book's Prices V|| f| |
; §3.95 and $5.00 #si j
A Genuine $5.00 Value A $6.00 Quality and Style jg£; /*®
An attractive display of Seventeen smart new Fall ®
beautiful new Fall Fashions styles embracing the newest A
I including the smartest styles patterns now shown in New A? 5/ £
of the season—high lace, but- York's smartest style centers. ' / I
ton and cunning novelty Eng- Made in popular new leathers Jr I) I ™
lish patterns; plain and two- and two color effects. High f •
® color models in the most de- lace, button and English. All A
A sired leathers. All sizes sizes. f 11 I
Children's Footwear •
I' / *\ \ /tfy // j&A At Attractive Low Prices flk
mmmm J '* XV - mm Jff // MSB GIR SHOES ESS INFANTS* SHOES gg
/// Patent and gun metal Patent leather but-
tamj - \\ With cloth and kid ton and white kid ™
_ I ' , NX II //' to P s - So,id soles, but- tops; sizes to 5. $1.25 flh
I gwtf'&tfvaßi ™'°" 79c
/V K. ■
/$' >v Vicl kid and patent Made of hea * r > r tan - A
\ ESS leather. Button mod- canvas uppers, with w
■ a ■ Jfcl 1 KB els. All sizes to 8. good leather soles. #
I Men s Shoes m s ™ ■> *• • *
M .„ v. i. m '* 98ciire"° e " 98c I
. S-,SVPT B !£ff Boys' Dress Shoes _ ■
• There's a complete j*= * " A
(variety of styles. The famous "$2.50 solid wear" C-Si I
too, including the /♦> A g\ m* shoes at $1.95 a pair. Made of f — .l \\ A
classy English and % < Uk durffble black calf with double § Trl V I
wider toe models. •iJal.Wal —1 strength soles: lace and button. * JS H
Tan; vicl and gun t All siees to SH. ,/f *©/ H
metal. All sizes. Book's Price '// W
I MEN'S WORK SHOES 11 QC
I Tough tan and black "rip proof" grain, leather. I .1% 1 mTftW / A
I Full double soles. Blucher models. #0 AC I A /f
lAll sizes. $3.60 values at |
• mm* mm • mm* mm •mm • mmmm • mm • mm •
I S
FRIDAY EVENING,
WAR DEPARTMENT ANNOUNCES
DR. TRILLIXGBR'S COMMISSION
The name of Dr. Charles I. Trul
linger, of 2022 North Sixth street, ap
pears o.n the list published in Wash
ington yesterday of the physicians of
Pennsylvania who have accepted com
missions in the United States Army.
Dr. Trulllnger has been statlonad at
Cnmp Hancock. Georgia, with the
Eighth Regiment since July 15. He is
a first lieutenant. He has been a
practicing physician in this city for
the last fifteen years.
JITNEY ESCAPES DAMAGE.
Ill'T FENDER IS SM VSIIED
The Jitney driven by Miss Amy
Scibert, 544 Maclay street, was struck
by a streetcar in Third street, above
North street, yesterday afternoon.
The fender of the streetcar was
smashed, but the automobile practic
ally escaped injury.
FEEI.S WAR'S EFFECTS
Franklin and Marshall College
shows a decided effect of war condi
tions. The enrollment is about 200, : s
against 280 last year. A large num
ber of the students have entered in
the service of the Government in the
Army and Navy.
TECH BOYS SMACK LIPS OVER
PUMPKIN PIE AT FOUR CENTS
Egg Sandwich at Seven Cents; Vegetable Soup With
Roll at Four; Just a Few Other Things on Menu
Technical High school students at
noon to-day smacked their lips over
pumpkin pie for four cents and
went back for a second helping;
corn on the cob for a similar amount
also proved a good seller. Then
there was vegetable soup with a roll
for four coppers, while popular
drinks were handed ascross the
counter for three cents. In fact for
fifty-five' cents the students could
have had a serving of everything on
the menu. It was a successful open
ing of the Tech lunchroom on a new
Jtlan adopted recently by the School
Board, and many compllmentaty re
marks were handed out to Caterer
Pomeroy, who conducts the lunch
room. Here Is the menu:
Sandwiches
Ham, 4c. Cheese. 4c.
Eggs, 7c.
Soup
Vegetable with roll, 4c.
Meat
Fresh Stew, Bc.
Vegetables
Corn on the cob, 4c.
Brown potatoes, 4c.
Desserts
Pumpkin pie, 4c.
Apple pie. 4c.
Ice cream, 4c.
Chocolate pudding, 4c
Drinks
Coffee, Tea, Cocoa or Milk, 3c.
Relishes
Pickles or Olives, lc.
Notice was given to the students
yesterday that the lunchroom would
be thrown open to the students to
day and practically all of the student
Simply Breathe It
A Few Minutes' Vw ot Hyomel Dully
Is Beat ny to Treat Catarrh
The pleasantest, most convenient
and the only scientific method for the
treatment of catarrh is Hyomel.
Simply put twenty drops of Hyomei in
the inhaler that comes with every
package and then breathe it for a few
minutes every day.
It seems remarkable that so simple
a way of treating catarrh will effect
a cure, but the moat important dis
coveries of science have always been
the simplest. By breathing Hyomei in
this way, every particle of air that
enters the air passages of the throat
and head and goes into the lungs is
charged with a healing balsam that
kills the germs and bacilli of catarrh
and sooths and allays all irritation.
The first day's use of Hyomei will
show a decided improvement and in a
short time there should be no further
trouble from catarrh. Its action is
rapid and lasting.
You take no risk in buying Hyomei.
A complete outfit costs but little and
if after using, you can say that it has
not helped you, H. C. Kennedy will re
turn your money. What othfr treat
ment for catarrh is sold under a
guarantee like this?— Advertisement.
HARRJSBLTRG TELEGRAPH
body flocked to the basement to sam
ple the line of goods handed over the
counter.
Food at Low Cost
After the first meal, the lunches
are no longer an experiment, and
many a mother of a Tech student
will be glad she will have one lunch
less to pack. The low cost of the
foods is one of the strong features
of the plan, as all of the meals are
served at cost. It wilt be interesting
to note what effect the warm lunch
es will have upon the grade of the
work done by the pupils. The lunches
are served in cafeteria style.
At a meeting of the Tech Tatler
staff held yesterday afternoon it was
decided to publish five issues of the
paper Including the commencement
issue. It was the first meeting of the
staff for the present year, and the
entire personnel was In attendance.
Rees M. Lloyd, the editor-in-chief,
presided, and plans for the year were
discussed. The staff adopted the slo
gan, "One hundred subscriptions a
day for five days." The staff is com
posed of George I. Fisher, associate
editor; Donald Miller and Gordon
Holland, literary editors; Charles
Mowery, alumni; Paul Guartn, ex
changes; Laird Landis and Abram
Gross, technicalities; Frank Shaff
ner, Tek Nikul: Glen fleard, school
notes: Marchant Shaffner and James
Minich. artists; Earl Schwartz, Jo
seph Freedman, George Matz, Ralph
Brough, Albert Hahn, Andrew Mus
ser and William Keene, business
managers; Joseph Schmidt, circula
tion manager.
To push through the drive for five
hundred subscribers to the Tech
Tatler. the following members of the
school have been appointed: Fresh
men, Paul Ray, Paul Maurer, Ellis
Bolan, Felix Davis, Lester Gipple,
Karl Opperman, Edgar Meloy, Gil
bert Mattson. Linn Storey; Sopho
more class: Section A, Harry Elllng
er; Section B, Raymond Hoffman;
Section F, William Pleam: Section
G, John S. Smith; Junior class: Sec
tion K. Kenneth Fisher; Section L,
Andrew Musser; Section M t Frank
Shaffner; Section N, Albert Hahn;
Section O, James Peifer; Senior
Class: Section S, Earl Schwartz; Sec
tion T, Fred Henry; Section U,
Fred Huston.
A bulletin board on which are
posted announcements for the fac
ulty has been placed in the library.
Peter Walt, an experienced en
gineer. who has held various posi
tions in this city, has been elected
by the School Board to succeed J.
Grant Koons, as engineer of the
school.
Fred Essig. manager of the Man
dolin Club, is enrolling members
from among the students for the
musical organization.
JACOB DESENBERGEU DIES
New Cumberland, Pa., Sept. 28.—'
Jacob Dusenberger, aged about 61,
died at his home here at 8.4 5 o'clock
this morning. Mr. Dusenberger liv
ed at New Market and in New Cum
berland for many years. He was a;
member of the Trinity United Breth
ren Church and of the men's Bible
class and a member of the Brother
hood of America. He is survived by
his wife and these children: Mrs.
Harry Bankert, of New Cumberland;
Mrs. Harry Blousrti, of Philadelphia;
Bay, a son, of Beile/onte; Vlrgie, Nile
and Mildred at home. Funeral ar
rangements have not been complet
ed.
GEHMAI PAPEIt STOPS
B;> Axrociated Press
Youngstown, Ohio. Sept. 28.—Wil
liam F. Maap, owner of the German
language weekly newspaper. The
Rundschau, yesterday ordered its pub
lication suspended until the end of
the war. Maag, a member of the
Mahoning county draft board, says
suspension was advisable on account
of misunderstandings which fret
qquently arise through German paper.
German General Says
Kaiser Can't Conquer
OH fcCWHG itUiVbtt.
General Baron von Freytag-Lor
lnghoven, chief of the supplemen
tary general staff of the German
army, has declared that the general
political and economic situation of
the war works only In favor of the
Allies and that General soldiers will
be defrauded of the fruits of their
victories.
General Loringhoven delleves
trench warfare a great mistake and
thinks that only an aggressive attack
would have brought success. H
adds, however, that the German of
fensive was not strong enough to
overthow the Allies. ,
NEW WASHINGTON COXNKCTION
Begrinning September 30, Pennsyl
vania railroad train now leaving
Harrlsburg at 7.25 p. m. will depart
at 7.45 p. m. and have connection
for Washington arriving at 12.40
a. r
36 Feet of Good Wishes
For Members of Troop C
Thirty-six feet of good wishes from
friends was the length of a letter that
went through the local Post Office
yesterday addressed to members of
' J T C I R \ DUNG MEN AN ) MEN WH3 STAY V O G
I' l ( I
' 1 1, ; ! |j| ij|,j L .|i'|[
jgjj&M^ ., ; .;■ MluEkm^WfjMyM J|p Bl|fl
rag? %> sss*■ £ 1 M Tffjr"'' s 'iIISeIsA
Men today are boys at forty—young men at sixty. And in cities— 1
in the heart of things—men of seventy dress young men's parts.
f~\UR policy of quality always demands that
Society Brand Clothes must retain those
elements of style, tailoring and high value in
all-wool fabrics that have made them standard.
I No garment is a genuine Society Brand model unless *
the inside pocket bears the label. Go to "Style Head
quarters"— the store that sells Society Brand Clothes.
i • ALFRED DECKER A COHN, Makers, Chicago*
PorCanada: SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES, Limited; Montreal
lllltiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiim
stocks of these better clothes are complete,
i i nv * te y° u to come an d see them.
: H. MARKS & SON
I 1 4th and Market Streets j
STYLE HEADQUARTERS THE STORE THAT SELLS SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES
Troop C. First Pennsylvania Cavalry,
stationed at Camp Hancock, Georgia.
The letter, which was the largest
that ever went through the local of
fice, contained 150 Individual mes
sages from as many friends of the
young men who are at camp. It was
gotten up by Ernest Reamer, John
Gallagher and Charles Burns, of the I
SEPTEMBER 2s, r<n*
West End, and was addressed to
Hordce Geisel and Dwight Gregory.
MUNITIONS PLANT BURNS
By Associated Press
London, Sept. 28. A big German
munition works at Immlshofen, near
Constance, Baden, was destroyed.
: Wednesday night by live, according
to a dispatch received here fi
Geneva.
BREAKS AI/riTUDK RECORD
Peoria, 111., Sept. 28. Miss R
Law broke the woman altitude rec
nt the implement show grounds j
terduw. when she went up In her i
plane 14,700 feet. The previous rec
of 12,800 feet was held by Miss !•>