PICK NOMINEE
FOR CONTROLLER
WITH DRAWING
Gough Wins on Prohibition
Ticket; Many Ties to
Be Decided
The Prohibition nomination for
controller was won by Counts - Con
troller Gough from William F. Bur
soon in a special drawing conducted
to-day at the county commissioners'
office/ The drawing was held so the
commissioners could prepare ballots
for the soldiers who will vote at the
Army > intonments in November.
Mill; -d F. Saul and Erastus 13.
Hoffiu.' i were tied with Charles K.
Emeri' i and Edward Mocslein for
the Washington party nomination
for school director, but they with
drew. Boyer and Wltman sot the
other two nominations. In u draw
ing Moeslein won from Dr. Emer
ick. J. Henry Spicer had been tied
with Gough and Burgoon for the
Prohibition nomination but he, ti>o.
withdrew.
The county commissioners this
morning mailed letters to nearly
two hundred electors in the city
and county who are involved in ties.
Drawings will be held at the com
missioners' office next Friday at
noon. The following received tie
votes:
Republican Party Ties _
Lower Swatara—assessor, Phares
R. Hallman and A. T. AUeman.
Steelton—Fourth ward, inspector,
James Crowley, Harry Martzon.
Williams township Justice of
peace. Lane Rubendall and John
Woomer; inspector, John Fowler and
Robert G. Hay.
Democratic Party Tics
Second ward, Fifth precinct, judge, | U
Joseph Derrick and H. A. Zeiders; j a
Fourth precinct, inspector, J. A.
Lutx and Fred A. Kuebler. Third I M
ward, First precinct, judge, Walter S. 11
Ehrhart and Winfield Hersehley; jll
Third precinct, inspector. B. F. Af-jM
rica and J. B. Maul. Fourth ward.
Second pricinct, judge, A. Ramsey 55
S. Black. P. F. McGill, W. McCord, N
James Machlan and Luther Karns. II
Fifth ward, First precinct, inspector, II
John A. Brown and M. Sweeney. H
Sixth ward. First pricinct, Georgo (ft
Kies and Charles Hampton. Eighth J
ward. Third precinct, judge, Lee A. H
Kainbitz. C. H. Corder and William I
Good; Fifth precinct, judge, John H. i I
Webster, E. Bruce Taylor. H. A.!
Phillips and Howard Irwin. Thir
teenth ward. Second precinct, judge. 2
H. Osman, William E. Ford, James n
Pike ar.d A. Falkenberg; First pre- j I
cinct, inspector, Oliver Bailey, F. E. l U
Stouffei, Jonathan R. Hatter; Sec- j S
ond precinct, inspector, George S.'
Dunkle and W. H. Storm. Ninth j Z
ward, Seventh precinct, judge. Ed- |1
ward Lutz and Faber Shope; Eighth; I
precinct, judge. W. W. Witman and
J. E. Hetrick; Ninth precinct, judge, n
Charles Bartlev and William Porr; 49
inspecfr, Charles R. Bartley. R. B. m
McFarl.ind, B. L Brandt and Charles II
Boyd. Tenth ward, First precinct, i I
C. S. T'ace. G. F. Hewitt and Mart j p4
Morge: hal. a
Daur iin—Council, George R. Gar
man ai J William Lyter.
Hununelstown Auditor. Edwin
Blessing, Thomas Jackson, Ed Sand
ers and Harry S. Harvey; council
man, William Shuey, William Gar
rett, Samuel Zerfoss, 'Joseph Burk
holder, D. E. Rhoads, Adam Shope.
D. Saussaman, H. D. Laucks and the
Rev. A. S. Lehman; First precinct,
judge. Fred J. Hummel and Cassel
Gingrich; Second precinct, judge, W.
H. Garrett, G. Booser and A. E. Bur
ridge.
Lykens—Auditor. Claude W. Reis
er and Claton Evitts; West ward,
councilman, A. F. Hanna and D. Ed.
Trout.
Middletown—First ward. First
precinct. Judge, George J. Gray and
Ebie Weirick; school director, Geo.
J. Gray, John Heinlnger. David
Kreeps. Maurice Stettler, W. \V.
Reitzel. W. Scott Sides, H. S. Roth.
D. P. Dietrich, W. D. Rose, J. F.
Blecher, Thomas Boyer, Charles Me
naugh. Clay Hoffman. M. H. Ging
rich, D. L. Fishel, E. L. Beck and
Daniel Koser.
Second ward—Council, John R.
Brinser, John Ulrich and Harvey
Brandt; auditor, Charles Lutz and
James Y. Robson, Jr.; assessor, A. J.
Rose. C. Hoffman, Peck Garver and
William Rose; First precinct, inspec
tor, Charles Lynch and Robert Rob
inson. Third ward. Justice of peace.
Dudley Conrad and V*. K. Rodfong;
assessor, A. B. Croll and J- A. Peters;
Second precinct, C. V. Geistwhite and
Harry Aungst for judge; George My
ers and Frank Strickler. for inspec
tor; First precinct, assessor, R. F.
Springer and William Stipe; Second
precinct, assessor, R. F. Springer and
Thomas Dolson.
Middle Paxton Township—School
director, S. L. Shoop, Howard Speece
and C. E. Sheetz; auditor, Isaac
Bogner, Harry Boyer, Charles
O'Brien and S. H. Stroh; First pre
cinct, Judge, Frank Lyter, Peter My
ers, Hurry Boyer and Samuel Etz
weiler.
Millersburg—Burgess, Walter Wal
born. D. W. Leffler, L. M. Shepp, S.
M. Kivell, J. V. Umbergor, H. M.
Fairchi.d, Charles E. Sheetr and
Henry Moyer. Second ward, council.
Frank .-Sheetz, Charles L>. Feidt, J.
B. Troi.tman and William Link; as
sessor. Peter Rumich and George M.
Weaver.
Past ng—School director. H. A.
Birchali, W. G. Dickman and Ralph
Diehl; Judge of election, Charles
Croh c: d George Atticks.
Rova.ton—Second ward, judge,
Karry ilenry and A. K. Conrad.
Rush Township—lnspector, Chas.
Righter and A. F. Hummel.
South Hanover Township—Asses
sor, J. M. Chronister, David F. Sei
bert, C. Wagner and Albert Beck;
judge, H. P. Horst and Harry Wal
mer.
Steelton —Second ward. Second
precinct, assessor, Wilbur Stehman.
David Devlin and Ira Cargill; coun
cil, P. S. Biackwell and J. L,. Wei
rick; Fifth ward. First precinct.
Judge, Joe Nichols and James Han
ley.
Swatara—Auditor, John Ben
nett, Kd. Howels, Ralph Cooper and
George Fisher; Second precinct,
judge. Edward Brehm, Frank Blgler.
John Shaffer; Third precinct, judge.
John Parthemore, John Buser and
William B. Hoch; assessor, George
Jeffries and H. L. Hoover.
Upper Paxton—Auditor, C. H. C.
Snyder and J. Fred Scheflfer.
West Hanover—Auditor, George
Shaitner, John K. Koons and D. C.
Shaffner.
Wiconlsco Township—First pre
cinct, judge, Thomas D. Thomaa and
George M. Mucher.
Wllliamstown—Auditor, Albert. J
Maden and Harry Nace; East ward,
inspector, Martin A. Buggy and Ed
Punch.
Williams Township—Auditor, Mor
ris M. Miller, Clayton Miller and
Clarence Travita; assessor, John P.
McXalis and John McNe&ry.
FRIDAY EVENING,
TheTimeFor
Self-Denial
I3y Reinette Lovewell
of The Vigilantes
j "Yep," complacently confided the
: drug store man on my coiner, "We
OEAGNOMOMOBOBOBGEAOEBODOMOAIOBOBOBOAOO LIOBONOBOBOBOBOBOBO
Q Every Department Contributes Rousing Bargains to Our Saturday Sale ft
© „ „ V N I AT KAI'FHAIi'S ■ - I
[Autumn Is Appropriately Expressed in Our\// AJ| 11 IC - * | f/\|\ f /Co' ! Rt ,-., g
Women's and Misses' Fall Shoes K\ //\ ICHftM Cll CL* . 117 •
i fflthwit Mcrtflcing flt, comfort. durability and the usual saving J vfU i 3,11 jillrt Vf HIStS
I Women's and Misses' Sport Boots I \\ / m If thn 9 ' "" d ee thosu new waists You win be delighted with §
5J Grav and Brown Kid Sport Boots, imitation tips, pertor- I\\ y J 3esire 6 and^n^'h ioll \ c ®" "" d ffl
IO ated vamps, military heels, 9-inch models; AC ,I V\ I"1 IBU<IW< WWI fc |i| M 111 If 31 deelre-and r f n,emb.reYe, y price here means a material saving. II
value 56.00 <h4.yO ** Bil> n Women s New Fall Voile Waists R
Women's Kid Lace Shoes, glace kid lace shoes, 9 inch __ " KA ™ AS * , frilb-in°white ont-all t " , " med - some with QCp 2
0 model, plain toes, leather Louis heels; The NeW Fall HatS at Kaufman S Are Beautiful'' w • T • •
H quality $4.50 J>D.OD f. I .1 n I\- I C*t • , X. \. A Women s Lingerie Waists M
/-v "Is the Prettiest Display of Hats in the Citv <• v^ ry " cw h . ne °j . Vo,les . Silk *. and . O
1 WOMEN'S AND MISSES* K J Crepe de Chines in a dainty assortment of M
#V -H SPORT BOOTS InTJuV Millfnery B(Tlon°from V v'isltors, a ht y °that r tS'y flesh and white Colors* <| QJ- I
II .TO '{ Mahogany. Calf Sport miYatlc™ collecUon erv d^iat° l |'n B jaunty and ' Ta'ffet "w , 1 y
1 \ 'Bl :L Boots, niufj tip. perforated ? , UK, W gili SV'JWt ,V
5 -IIBBH -Si vamps, auto heels, Goodyear .> .*,u. m „r. " •" """ dc Chines An SnusualW pretty asS xWV A
S ii W M £" h $5.95 "Untrimmed" Hats "Ready-to-Wear" S
ill "Xm iTJhU I————————— The beautiful array comprises small^t-——te ...y II „ JK/ -H :: tEH f/' ."M- I \ Gl
5 V ok. SPECIAL JSMTSSt Hats w „ m . , \ II
O J - \ Women's Gun Metal Lace SS:K,,I! \ Women s New Fall /U \
DL / 1 Shoes, Goodyear welt; M. .5.., b.., / \ SSS'„.SJ?a TfirVJIiV.fISSSS , Waists :PS> IJf\j |t M
\V-JTA Ke" va°mp S hC P— AO ™,„ ette S'crepe" T S J
O ■ t9sc to $25.00| j 53.90 to $4.90 k n ..-S^^ , " g
0 : Flrwt Floor, Hfr .Second Floor. Rfrr :f I t-j
- i First Floor U
D ==" Most Remarkable Values in Women's and Misses' Suits, Coats and Dresses n
O sweaters We have never before shown such a distinctive and charming collection as the New Fall Modes, ready for your inspection CILOVES
D Saturday. Hundreds ot new arrivals are included in this showing, and the prices affording such big savings, combine to make it A Fitting Glove S
New Fall Styles the greatest sale of \V omen s and Misses outergarments in the city of Harrisburg. 6
Come and see for yourself. You will surely be convinced a Fitting /
For Men Women's and Misses' New Fall Suits r fP Women's and Misses' Coats- C;i f\ Price M
U wool Sweaters Thc materials are poplins, men's wear serges and fPi* Special Sale Price '"drViS w
OH eath er, whipcords in the wanted shades—navy, green, /C* 1 - A _. . < , , , accessary is more !>.
brown, blue African brow n and black \U coats lined with Am. --S nil llv/1 ■ v , °t good, smart styles in yelours, kerseys and satisfactory to a
H and grav Roil JiWffih Aincan Drown and Diack. Ailcoats nneawltn / jMJ.WrV/ meltons in the best shades for Fall and Winter Plush ; omiin ,th a n a H
an g ay. m guaranteed linings. Many of the suits are trim- A\ U ||Jmß I ivif J'A I ■ collars and snmp with nlt.ei, n„ff. /•„ • f glove which can be Iv ~tJSw fj
collar an d. ■IAV\ 45 , .. . f.. . -, , A A W W A iEfi USi///// j£HlK\ culldrs ancl some >\ Ith plusn cults. Copies of thc bet- relied upon for B5S&1 S
M deep pockets. I# med with velvet, big buckles (I? 1 C Afl WMr- b\\ .v , Mmßk\ ter style coats. style, fit, material V M
O Rw and buttons iP JL //Ml r'/f i \xr n m a n/r- ' and shapeliness. /k§£ Ai HI
$2.45 ,0 r\\w' yiul iML' \ \ Wome n s and Misses Coats-tf 1 rn We can safely U
N *4 Q; t'Wm Women's and Misses' New Fall Suits /I [jA K,| W\\\ ] * \ Special Sale Price .. ~flujU find such misfac! ©
y r3\|J||Bl Gabardines, Burella cloths, men's wear serges, /\ THP WX 'Sb \ Navy, brown, green and black velours—with tion hcre - M
o Extra Heavrlii \ - /AJ \ Ki ■ll ' . I"? collars and pockets. An excellent style assort- Imported Kid Gloves
M Sweater cilTf . ® n y -African brown Pekin blue and black, V W MBIA \ ment and a distinct saving on every coat during , Two-button casp, white, M
Rope stitched. V M Smartly tailored models—and braid and vel- /^| i \ \ - i the sale. All sizes for women and misses. in Paris 82. ,nt -mi Q
y roll collar and fl vet trimmed designs. Coat £ Or|fk/ I Ui ' Slfflßl Ux/ . * K $1.49 M
deep pockets. lined with guaranteed satins \\ Ml J| Women s and Misses Coats AA
Q net"'and gray! Mw Women's and Misses' New Fall Suits HMI j ! Special Sale Price ~pIOUU f^ id G love s W
colors, % i r Undoubtedly the most varied style assortment at this y| sav ' ng of se y eral dollars on each of these an colors of s ti°tchinKs 1 *95 O
w| * price that has ever been shown here—and we've al- .. JBf IMBan| . splendid coats. \ clours, fine kerseys and novel- —r~~r M
© F3 ways shown the biggest assortment in the city. Cop- Mr " llHB* ies. With plush collars and cuffs—others with collars. * "cr"TYou^con!maiu "*
DoO.ta W j es G f highest-priced models produced this sea- 'tt J' ' ' ° every wanted color in women's and misses' sizes. —— 1 M
son—in the newest materials and colors. Qibar- , j/ " [\ V Women's and Miwes' Pnatc ? n o, L _____ Kim Floor j Q
"POT? ROVQ dines, silvertone, Burella cloth, homespun, men's rj f-Q r> • •)<! An r== ~~ M
ft OS wear serges and poplins, in plum, taupe, Oxford, W Th . P rice S ().0() to $)0.00 ' v ' 1 AN ' S —i |
W Blue Cotton Coat Sweater Rurmindv beetroot navv and blark Tnat with f '"d ot coats you see in the finer stores in New York f nmp EJ
52 Roll collar and deep pockets rurguncl. Dcetroot, na\ > and black. Loats vvith and Philadelphia but; at very much hisher prices. Pom- „ me and hear the 5?
—a very classy sweater—just guaranteed Satin or peau de cygne lining. Manv ... n . , , ~ "71 ,V ut Bo via-fl n e Velours, Broadcloths and Burellas. In kmoP/ J O
2 sporta. h ' n ft Will £-1U °^ l rVice- braided, others have touches of velvet or plush. The We Fit the Hard-tO-Fit Many of°them haVbfg fur coiiaVi 40 " 86 ' Relndeer AND BLACK - DM ~, U
n üble wear - „ TJZ It!: show the new sub " $24 75 WOMENS sr,TS coats ,x EXTRA GIRLS' NEW FALL COATS ",? O
II $1.45 marine collars ** ** SIZES, BETWEEN' SIZES AND The bilsest and best line of Girls' Coats we have ever shown 7iN^Mr T °p n t ri r w" n . 1 / ht - M
A Women s and Misses' New Fall Suits HALF SIZES —and we always show the most complete line In Harrisburg. Have Been a Ma "ied^Man" 8 ' |
H FOR GIRLS Chiffon broadcloths richly embroidered, homespun figure thT l B " o"''war g
Burella cloths, imported gabardines, poiret twills, Hnd in , the ULT S f or slender women. The raai—Melody In P AND PART Xl ' ©
U Belt Uack arid "uarT large v f OUrs a " d mcn ' S Wear " scr g<\ the new s , hades The" colors'are corduroy. Ural lamb, chinchilla, zibellne and silk cor-
ft and roll collars long coat ef- of taupe, beetroot, reindeer and the more Staple but black, navy, taupe. Burgundy, dark brown duroy smartly trimmed with pockets and belts. March. American Jubilee
H medln a white tty BhadeS_trim " fashionable shades of navy, dark brown and black. and green. Coats for Girls 7to 9 Years * 7172— r Marsen?aise. r °Prench Na- '
A. n Coats lined with guaranteed peau de cygne or fancv d1 f" AA ■ A A . E^'Ptian plush, zibeline, corduroy, chinchillas and mix- U°2S! „ O
(I 51.95 silks. Many of the coats ha?e col- nf | $15.00 tO 535.00 r, S
5 lars of velvet or Kcramie WO.UU V V !(>0.90 to $6.95 gS [1
DFOR WOMEN Women's and Misses' Silk Poplin and Serge Dresses Silk. Satin and Serge Dresses for Women Misses ® T ati " and ® er 6 e Dresses for Women and Misses s0 . . g\
WomenV Wool Sweaters —ln black, navy, Copenhagen, dark brown, green —The very newest of styles—and in splendid fab- Just as smart and pretty as though costing double. That Creepy Weepy FeeNn*.
With a sailor collar and belt i ♦ u c i -a , . ui i i i Alen S wear serges in navy and black Satin Taf- W vt ei K You the Moment H
O mS" " d CoP '°" P ' " havetouchesofembrord- r ,cs. Serges .n smart models ,n navy, black, dark fcta. and combinations of Georgette Crepe in all "fSSUo™. <c„ a
D #Voe t, to on ery and fancy contrasting collars. All sizes for brown and green. Silks and satins in all the new the really desirable shades—taupes, Burgundy, p&r'un Raiser. JJ
$4.95 '58.90 women and misses, including extra Pf H C shades, including plum, Copcn- 1A A A Pekin, reindeer and the staple col- 1r - AA "ThTrK Mon' Fox Trot. O
= fir,, Fluor large for stout women SD.UO hagen, taupe and beetroot SIUoUU ors of black, navy and green ... & 1 5.00 strutters Ban. m
O ; AT KAI'FMAVii 1 | T ~ 11
P We Are Complete Outfitters For Men's, Youths' and Boys' Clothing Ii OVERFLOWING WITH EX rRAOKDI.NARY VALUKS'II O
O Give Your Attention to These Underselling-Priced Offering c fesolXlool *B{l/\PmPIttI l-tIxTT U
Men's and Youths' $lO/10 Men's and Youths' (1/1 I tverj StH'tion IH Rriniftil of Merchandise | $1.19 2
0 New Fall Suits New Fall Suits — Q
tstjllsh belted English antl conser\ati\e Every new Fall model to choose from. Well made HmiCAVirtl/l Mt ~J Have Vnn Viif#*rl Our LI
't. models. The materials are blue serges, fine worsteds. and stylish suits in the very newest Norfolk, belted * lIOUSeiIOIQ fICCQS rlave YOU VlSltCd vJlll liOllSe 1 IPflTlinO'
U all wool cheviots and cassimerea. N'eat checks and and conservative models for neat dressers. Every 16c p oln01 . t rivalling m
f% A stripes. All finely trimmed and tailored, A complete !^ ted ' ,a " ern ' neat stripes, checks and pla'n mate- , n ' ches jd extra
2 ""<•'."'"CM, m ,„.
/ VW/ll Special Saturday Sale of 500 Pairs Men's Trousers r „„ y , • Bed Department *..<*,, „ O
w / A \Y \ / 1\ f aj j m . -mr % home—36 in., wide, beautiful
ru s Odd Trousers Men s Odd Trousers Dress Trousers ei s —goo"siie B a°nd er Huck i T n v " Thl " * ls Wh,te Kn """ 1 Dcd colorinK? ' yard ' 2sc
/ / V—-1 // \ Siaes 32 to 42 Waist 32 to *2 Waist . .. „, . quality. Special lUC i| H]| M
/ V \ /# I w/l \ . Men's neat mixed Caaslmore and Red Border Huck Tow- If |li 'j
O/ t Mens everyday trousers made of Worsted Trousers Well mide All Men's All-wool Blue Serge and e ' s —®' ze 18x36' inches, extra I ijli ' JjUiJ Attractive Cretonnes in new *so
4*l ■ * stron material of neat mixed with protected Fancy - -" ua,lt >- 1 01/ o< , —v ' lf,B ' Kns and colorings for M
1 (-1 T..*?. SI.9S "r a.. " 83.49 - 2/2 C |PsEz3ffl#g ° na 39c
> 1 I Fj I) VR I HABERDASHERY I Serviceable Clothes For Boys fi
1 LJ 1/1% \ 1\ bwfu U Th ß T, Boys' Norfolk Suits Hemmed Bedspreads- I
JU if/ V-|-\ ribbed Union° V s 'L fi/e' 1 Special a " d $1.49 Special, yard 48c |
H U UIJP t, ,4 69c -r^re. A S n f .° r . Un . ,on . 53.95 Azh p Handsome in design as illus-
w r MEN'S UNDER WK 4 R T> , T rn • / \ Cl< *' l,T J s trated. A 2-inch square post sl-75 Dutch Scrim Cur- tag
\ \ IXjW Rru Ribb.d v Boys Norfolk Suits T.blrSS* -.S .f.KS 1 M- ff",, 1 ;,;* "J K"
V\ \ Hi II crs in n " Biz es—tnedium weight Very stylish Suits comprising the latest Norfolk \) \ lzed damask, etch. top rods anfl five 1-inch square . ,' SI. 19 LJ
J n iIW 111 Special, per gar- models. Neat mixtures. Sizes 6to 17 years. QC
Vv fla 111 ment OS'C Remarkable value at uif , wl.Da
2 \ IF U Biz^ r Medi b u b m d weU°h n t®*^'Vo Bovs' Trench Suits ff '\ J NEW OUTING FI.AWNEE . . White and Ecru Lace Cur- H
1 vv il■ Mm SDecial at SI .48 . Ia , , ... . ... „ /M\' iii 4a \ \ 27 inches wide, all shudes and Rlanlrote tains, heautiful neat patterns 11
KM I'll special at w Handsome new modei buits made of fine Cassimerea \ unod patterns; h M vy DISUIKcIS with trood edKe. p<ilr. 11
I i\jf Pf D„ K a 5. H r!"ifSi. w 4®r|y a-ss-'sr*" 4 ic $1.69 SL9B g
iff ^naS e SSr.SK """• * b ' 3s • and isn with colored borders. S
II lljf est fall striped patterns. Guar- • >L" H * PITfZC ÜBed for be< sheets, size Panel Curtalng , n
V l |f\ f , or 4Bl co,or ' Worth QAr> Youngsters' Suits 60X76. Special, on handsome doilgn<. 2 yards
f 111 vi ° Sizes from 3 to 8 years. Norfolk model, pleated V 18.95 Reversible Wool Fibre a P a^r * on i° v 0 a w^f^ow * Bpe-
A /\ 111 ur vv .> n ii iTc back and front. Neat pattern in mixed dJO f|f| IX\M . . Rugs, 9x12 feet. dJC QC ctal, eacll - vf
i m\ JsrsLZ , 98 C , si.i
] -SSTK HR-- noYS , f sl - 59 o„ B Y
• stvlcs hnnT l tnade extra strong every pair with RO\S' CHEMOT PANTS Brussels Rugs. CIQQR green and tan color, 3 feet ©
" /2PM colors—soft and iiff X I ta Pedeams. Tou would never ex- All seams taped and double ntltch- Special 12.60 Cotton Blankets. F.xtra wide. C feet long, good qual- M
HnV. $1.69 pect to get such a good pair of pants ed. Made of good strong material. 9x12 Seamless Velvet Rugs: heavy quality. 8le 72x80. lty with fixtures.
nakS 'or the nominal price we #1 f)fl All sizes. 7 to 17 years. <?Q„ present value COI CH Special, CI QQ u II
— ask ®I.UU B pecia i at OITC 129.60. SDecial...
~~— ————-—— Flrnt Floor. Froat ■ - , „ Q
oaonoaonoaooocioHoiaoooE.o OCAOC3ODOBOA< OBOBOOODOOOSOBOBOE
3
o
*1
o
8
do 'bout as good business winter as
summer. Folks gotta have their toe
cream when it gets 'lons towards
four or fivo in the afternoon. First
cold snap, we put on our hot fudge
sundae special. Gets the trade, all
right!"
All this summer, this summer of
1917, I've walked down the same
few blocks of up-town Broadway.
HA.RRISBURG TELEGRAPH
Through the open doors I could see
that traffic was brisk at the soda
fountains. Every stool before the
marble counters seemed to be occu
pied. People were standing to wait
their turn. White-coated clerks
scooped out Ice cream and filled tall
glasses with froth. Pretty cashiers
gathered in dimes as fast as they
could work. In the candy stores
were little tables where women satel
und dabbled daintily with sweet cold
confections.
And business is about as good win
ter as summer!
When Europe needs ambulances!
Ambulances to carry from battle
fields men with torn bodies, mad with
pain, Who are dying so that these
hino cherries, and their walnuts,
and their whipped cream, may be
spared the things which have be
fallen the women of Europe!
Over There they need so much.
The money we fritter away at soda
fountains In dimes and quarters, will
help to case pain, to feed women
SEPTEMBER 28, 1917.
and children whose men have held
back the German army from our
women and children.
Thus far we have given largely
from our American abundance. Has
not the time conie for self-denial?
Are we women of America going to
keep on buying hot fudge sunraos
.this winter?
BELL-ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it 25c at all druggists.'
5