14 CAMP HANCOCK Y.M.C.A.ISFAST BEING ERECTED Secretary Landis Writes That Two Buildings Are Prac tically Completed "Building operations are progress ing nicely," on the Y. M. C. A. at Camp Hancock. Secretary George B. Landis writes. "The administration building is in use. The artillery bri gade building is almost finished. Two others are started, for two the foun dations are laid, meanwhile we are using three 40x60 tents and one mess shack. Thousands of lttters and postcards are being written so that the mall is congested. The Pennsyl vania newspapers are coming from every section of the state and are greatly appreciated. Of course they are always two days late. We have about one hundred and fifty books for each tent and these are in con stant circulation. Pennsylvania State Library sent us some books and some have come from associations and Women's Clubs. Magazines have also been sent by these last two. We could use more current magazines, more disc records and books. "We have begun to show moving pictures and will present them out doors as far as possible. Lectures have been given In different build ings. Dr. J. Ashby Jones, one of the noted preachers of the South, has been very acceptable on 'The \\ ar For Democracy.' Leslie Shaw, for mer Secretary of the Treasury, will lecture Friday night. Two groups of entertainers have spent five days each with us, each night in different parts of the camp. We have also ar ranged for five entertainments by Augusta people. 'ln Trench and Camp,' the weekly publication, will KKOW POSLAM'S RARE POWER TO HEAL ECZEMA You can make no mistake in using Poslam, first and for all, to treat Eczema or any Skin Disease. It is the remedy of concetrated healing proper ties. Apply It right on the raw places that burn and itch; they will be paci fied. soothed, cooled, and will no longer harass. Poslam has been con sidered a rare "find" by many who never knew just what to use to secure leal and lasting relief for ailing skin. .Shortest way to eradicate Pimples, Rashes, Inflammation. Sold everywhere. For free sample write to Emergency Laboratories, 243 'West 47th St.. New York City. Poslam Soap, medicated with Pos lam. should be used if skin is tender and sensitive.—Advertisement. ■wrIAGARA HI FALLS Personally-Conducted Excursions October 6 R ° und $10.70 Trip From HAKRISBI'RG SPECIAL ALL-STEEL TRAIN of Pullman Parlor Cars, Res taurant Car. and Day Coaches. Daylight Ride through Pic turesque Susqueliannn Valley Ticketß good going on Special Train and connecting trains, and returning on regular trains within FIFTEEN DAYS. Stop off at Buffalo on return trip. Illustrated Booklet and full in formation may be obtained from Ticket Agents. Pennsylvania R. R. ; —— What Gorgas Makes Gorgas Guarantees Vocals will stop that tickle Instant Relief for Coughs—Hoarseness— Sore Throat Clears the Voice Pleasantly Flavored Lozenges 250 GORGAS' REXALL STORES 16 N. Third St. and Penna. Station *- Room an J Bath sl§op er Day AS D VPWAJUt The hotsl thai made Its rpu t K tut lon on It; 3 5 cleanliness and .irf&'t service, nl df"JK JV held it on Its '■* 7 and vt&ii A number af j - Ml Ml St cheerful 0at ,1,,e room# at Bajrty First —Sert<o# Ahcmv JANOVER Twelfth and Arch St*. Philadelphia. Pa. Convenient to both Pennsp lfaata and Reading Railroads CLAUDE M. MOHR. Msns*sr TUESDAY EVENING, be issued beginning the first week In October. "Prof. I. L. Foster, of State Col lege, Pa.. is organizing French classes. There is some little demand for English. "Fleming has laid out the ball grounds, basketball courts, erected the boxing stands and started a large number of baseball and football games. Prechtel Was gymnasium class composed of three hundred of Motor Supply Trainmen and he cer tainly directs well from the top of an Army truck. The athletic equip ment is used to the limit during leis ure hours. "With five religious work direc tors. the Rev. W. J. (Miller, Jr., and [the Rev. A. B. Curry, Jr.. of Phila delphia; the Rev. William Borg and the Rev. J. H. Lee, of Germantown. and the Rev. ft. S. Dickson, of I much religious work is being promoted under the direction of Dr. M. W. Lamps, secretary of the University of Pennsylvania As sociation. Not only religious ad dresses on Sunday and Thursday nights but Rible classes and personal Interviews have helped many boys, some of them homesick. There are a number of morning watch groups organized among former college stu dents. The singsong of religious and popular songs has developed a great interest, in some companies more than others. Several of our secretaries led regimental services each Sunday since the troops came, specially in those regiments without chaplains. "Mr. Tomllnson, camp secretary and secretary of the Y. M. C. A.. Wllmerding, Pa., has his hands full in supervising the erection of the buildings, the organization of the force and the conduct of activities." President of Argentina Refuses Break With Huns Washington, Oct. 2.—A1l expecta tions that Argentina might follow the lead of her neighbors and break with Germany have been dispelled here with the news that President Irogo yen is determined not to heed the action of the Argentine congress and popular demand for action and Willi continue a neutral course. His suggestion that all South! America determine her war course by j a joint conference is not expected! to bear fruit because a similar pro posal was rejected by all other morel important governments some time I ago. Oust Professors From Columbia For Injuring U.S. New York,/ Oct. 2. Professor James McKeen Cattell, head of the! department of psychology in Colum- j bia University, and Professor Henry Wadsworth Longfellow Dana, of the English department, were expelled by trustees of the university last 1 night. The announcement says the action 1 was taken because the two profes sors had done "grave injury to the j country by their public opposition! to the conduct of the war." GRANDPA DIDN'T NEED (SETS FDR THE DOWELS Two hours a day sawing wood will keep liver and bowels right. You who take exercise in an easy chair must take "Casearets" Enjoy life—feel bully! Don't stay sick, bilious, headachy, constipated. Remove the liver and bowel poison j which is keeping your head dizzy, \ your tongue coated, your breath of fensive, stomach sour and your body full of cold. Why don't you get a 10 or 25-cent box of Casearets at the drug store and enjoy the nicest, gentlest liver and bowel cleansing you ever experienced. Casearets work while you sleep. You will wake up feeling fit and fine. Chil dren need this candy cathartic too. ji J y H iff FOIt SALE BTi WHOLESALE; DISTRIBUTORS! Holmes Seed Co., Harrlaburs, Pa, RETAILERS) Conrad Brothers Co., Hnrrlabnrv, Pa. \\ niter S. Srhell, Harrlaburg. Pa. \\ ni. U. Strieker, Dauphin, Pa. Ilershey Store Co., Ilerahey, Pa. Rronnntone Store Co., Ilummeliitowii, I'a. I W. B. Shope, numMflatonn, Pa. <.uy 11. Lueaa, M'hnnlrabur|, Pa. H. F. Kramer, Vaxtanc, Pa. AND AI V. GOOD DEALERS. U. A. Wolff, Hlghsplre, Pa. I. C. Erb, Hookervll le, Pa. C, B. Care, LlnKleaton n, Pa. Geo. H. Haveratlek, Penbrook, Pa. Paul F. 7.legler. Steelton. Pa. And All Good Dealera. C. F. Knhn, Boiling Spring*. Pa. C. R. SUva, Carao Hill, Pa. Cannlnßham A Bitting, Marysvllle, Pa. WE REPAIR I RADIATORS I Lamps, Fenders, Hoods, Bodies and Windshields I Nuss Mfg. Co* I ■ 11th and Mulberry Stt. M II AH It I Sill RG. PA. EXPERT TEAM TO PUSH CANVASS Mchodist Ministers Take Ac tion On Dickinson Funds. At the meeting of the Methodist Ministerial Association of Harris burg and vicinity this morning at the Y. M. C. A. Building the following preamble and resolutions on pro posed canvass for Dickinson College and Dickinson Seminary were pre sented by Dr. S. C. Swallow and sec onded by two others and after a lengthy discussion were lost by a vote of five for and eight against. Three of those present not voting. Hence it is understood that the can vass by a team of experts from the West will proceed. Every pastor must send a list of the names of his members to Dr. Morgan, president of Dickinson College, that an assign ment of them may be made by the western team of solicitors who. It Is understood, will make an exhaustive canvass for nearly two months be ginning with October 14 and ending December 6. These were the resolutions: "Whereas, The Central Pennsyl vania conference at its session March last took action favorable to raising within our conference bounds $450,- 000 for the promotion of higher edu cation, more particularly as repre sented by Dickinson College and Dickinson Seminary; and "Whereas, World conditions se riously altering and affecting na tional, state, municipal, conference, local church, family and Individual conditions have occurred in these six months since conference adjourned; and "Whereas, Distress appeals are al most constantly coming to our com munities, churches ana tne members thereof, the larger number of whom are In moderate financial circum stances, and thousands of them pressed for the ordinary necessaries of life in this period of the hitherto unknown high price of living; and "Whereas. Hundreds or husbands and sons have gone as soldiers in de fense of our country's very exist ence as a nation, leaving many of their families to depend in part at least on the earnings of others; and "Whereas. There are frequent and pre *ing appeals to the members of our local churches throughout the conference to contribute to the full extent of their ability to the annuity fund of $400,000 just fairly started to be raised and on which the fifty worn-out preachers and seventy preachers' widows of our conference depend largely for a very inadequate support, some of them actually suf fering for the necessaries of life; and "Whereas, Crying appeals are al most daily reaching us from our high church officials for collections to bear the expenses of our Methodist mis sions to our thousands of Methodist soldier boys now at the front or drill ing in the numerous cantonments In this and other countries; and "Whereas, the Red Cross, the Young Men's Christian. Association, the Young Women's Christian Asso ciation and various rescue mission interests, all intent on furnishing not life's luxuries, but warding off the innumerable menaces to life itself, now abroad in the world as never before In all Its history; and "Whereas. The societies formed for raising millions of money to fur nish food for what remains of the starving millions of Belgium. Ru mania and especially of Armenia are by their appeals wringing tears from our very hearts; therefore "Resolved, That the Methodist Preachers' Association of Harrisburg and vicinity herewith earnestly pe tition the Rev. Dr. Morgan and his trustees of Dickinson College, the Rev. Dr. Connor and his trustees of Dickinson Seminary; our beloved Bishop McDowell of this area, and the five presiding elders of the Cen tral Pennsylvania conference, to unite in calling off the threatened college and seminary two months' crusade against the families and in dividual members of our local churches, and we ask It most hum bly in the Interest of suffering hu manity. "Resolved, Second, that we pledge ourselves as individuals in case this indefinite postponement Id effective, to co-operate with the brethren here in memorialized in a future endeavor to raise moneys for these institutions at a time we trust when the effort will really help them instead of in juring them as we believe the sched uled present effort by strong armed experts from a distance will cer tainly do if persisted in. "Resolved, Third, that copies of our action be sent by our secretary to the Methodist Preai-hers' Asso ciations of Altona. Williamsport, Huntingdon and Sunbury with a re quest that they co-operate with us in this respectful, kind, but most earn est request for a postponement of the within described crusade." TAFT'S SOX TO WED SATURDAY New Haven, Conn., Oct. 2. Charles P. Taft, son of ex-President and Mrs. William H. Taft, will be married Saturday to Miss Eleanor Chase, of Waterbury, It was announc ed to-day. The wedding will take place in the bride's home. Taft is serving as a private in the Regular Army. What Doctors Use for Eczema A ."nothing combination of oil of Winter green, Thymol, and other healing ingredients called D. D. D. Prescription in now a frrorite remedy of skin specialists for all skin diseases. It penetrates the pores, given instant relief from the most distressing skin j MJ&. Dl fj T • ■-} V'o ftorKfi*. flip drKKl"<l J. Nelson ( lurk, ilrl.'Vfrlnt. || Highly ar tiscptic. jj jj Used as a curativeßc> i agent for all externaTV^ skin troubles. Conceals - fi&uk | permanent blemishes . / end reduces unnatural I color. Ideal for correcting J/ greasy skins. £ K Qouraud's * Oriental Cream Send 10c. for Trial Site PERT). T. HOPKINS & SON. New York PNEUMONIA ■, JJ7 First call a physician. Then Degin hot jStffpK Jfe application* of— rvTlflt Lml HodyOmrd InTfcM Hon** VicKSVAPORUE® HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MANY CLAIMS. FOR EXEMPTION TURNED DOWN Appeal Board Allows but Few of Many Requests; Local Examinations Finished At the session of the district ap peal board this morning in the House caucus rooms at the Capitol the ex emption claims from Huntingdon and Mifflin counties were acted on and the majority were turned down. Several were allowed, but the per centage was very small. A large number of claims were on the grounds of agriculture, but there were many claims on industrial grounds. The board was in session during the entire day and will also meet to-morrow. It is the intention of the board to act on as largo a number of claims as possible in order to clear up the situation. Many of the local boards have ceased examin ing and are waiting for reports from the appeal board in order to tind out how many men are available. At the present time nearly all the local boards of the thirteen counties in cluded in this district are below their required quota. However, they have certilied a large number of men to the upper board, but these men have tiled claims, which held up the list ing of the men. There are many appeal cases to be acted on by the district board this session. The local boards refused many claims and these have appealed to the upper board. It is probable that the ma jority of these claims will be turned down, as they were investigated by the local boards? before acted on. The local boards of Dauphin county have been busily engaged for the past week in preparing the list of the men who will leave Saturday for Camp Meade, sending them notices, providing them with information and means of transportation. Appeals to President The Paxtang board yesterday con cluded the examination of 1,167 men and will not call any more until re ports are received from the district appeal board. To-day the hoard cer tified thirty-one names to the district board as men ready for service. The first appeal to President Wilson from this board was received this morn ing from a young man of Dauphin county, who claims that he is more valuable to his country on the farm than at the training camp. He was furnished with order No. 5 and im mediately forwarded it to the Wash ington office. This board has been certifying men for the Army at the rate of one out of five. Colored Men Ready The Steelton board is preparing to examine the hundred men called to report Thursday. This will bring the total up to 1,100. Notices have been sent by this board to the Gov ernor of the men who have enlisted in the Army and Navy and who have notified the board to that effect. So far nothing has been heard regarding the status of the colored men of this district who are being held in readi ness for service. This board has been certifying men for the Army at the rate of one out of four and with the extra hundred called for this week it is expected that the entire quota of 255 men will be obtained. The Elizabethville board will not examine any more men until reports are received from the district board. The quota of this district is 133 and is nearly completed. THEYKNOWTHEIR COUNTRY NEEDS HTHEM I fl mu nun m ■ il JOHN RUDER John Ruder, a son of Mr. and Mrs. William Ruder, 2126 Greenwood street, is in the United States Army service and is stationed now at Fort Bliss, Tex., with Battery E. Eigh teenth Field Artillery, as detail range finder, and is waiting for the call which will send him to France. Mr. Ruder enlisted shortly after war was declared on Germany. MICHAEL CASSEL DIES Hummelstown, Pa., Oct. 2.—Michael Cassel, of Hoernerstown, died yester day morning at the Harrisburg Hos pital, of paralysis. He was 72 years old and besides his wife, is survived by the following children: Harry N., Mrs. Adrian Hertzler and Miss Clara Cassel. Funeral services will be held at the home of his son, Harry N. Cas sel. at Hoernerstown. on Thursday. Burial in the Hummelstown Cemetery. SNYDER TEACHERS' INSTITUTE Middleburg. Pa.. Oct. 2.—Superin tendent T. A. Stetler is making ar rangements for the Snyder County Teachers' Institute which will be held at Middleburg during the first week of December. He has secured the services of Dr. Smucker, of the West Chester State Normal School, and Dr. Amherst Ott, and Dr. Gillan have been engaged as evening lecturers. George M. Witmer. of Middleburg, will have charge of the music. HALIFAX MAX PURCHASES McILHEXNY FARM Theodore H. Lebo, of Halifax, has Purchased from the heirs of the late ohn H. Mcllhenny, of this city, the large farm In Halifax township, which has been occupied by Mr. Lebo and family for several years. The farm is considered one of the largest and best in this section. MRS. WIUIAM CHi nn DIES Halifax, Pa., Oct 2. —Mrs. William Chubb, for many years a resident of Halifax, but who has been living with a daughter at Cleveland, Ohio, the pat year, died in a hospital in that city on Wednesday after a long Hlnesi-, The funeral took place on Saturday. She was aged about 60 >ears- G. ALFRED SCHOCII BtJHIGI) Middleburg, Pa.. Oct. 2.—Funeral services of a. Alfred Schoch were held at hi* late residence •in Market street, yesterday afternoon, the Rev. H. I>. Hayes, pastor of the Middle burg Lutheran Church, officiated, and burial was made at Qlendale Ceme tery. The directors and officers of the [ Middleburg National bank. New Ber lin National bank, and the Middle creek Valley Telephone Company, at tended in a body. The banks, schools and business places were closed dur ing the funeral. CHARGED WITH FIRING STACK Mt Joy, Pa., Oct. 2. John Neblaskys, who is alleged to have been ca.ught in the act of setting fire to a large grain stack on the far mof Abraham Buch, near Lampejter, on Saturday, was arrested by Constable Doutrich, and com mitted to jail. Warden Obeltz, of the county jail, has been requested to place him under the care of a physician to determine whether or not he is insane. LANCASTER COUNTY DEATHS Marietta, Oct. 2.—Mrs. Benjamin Adams, aged 51. died at the home of her sister at Kothsville, Sunday. She was a member of the Kvangelical Church, and taught in the Sundav School. Her husband, nine children, her aged father. John H. Young, and a number of brothers and sisters' sur vive. Mrs. Matilda Wisler. 79 years old. (f -C Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart ' Smart Autumn Millinery / Ik t w ° r ' ces ai^ c f.\ , ' ffl I I fchßk B $6 - 95 ' $7.5°, $8.50, .SIO.OO and lj 1 ''s ml I / plpii $12.00 arc hundreds of beautiful mod- 1 I |['\ / * J ex pi"essing all the distinctive style i I' I I 1L W ~!u tUres ' n t ' le latest autumn modes. H A M 7™ ls is a delightful collection of hats tuo a\ tl\ J|J4 for all occasion. i 1 ( k . Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor. The Season's Most Fashionable Coat Designs Now on View Rich Chiffon Velvets & Seal Youth is expressed in every line of the smartly developed PI 11 ITI Dnm QVI rl TTV\v styles and for the woman who cannot decide on the adoption IVAOIICo ill lyCilldillU I? Ox of a garment until she has seen many different modes the -r • TTT* j TTT selection that is ready now will be most alluring. S iX ITlLol*\v I*3/13S Value is assured by the Dives , Pomeroy & Stewart standard of material and workmanship. vo S ue chiffon velvet was never before so pro -1 ~ CJ 1 J&io C/IJ ®A O cn nounced as it is now. The colors are rich and soft and the" l /s. uracil VC ICS Cil yp 1 O .00 to 4u .OU qualities presented in our showing are exceptional. Navy blue cheviot coats with a high waist line and full plaited . New arrivals in 40-inch chiffon velvets for dresses and suits are black; large cape collar trimmed with a broad band of plush, $18.50 snown in negro, Russian, navy, wine, taupe, prune and black; extra nnc quality. Yard, qa Navy, green, brown and black coats of heavy coating with box Costume velvets In the best street shades:* 36* inched' plaited back finished with a broad belt running all around; patch Yard incnes wide. pockets and large cape collar of plush $20.00 Costume velveteen in street shades — Wool velour, pom pom, Shetland and Burella coats in green, beet- 2? root, brown, and oxford; made with a full gathered back, large capo j . collar and fancy patch pockets trimmed with a broad band of : S4 " >o Kern mi *7 sn Plushes for coats, collars, stoles and neck p eces; nutria or Keraml *-<.. beaver plush. 56 inches wide. Yard ... *IO.OO English tweed and wool velour coats lined throughout with satin; Seal brown Prybiloff plush. 54 inches wide. Yard, $!K00 in plum and navy, made with a box plaited back and finished with Hudson seal plush In black with brown back ground, imitating a broad belt; large shawl collar of Kerami 930.00. Hudson seal; 54 inches wide. Yard $llOO Broadcloth. Sllvertone, wool velour and pom pom coats In taupe. 1 plum, beetroot and^ black, belted or semi-belted style, lined through- Black velour de Nord, 30 Inches wide. ' Yard,' !!'. SLSO out W eau le JK 9 . Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor Sllvertone and Bolivia coats In plum, Pekin and taupe, belted model with a convertible collar, deep cuffs and pockets of plush, lined throughout with striped Peau de Cygne, $42.50 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor Pin Seal Strap Purses Fall's Most Favored Wool and Bags n/rj *1 T 1 1 1* New pin seal bag<* in exclusive styles, at $3.50 to $6.00 Materials Include roplm * tr ?p•••••.• t052.00 * Furses with top handles in panther crepe and morocco 1 T7l _ O grains lined with moire and fitted with coin nurse and and French Serge si.m to # 2 .r„, Purses in tan, grey, blue and green with inside purse and And there's so much serviceability to be found in these two mirror and two-handle attachment $3. 50 fabrics that it is doubtful if they ever lose their attractive- I.argc leather handbags with S 10 and 12-inch frames; of t i • sca l> crepe and saffron grain leathers $1.50 to $6.00 ness. In desirable shades are Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, street Floor. All-wool poplin in Fall's most wanted shades; 38 inches wide. Yard $1.25 i.™ Coats For Sportsmen Wool poplin, in subdued tones, all wool, 46 inches wide. _ , Y - d :•••••; £ : 2 and Motorists All-wool French serge, 42 inches wide. \ard $1.50 1 French serge, of fine quality; 44 inches wide, in Fall Serviceable FleeCe Limd Garments shades, l ard $1.70 All-wool French twill serge, 48 inches wide, in taupe, green, $3.98 to $18.50 Burgundy and purple. Yard $2.00 All-wool storm serge ; 42 inches wide, in six Fall shades. Every sportsman and every Y i * $1 25 motorist who views this com- eV36 inihW and daVk shade, P w " cot7i"§ Yard \ N be impressed with the extra Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. \ values that are presented. ijffiaay', !/ \i./A The stock is more complete novv t ' ian ' ,e at an y t * mc • Pi' 1 n later in the season and in many J Demonstration Sale 01 considcr " _ _ . i -j—. . , . . Beach coats, buttoning high* Naiad Dress Shields Attractive values in Naiad shields and brassieres will be Beach vests CtS SIOB presented during this special demonstration sale at the Sheep pelt lined coats and vests in khaki and corduroy — Notion section. Vests at $3.95 Bolero shields, with or without net sleeves, 50 c Coats at $6.50 to $10.50 Net brassieres, in flesh and white, with or without 'ace, length khaki coats, with beaverized sheep pelt lining Satin Coat Shields to . ."do and fur collar $26.50 Nainsook covered blouse shields 18c Full length corduroy coats with sheep lining and beaver- Sanitary skirt protectors. 50c to 75c • j rn i| ar 1 oiora Sanitary belts, of elastic or satlne 25c lzecl COlldl ipiO.OU Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart. Street Floor t)tVeß ' Pomeroy & Stewart. Men's Store. of West Hempfleld township, died' from a complication of diseases on Sunday. She wai a member of the Presbyterian Church. Six children and a number of brothers and sisters sur vive. Many English Words Come From Arabia Through the crusades of Europe came into contact with Arabia, and gained immense profit from the in tercourse which followed, with a j people more highly civilized than its own inhabitants. It must not bo for gotten that the Arabians in Asia and the Moors in Spain kept the sacred toroh of learning alight while Eu rope still groped in the darkness of a semi-barbarism. To t.ic Arabs we are indebteded for the preservation of Aristotle, and for much of our knowledge of Gre cian astronomy and medicine, which reached Europe through translations from Arabic into Latin. Many of our current English words came di rect from the Arabic, such as zero, almar.ac, alsebra, cipher, nodlr, ze nith, alkali, camphor, alcohol, and amber. These words, with their pronuncia tion and definition, are all to be found in The New Universities Dic tionary, now being distributed by The Harrisburg Telegraph almost as a gift to its readers. It contains in • OCTOBER 2, 1917. addlUon to the dictionary proper, a condensed encyclopedia of informa tion for every-day use. Our coupon ih to-day's paperexplHins how this valuable book may be obtained. Justice Brandeis to Help Col. House jn Peace Work Washington, Oct. 2. America's second representative at the world peace table will be Justice I-ouis D. Brandeis, of the United States Su premo Court. This was the construc tion placed last night on the an nouncement that Justice Brandeis is to assist Colonel E. M. House in col lecting peace data for President Wil son. Colonel House will devote his at tention to problems concerning the war in the west, while Justice Bran deis will study the near eastern ques tion The work will form the basis ror the country's peace contentions. Council Finds Former Tax Collector Short $llOO West Fair view. Pa.. Oct. 2.—Coun cil last e\ening heard a report of the rennrt <J ud jtors that the last tax report of former Tax Collector deffnHn 1 " Wa ,? about n ' loo short. No dellnitc action was taken by the body, but councilmen believe that the next step will be to have the bonding company make up the shortage. Aside from this, nothing but routine business was taken up. The budget for the year, calling for $2,100, was prepared. ADVICE TO PASSENGERS Lfmoyne, Pa., Oct. 2. —The Val ley Railways continues lta campaign of Individual talks to passengers o". the cars. Two small cards are placet! at either end of the cars In con spicuous places each month. On the cards this month are the following sentences: "It never occurs to the man who missed his car that it was he himself who was not on time." "It is impossible to maintain a schedule when you insist on a con versation before getting on or oft the car." MISS SWKIGERT ENTERTAINS New Cumberland. Pa.. Oct. 2. —• On Friday evening Miss Lauretta Sweigart entertained the following young people at her home on Mar ket street: Blanche Sweeney, Claris Bair, Isessie Dull, Ralph Cook, Eve lyn McCreary, Earl Lechthaler, An nie Osier. Clarence Bowers, Naomi Conley, Clarence Stettler, Catherine Good, Gilbert Parthemore, Ethel Brown, Dorothy Kauffman, Ross Snell, Clarence Gould, Lauretta Sweigert.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers