2 TIMELY NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA AND CITY'S SUBURBS CUMBERLAND NEW OFFICIALS AT U. B. CONFERENCE Annual Sessions of Pennsyl vania Body Will Have Im portant Business Before It niambersburg, Pa., Oct. 2. —When the Pennsylvania Conference of the United Brethren Church convenes in rnnual session in Waynesboro on Oc tober 10, at least three new officials will be in the order of the reorgani zation of that ecclesiastical body. The new bishop of the East district, the Rev. Dr. William M. Bell, LL. D., for twelve years bishop of the Pacific Coast district, will preside, instead of Hishop William M. Weekley, D. D., who retired at the meeting of the general conference last May and was elected bishop emeritus. A new sec retary of the conference will also be elected to (111 the place of the Rev. P. M. Oyer, who died since the last tession. The most interest is mani fested in the selection of tho new superintendent of the conference to succeed the Rev. Dr. William H. W'ashinger, who was elected bishop and assigned to the Pacific Coast dis trict by the last general conference i:nd who filled the office of superin tendent for fifteen years, being direc tor of the whole conference for a period of thirteen years. Upon Dr. Washinger's resignation Bishop Bell appointed three of the leading pastors of the conference as 8 superintending committee, to close the year's work. They are: The Rev. I Dr. A. B. Statton, D. D., of Hagers-| town, Md., the Rev. Dr. L. Walter! I'UtS, of Chambersburg, and the Rev. j Dr. A. A. Long, of York. Many sur-' mise that one of this committee will be named as Dr. Wash'inger's sue-: cessor. The Rev. Dr. Fultz, of Wash-j Inston, D. C., is also candidate for the position, and the Re\(. Dr. J. L. Grimm, of Shippensburg, has been advocated by his friends for the place, as have also the Rev. E. H. Hummelbaugh. of Frederick, Md.,! and the Rev. Dr. G. W. Sherrick, of] Dallastown. Through Dr. Washing-1 cr's splendid leadership and farsight-, ed legislation the conference Ivis reached a high standard of efficiency, i unexcelled by the other divisions of thie denomination, and the very best man of the conference must be se lected to continue the same advanc-] ed standard of the church. The reports coming In from th| various charges to the superintend- j Ing committee show an excellent year's work, and a good increase in membership and finances will be an encouraging feature of the annual gathering. The Rev. C. C. Miller and his congregation at Waynesboro will entertain the conference. Snakes, Lizards and Sand at Camp Hancock, Ga. MechanlcsburK, Pa., Oct. 2.—ln a letter received from Henry Crimlns, of Company K, Etphth Pennsylvania fnfantry, yesterday. Is a brief de scription of life at Camp Hancock, Augusta, Ga., as follows: "We have about 28.000 soldiers Rnd we drill eight hours a day. All the boys say they get good meals and all are getting fat. We don't ger much rain here; it rained only once since we came, and the weather In daytime is very hot, but at night It is cold. We use two blankets. Everything is very nice. There are eight men in every tent and Com pany K has nineteen tents. We have bathhouses and electric lights in every tent. The only thing we see down here is sand, cotton fields, snakes, lizards and cactus bushes." Catarrh For Ten Years— Peruna Made Me Well Mr. Charles 8. Many, No. 12 Water St., Ossining, N. Y., writes: "I had catarrh for ten years, and tried a TT J T f great many kinds of medicines, Sea ICn ImP which cost me a lot of money, but Bottles |§& did me no good. Instead of getting ' I Hlk better, I seemed to get worse. My Am Cured I eyes were bloodshot, my nose smell- | - _ g ■*§s*>! ED so bad that I was ashamed to go OI Catarrh. In company. I was night guard at the prison, and I would get so dizzy i Keep that I would have to catch hold of P~rnn a In " something to keep from falling. I | reru "3 1" XWgjffig fs3| read about Pei-una in the New York .t,~ u„ mo WP V ' W" World, and thought I would give it nOtTie. ' 4 a trial. I used about ten bottles, and Jwttfaw'; i I am cured of catarrh, and the dizzy Jeellnic has left me and I am not bothered with it any more. I keep "eriinii in the house, and when 1 feel 'hose who object to liquid merit• i cold coming on I take a little bit fines •" now procure Peruna Tab re it and it does me good." ! i e ts j|| Nc;. Universities Dictionary j|| B HARRISBURG TELEGRAF H ttjM pill One Coupon Secures the Dictionary ||§j HOU) tO Gd 11 Present or mail to this I FOR THM MERM NOMINAL CO*T OF paper one like the above ■ MANAFACTUR. OND DISTRIBUTION WITH NINETY . EIGHT CEMS TQ I 1 Coupon AQ c ° v " cost ° f handling, U 1 and "OC P g> clerk hlre > etc - I secure this NEW authentic MAIL AAH n Dictionary, bound in real ORDERS UpEaooSfc.; jo flexible leather, illustrated • WILL u££ loooSj&'JJ with full pages in color BE and duotone 1300 pages. FILLED 25 DICTIONARIES IN ONE All Dictionaries published previ- TUESDAY EVENING, YORK COUNTY S. S. MEETING Forty-seventh Annual Con vention at Harmony Bethel Church Oct. 13 and 11 j Dillsburg, Pa.. Oct. 2.—The forty- I seventh annual Sabbath School Con i vention of York County Upper Dls ! trict will be held Saturday and Sun j day, October 13 and 14, at Harmony ! Bethel Church in Franklin township. I The convention will open Saturday I morning with miscellaneous business ! and election of officers, followed by ; reception of delegates. Each school in the dstrict is entitled to be repre sented by the superintendent and two delegates. There are two topics for discussion at the morning ses sion: "Music Under Good Leadership in a Sunday School" and "The Point at Which Organization Becomes a Detriment." The first part of tho afternoon will bo devoted to reports of schools. Topics for the afternoon discussion are: "The Importance of the Teachers' Preparation," "The Im portance of the Sabbath School and Its Greatest Hindrance" and "Order and Reverence in the Sabbath School." The topics for discussion Saturday evening are: "What Claim Has the Child Upon Its Parents For Its Re ligious Training?" "The Sunday School as a Factor For the Safety of the Nation," and "The Sunday School Wants You." Sunday morning session will open with an address to children by Miss Myrtle Mayberry, followed by an ad dress by the Rev. Ira Sollenberger. J. Calvin Strayer, national president of the P. O. S. of A., will devote thirty minutes to the Sunday School lesson, and the Rev. S. G. Yahn, edi tor of the Church Advocate, will ad dress the parents. The Rev. C. H. Heiges will make the opening address on Sunday after noon which will bo followed by ad dresses in which anyone may partici pate. • The music will bo furnished by th<s Harmony Bethel Choir. A. B. Mohler Returns to Business at Mexico City Meclianicsburg, Pa., Oct. 2.—After spending several days with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Mohler. West Main street. A. B. Mohler. of Mexico City, Mexico, left for his home again. Mr. Mohler will spend some time at Detroit. Mich., in the interest of an engine which he has invented and for which he has taken out patents in the United States, Mexico, Great Britain and France. The engine is high powered, making 5,000 revolutions per minute, quiet and • nonheating. all of which was demonstrated in a recent test. It will probably be used In automobiles, with a wonderful advantage over the ones now in use. With his brother Frank, both Me chanicsburg boys, Mr. Mohler con ducts an extensive automobile busi ness in Mexico City and in addition is a skilled mechanic. Accompany ing Mr. Mohler on his northern trip was his son, A. Byron, Jr., who en rolled as a student in the Staunton Military Academy, Staunton, Va. HOTEL TO BE GARAGE Carlisle, Pa., Oct. 2.—An addition to the already large number of Car lisle garages was forecasted to-day, when workmen began alterations to the old Pennsylvania House building, for a number of years a leading hos telry, closed three years ago when license was denied. It will be con ducted by C. R. Read and will be made thoroughly modern. SUBURBAN PERSONALS DUNCANNON Teachers and pupils of the fifth, sixth and seventh grades of the pub lic schoolV have established a fund for the purpose of purchasing a piano for the school room. Mrs. Ada Reem entertained at her home on Saturday evening for the benefit .of the Epworth League. Those present were: Mrs. Ambrose Hinkel, Mrs. John Kugler, Sr., Mrs. George Pennell, Mrs. Frank Pennell, Mrs. J. W. Mader, Mrs. Martin Cump, Mrs. Frank DaViiels, Mrs. C. W. Sieg, Mrs. Robert Tate, Mrs. W. W. Sholl, Mrs. Annie Leedy, Miss Margaret Rosborough, Miss Rebecca Owen, Miss Sara Page, Miss Jose phine George, Miss Madge 3ieg, Charles J. Sleg, E. E. Rich. Refresh ments were served. The Rev. and Mrs. W. W. Sholl left here yesterday for their new home at York. The Rev. Mr. Sholl filled tho pastorate of tho Methodist Episcopal Church here for the past five and a half years and has been transferred to the Duke Street Meth- I odist Church at York. Misses Maud Zell and Mildred Mc | Call are attending business college at Harrisburg. Albfert Manning and E. S. Casey secured nearly fifty pounds of honey from a hollow tree on Cove moun-1 tain last week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Flickinger, of Altoona, were guests of relatives over Sunday. The Perry County Veterans' Asso ciation will hold its forty-third an nual reunion at New Bloomfleld on Saturday next. The officers of the association are: L. H. C. Flickinger, president; James A. Wright, secre tary. DILLSBURG Mr. and Mrs. Christian Loper, of Duncannon, spent Sunday with Jacob Corl and family, R. D. 1. Frank Blair, of Philadelphia, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Spath for several days. Mr. Blair, Mr. and Mrs. Spath and Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Ensminger visited friends at New Oxford on Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Burkholder, of Chester, are visiting friends here. Helen' Bushey and Mrs. -Gorman, of Harrisburg, spent Sunday with Bessie Taylor, in Gettysburg street. Ferd W. Floyd and family, of Har risburg, were guests of James Floyd ] and family on Sunday. W. K. Klugh and family, of Le moyne, and John H. Straley and family, of McVeytown, visited friends here on Sunday. M. C. Tliumma, former book keeper at ithe National Bank here, began work in his n.w position at a Harrisburg institution yesterday. Russell Gardner, of York Springs, R. D., has been employed by the management of tho Dillsburg Na tional Bank and began work there yesterday moaning. The sale of tickets for the enter tainment course began yesterday noon at the drug store. ANN VILLI : The Needlework Guild held its an nual meeting at the home of Mrs. A. E. Schroyer on Friday evening. J. Frank Smith and family motor ed to Jonestown and several other places on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Heamback, Dr. and Mrs. H. Zimmerman and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Sargent motored to Reading on Thursday and visited the Reading fair. Mrs. George K. Gantz is confined to her home by Illness. Miss Barbara Kinports and Mrs. Gable visited friends at Avon on Sunday. Mrs. Harvey Horst attended the convention of the Daughters of America at Harrisburg last week. Prof. J. T. Spangler spent Sunday at Harrisburg. Congressman and Mrs. A. S. Kreid er recently returned home after spending a week at Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Burrel Saylor and daughter, of New York, are visiting at the home of J. L. Saylor in East Main street. Mrs. Harry Barnhart. Mrs. Kill- | moyer and Mrs. Spotts, of Lebanon, were the guests of friends here. Mrs. A. M. Brightbill, of College avenue, visited friends at Lebanon on Thursday. H. G. Sanders, of Philadelphia, spent Sunday here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Sanders. ALLEN Mr. and Mrs. Glen Gher, after spending several days with Mrs. Gher's sister, Mrs. Clarence Heaggy at Johnstown, has returned to their home. ' home here. Mrs. Mary Brandon after spending two weeks with friends at York Springs has returned home. The Mount Zlon Lutheran' Sunday School will hold Rally Day services tomorrow morning with a special program. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sheaffer, of Camden, N. J.. spent several days with Mr. Slieaffer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Sheaffer. Bruce Lightner, of near town, has purchased the home of Mrs. Eliza beth Nickey. Theodore Paul, of Philadelphia, is spending several weeks with friends in this vicinity. Harry Paul, of Philadelphia, spent several days with his sister. Mrs. William Givler. MILLERSTOWN ' Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Pike returned to their home in Washington, D. C., on Saturday, after visiting the lat ter's mother, Mrs. Margaret Snyder, at the home of W. D. Bollinger. James ITlsh, principal of the schools, of Madera, Pa., came home on Thursday to be examined for the National Army. Miss EU&. Tyron has returned home from a visit at Harrisburg. Miss Helen Martin, a student of the Millersville Normal school, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Martin. Mrs. Mary Rrubaker, of Philadel phia, is visiting her brother, H. L. I Hopple and family. Mrs. W. D. Bollinger was in Har-| risburg on Saturday. The Rev. Mr. Macafee, of Port) Royal, preached in the Presbyterian i church on Sunday. Misses Esther and Jessie Trout man, of Altoona, visited friends ln| town the past. week. NEW PASTOR INSTALLED Marietta, Pa., Oct. 2. —The Rev. Howard E. Olweiler was last night J installed as pastor of the Belleview Presbyterian Church, Gap. He is a native of York and recently grad- ! uated from Princeton. The Westmin-j ster Presbytery had charge of the installation. The Rev. J. A. Living ston Smith, of York, delivered the charge to the people and the Rev. j Raymond H. Wilson, of Lancaster, the charge to the pastor. LARGE I,AND OWNER DIES Marietta, Pa., Oct. 2.—Robert C. | Linton, aged 78, of Dunmore town ship, died to-day from a complica tion of diseases. He was one of the largest land owners In that section, and was a son of the lato Alexander Linton, one of the original settlers of Dunmore. His wife, five children j and a brother Burvlve, J ■mm r " ' ' 'J?: HARRISBURG TEIJEGRAPH HUMMELSTOWN Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jacks, Sr., entertained their son, David Jacks and wife, of Allentown, for several days. Mrs. James Schwartz was a Harris burg; visitor on Saturday. The Rev. Arthur King, of Orwlgs burg, preached in the Reformed church on Sunday evening. The men of Zion Lutheran Church will attend the synod in the Zion church at Harrisburg this evening, evening. Carroll Light and John Burkhold cr have returned from a visit to Washington, D. C. Miss Margaret Cassel returned on Sunday from a visit with her par ents at Pine Grove, Pa. Mrs. Frank Hursh and Mrs. J. Irvin Ruff spent a day at Lancas ter. .Dr. S. S. Hough, general secretary of the Board of Foreign Missions of the United Brethren Church, preach ed in the local Unitad Brethren Church on Sunday and was the guest of the Ttev. A. S. Lehman. Reed Walmer, of Philadelphia, spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Walmer. [ Irvin Baer has gone to Pittsburgh, where he will remain during the winter. Mrs. Harry Gresh returned on Sun day night from a visit with her mother at Philadelphia. Mrs. Effle Ilarne sold all her household goods at public sale Sun day afternoon and with her children, William and Lindsay, will go to Can ada where she will spend the winter with her sister. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Ward were guests of friends at Carlisle for sev eral days. Miss Lillie Gresh spent a day at Harrisburg. The Red Cross auxiliary will meet at the Masonic Hall on Wednesday. The business meeting will be held on Thursday, October 11. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. English and son, of Altoona, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Geesey. Mrs. English and son Richard will remain in Hummelstown during the week. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Taylor are entertaining Mrs. John Plank and daughter, of Philadelphia. Morris Wagner has returned to Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore, for treatment. Mr. Wagner spent six weeks there recently, but has ben home the past two weeks. The men's Bible class of Zion Lu theran Church will hold Its quarterly meeting and luncheon in the parish house on Monday avening, October 8, i at 8 o'clock. Alfred Sutcllffe is spftidlng the week at Harrisburg, where he is a delegate to the Lutheran Synod. Mrs. Emma Brlnser entertained Mrs. Guy Krause, of Enola for#ever al days. Secretary W. H. Haus, of the school board has been sick for the past week. Mrs. Charles Laub, is entertaining her mother, Mrs. Jackson, of Balti more. Miss Violet Cassel entertained Miss Ethel Caldwell, formerly of Allen town for several days. William Fenner, of the Newport News Soldiers Home is the guest of his brother, Harry Fenner. Mr. and Mrs. Peter V. Behney en tertained Mrs. Rettew and Mrs. Han nah Behney, of Harrisburg. Frank and Mary Wikel of York were called home by the illness of their mother Mrs. Clara Wlkel who suffered a stroke of appoplcxy. Dillman Blackburn has returned to Goodland, Kansas, after a few weeks' visit with his parents. This ■was his first visit home for the past four years. William Karmany spent a week in Chicago where he was a Pennsylvan ia delegate at the National Camp of Patriotic. Order Sons of America. Miss Annie B. Nye spent a day at Harrisburg. Miss Margaret Z. Cassel, is spend | ing the week end with her parents at Pine Grove. William Gaus spent several days at Williamsport with his mother, Mrs? S. E. Gaus. • WILLIAM STOWN Mr. and Mrs. Austin Shoemaker and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Fetterhoff, of Halifax, spent the week-end with Mrs. Shoemaker's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Kriener. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Fritz, of Scranton, were guests of her grand mother, Mrs. Emma Messner. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Delay and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Walker, of Landsford, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Bottomley. Misses Elsie Lewis and Ruth Kemp called on Tower City friends on Saturday. Miss Sadie Kohler and Harry Grim were married at the home of the bride In Broad street by the Rev. M. E. Meese, pastor of the United Brethren Church. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Sheesley, of town, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Budd. David Zimmerman and family, of Harrisburg, are guests at the home of David Watkins. John Troutman spent a day at Harrisburg. David Kemp, who is employed at South Bethlehem, spent the week end at home. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Flynn spent Sunday with friends at Tower City. A party was held on Friday eVen t ing at the Gama Delta Sorority, at [ which time Miss Alma Byerly, a borough school teacher, announced her engagement to Frank Anthor, of Harrisburg, a former resident* of Wllliamstown. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Neunamock er and family, of Tower City, were Sunday guests of her parents, Mr. S and Mrs. Hiram Bowman. NEWPORT Mrs. James Porter Cassidy, of Raffensberger have returned to their' mer home here. ' The Rev. M. W. Stahl, Mrs. Delia Topjey, and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Raffensberger have returned to their homes here after spending several days at York. Mrs. S. Ella Kelt, her daughter, Mrs. David S. Fry, and her grand daughter, Miss Mary Louise Fry, are ! visiting with relatives at Lancaster, Steelton, Harrisburg and Dauphin. C. E. CONVENTION ENDS Lewistown, Pa., Oct. 2.—The twen ty-fourth annual convention of the Mlfllin County Christian Endeavor Union has concluded Its sessions in tho Lutheran church at Burnham. Miss Grace Relmer, of Easton, su perintendent of the missionary de partment of state union, was one of the speakers. Mrs. V. E. Wetzel and Miss Aria Smith, of Lewistown, rendered a duet that was much en joyed. Officers were elected. ATTEND LUTHERAN SYNOD Blain, Pa., Oct. 2. —The Rev. J. C. Relghard, of Blain, and lay delegate, W. Garber, of Andersonburg, and the Rev. A. R. Longenecker and Un delegate, Charles Kennedy, of Loys-j vllle, went by auto on Monday' to| attend the. annual . meeting of the l Lutheran Central Pennsylvania j Synod which convenes at State Col k lege, Pa. J GOLDEN WEDDING OF WHITE OAK COUPLE White Oak, Pa., Oct. 2.—A notable event took place last week her when Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Sheaffer celebrated their golden wedding anni versary, the first couple to have this honor in this thriving little bor ough. Their children, 'five in number, who are on the accompanying picture with the parents, helped to mUke the day a big one by inviting scores of relatives and friends. The aged couple, who are enjoying good health, received a number of gifts and a cake with fifty candles was t feature of the decorations. SELL FOR LESSBiiQisiiafiiisi^ O INE | W ONL!'V Y | | IS Put Money in Your Pockets fl N BRING THIS AD FOR A GUIDE $ |$ 5 Rolls Toilet Paper Men's 25c Wool Mixed Sox ' /MP /MWV/ m h Great big rolls, good „ ..... ZA WA grade paper; limited quan- More men come in here for Sox than ever rSi tity to each *|| a before, buying more we buy for "| ~s,; person AttO less, selling more we sell for less, A i/C jjp R Selling For Less Keeps Us Busy wwwwww*wmwwmwmmww fffit * Exclusive Styles—Matchless Assortments! tm Dresses |MILLINERY [gJ IS 7A II Autumn's Smartest $12.50 I _ 25 ? Hats-Each One a Rare | Wk Styles Featured it flit I f **•■ at the U [£ WM%SSensationally Low 1 Price •• • ; /VjfflfcN g! IS // \ H VXI ... . . t A Very Special Pur- / \ Hi SKe Iy I \\ \\ \ here know from flli | ~ number of Sample Hats wa S V I I \ Wf ®*P®r len ce that fes B <* usually sold up to $1.98. \ 'k! iy> | \ h low ?, r prices are C —J j , ■2! / I \ \ fu "y made ' Taffeta $ r>np ffl .jO Onp f ; / Vi J \ I and Serge Dresses £ Une J* V Une Ssk \ \L / vA VA -O (do you know of any 2 DaV ?§ •—— DaV \ / fM rWx. J more practical gar- i- < i fcQ i ' \\ 7| | f ments?) !n styles that are right up to % JBL CJnly J IH \\ I LI ! minute. Trimmed with white col- € (I Ok Bj w* cuffs, and other notable effects. 5 • B >ou r R h cart " d con?en 1 win "vou I H KRK ' S AN OTHKR one of thouc remarkable offerings that helps WA J J ill • appreciate their extreme Value J ** " H to keep our Millinery Dcpartnu-iit right In the forefront ss| ( 1 V \ • on women's minds—permit us to feature the most wonderful values I I l\V ~— £j n the cit>. RKAPV TRIMMED HATS, genuine Hatter's Plush, BA ltpratinnc < Lyon's Silk Velvets, etc- All colors, shapes and modes of trim- |1 U Alterations Wltnout Charge \ „,ing. lie here early, for the best models will surely go to the si' ——— _____ 5 lirst comers. Choice of this lot, $1.98. EBB i Everybody Is Talking About These <• t , Kg 7M You " ,nnot duplicate these Suits outside of jUpto $1 Very Is 2 VELVET QQ^ fg,! this store unless you added several dollars > I Finf FanripQ jlcfC I TAMS AT JIOC I^l 'CI more to tho purchase price. They should be 1 $ l/ me rantieS... | | 1 A1V1& A 1 " k1 M failed wonder" suits for they are truly won- En ff ' 1,1 ™' ' derrul examples of tailor's art expressed in all 61 mj— Li £ ALL HATS TRIMMED PRFE SFCOVD FIjOOR 37 1 ■*; wool Poplin material, with belts, buttons. ■ - | A _ mk WA bucklcs > velvet collars, etc. At $12.95. • viMiuuvuvviMmmmvni jM g GROCERIES j HOSIERY! S~TT urn I i Happy Shoppers Will f ffi L. and S. Ketchup '.. C .!'lt<; | prove to you that we | jjsQ —' W1 0 Seeded Raisins. 12c j Be H f° r I® SS —that's ; jm — j what makes us a busy store. M _ * MM yma I .| HssrH'rsnri 0 lia l nPRP fl i First quality, worth 25c pair. yil —— Special to-morrow, pair, 19c '< . W> Coffee 18c Women's 35c Fleece 29c I Z& I i9c 16e Hark & Light Outing, 131 c yd. | Try ii l'oiiml 35c filack p ants ~ Bkl jg i ■■. h„ g 4c i i j 75c Wool Serge, All Shades, 58c yd. SI iffl SALKIXS—Third Floor 89c Vests or Pants, ! BB ■■ ■■■ - I "VI I ikx _ _ I ankle length Pants, specially j 'wA ■> Y" PA Mii VAII Cn if a i i untferpriced at 00c. Ti s ,,'!. ftC women's 39c silk Ho S . i | 9*4 Bleached Sheeting at 39c yd. fl | • 29c j _ m % SSg *" I.B9yd.wideTaffetaSilk,Ls9yd. FOR THE CHILDREN 1.69 Silk Poplin, yd.wide,l.l9 yd. G| white Child's CoatSj 2.98 .T , . o „ • 0 £ Sizes 2to 6 years—a dollar saved. Men S HOfK 90X. 31l SIZCS, 0C BT. ® 0 B 6.98 CORDUROY DRESSES wo, ... W| vv pi. ™ Corduroy bids fair to be very popular for M |"k _ _ fi i fa c d h i°s l 3,50 Georgette Crepe Waists. 1.98 21 ■ prettier than tho other, brown, navy, blue, B reen—six winning ® WJ.W HI.WW styles. Worth $0.98. Choice for $1.95. ' . EmmmimmmmmmmmMmmmp fj fg 428-430 frrnTTT/TrrnTTprmrnrmTrrpTTTTTrpfrrrm 426-430 !h MARKET STREET [ --'g —J/ MARKET STREET OCTOBER 2, m/. ' PRESERVES FOR ORPHANS Newport, Pa., Oct. 2.—Two hun dred and ninety-three jars of fruits and a quantity of pickles will strike joy Into the hearts of tho orphans at the Hoffman Orphans' Home, at I-.it tlestown, as a result of the wish of Mrs„ Margaret Kraft, who died here recently. While canning fruit this summer, she remarked to her pastor, the Rev. U. O. H. Kcschner, of the Reformed Church of the Incarnation, that if she did not live to eat tho fruit, the orphans would. This state ment was recalled by the clergyman after the death, and after consulta tions with the heirs, it was disposed of in this manner and has already been shipped to 'Littlestown. NEW MANAGER AT CARLISIiE Carlisle, Pa., Oct. 2.—A. L. Rob erts, of Harrisburg, has assumed the management of the Imperial De partment Store here, vice J. J. Boyd who resigned to take another posi tion with Bowman & Co., of the Capi tal City, who are the owners of the local establishment. TOBACCO GROWN IN Oft DAYS Mount Joy.Pa., Oct. 2.-—lt has been calculated that a good crop of to bacco can be grown in ninety days, but Miller Booh, of CJuarryviJle can beat that. Just sixty-nine days from the time he planted an acre he had It housed and had as fine a crop as any one in that section. Pennsylvania R. R. Officer Candidate For Sheriff Lewistown, Pa., Oct 2. —M. A. Davis, Pennsylvania railroad oflQeer who had a walkover as a candidate on the Republican ticket for nomi nation for sheriff of Mifflin county, looks like a sure winner at the No vember election. Mr. Davis came to Lewistown Junction and took~tip his duties about eight years ago. BENEFIT FOR SCHOOLS Blain, Pa., Oct. 2.—Arrangements for lantern slide entertainments are being made by Professor Newton Kerstetter, director of the vocational school which will be held for the benefit of the public schools of the district, including Blain borough and Jackson township. Slides that will be given in November will be on Porto Rico: those in December on China and in January on Argentina : Republic. i LIFCTENANT IN MEDICAL CORPS Blain, Pa.. Oct. 2. —On Saturday I Dr. Harvey W. Woods, of Blain, .re ceived his commission as tirst lieu -1 tenant of theOfflcers Medical Reserve | Corps r.Y tho United States Army and j is expected to be called sometime I during October. He was orderod to have his equipment ready which he I could secure at headquarters at Har risburg.
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