2
TIMELY NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA AND CITY'S SUBURBS
FINE LIVESTOCK
AT GRATZ FAIR
Exhibition This Year Great
est Ever Seen at Upper
End Farm Show
Grab:, Pa., Oct. 12.—Stock-judging
contests by boys and girls of Dauphin
county were the big features of the
Gratz fair yesterday. Prizes will be
awarded to-day to winners. The re
sults will be determined after expert
judges have scored the animals.
County Farm Agent Howard Nies
ley has installed an exhibit In space
aliotted to him, which is a big fea
ture of the fair. His efforts are
conlined to giving information
to farmers and stock growers on im
proved methods of handling stock
and caring for grain.
The fair will be brought to a close
Uiis afternoon. Hundreds of prizes
will bo awarded to exhibitors dur
ing tho day. Judges in all depart
ments have finished their work and
will bulletin Ihe names of honor win
ners.
VETERANS GO TO VICKfIhURG
Marietta, Pa., Oct. 12.—T0-mor
row morning Edward W. McElroy,
George G. Lindsay and Washington
L. Hershey will leave Marietta for
Vlcksburg, Miss., to attend the sol
diers' reunion and review remin
iscences of the days of the Civil War.
Mr. McElroy is the oldest veteran
attending being in his 81st year. They
were members of the 4 sth regiment.
B READY
with full
/ 1 I I\. line of
/ J I / \ men's
yO RL>/ UNION
jlr SLITS
/ $1.50 to S9.GO
I ft In All - Wool.
1 \ Silk and Wool
I I I and Cotton
I I \ made to give
I I \ service cut to
P ro Perly.
""TV FORRY
71 L\ Open
' "■/) I'lvenlngii
♦ Filled on all
Ha risburg, j 221
|. Specia ' 3 ■ 217 —Market Street—2l7 p "' 11
a Our Low Prices Are Really <;i §
% Solving Se 1
Hymn's SHnps 1 1
| Km Women's $6 and $7 |
:: \ z New Fall 1 Wsg
I $3.95 lif $5.00 'Si
It A WELCOME SAVING \ ®'/ V ♦♦
Of Si 05 On Each Pair I ®7 A con V> lete assortment of beautiful leathers.
♦ ' * l . w &acn fair I &l l workmanship and high quality. Include 17 ♦♦
H Every new autumn style / |/ stunning styles, high lace, button and English ♦♦
included In this sale at $3.05. / *TT ln the charming new colors; gray, brpwn, dark ♦♦
Young: men's sporty English /\ ta! J ivory and black and several ricfi two-tone xT
rj lasts and the plainer stvles A patterns. All sizes.
I? for the conservative; tan calf, / —————
ZZ vici kid and gun metal; welt f . V II T f Pll n . ♦♦
soies; aii siacs. K. V W omen sss Fall Boots Xt
♦ Men's Kip Proof Work \ \ ♦♦ j
♦ Shoes. The famous $3.50 \ -X "'X.
ft 'Rip Proof shoes" at \ (f\, A J fl ■
rx 52.95. .Stout tan and j \ \, - XX
U black Alaska grain; all Y JQ P% 9W *+
♦ Hlzes; djo qe V \ ♦♦
special PA.7O X ♦♦
♦ —— An appealing low price for these beau- ♦♦
tiful Pall boots. Several clever new I
♦ \ styles in plain and novelty patterns. ♦♦
£<► " ■i'i ■" ■■- <* and regular cut tops. All s.izes. ♦♦
It Girls English Shoes Child's Fancy Women's Boa- Girls' High B
H T 7 $1.95 lz S "PP S ; op Shoes ,II
tt | *'W A comfort- ab i e ? tyles with Colored cambric -odJ?. J ♦♦
IT I .1/ „v.i .. i, l . patent vamps with fancv flow- models for T
1 If ! iSl^i! 8 ! 1 an<l colored and ered v designs 5 C n tt
I 1 IHRraN# prf "to §
K ff r ji\ dren. Ounmetal ueg ' ,L_ 8 " ,l-6U val black kid high tt
/f X\ vamps with serv- Jea - tops. Sizes to 2 IX
fx X\ iceable black _ ♦♦
| 98c 98c *l* |
| Child',Shoe,HiT.P. ™ EE t ?M I , NCsp ECIALS F °II b °YS !
H Sturdy High Tops 1" H
I l®"* I wear Sturdy tan and black tops; extra high cut. \ laS©"* / ♦♦
H lO I i ntr Khnpq for Of.hn.tl Solid double soles, nailed and stitched. Two \|k I >♦
j I i ' rtrpoq Patoni buckles like cut. An ideal shoe for school. Sizes l|ri I ♦♦
11 VJ. \ nd dulf "K- A lljj [ %+
Fx \cf \^ W toDs- > n!ed?iim and ° nQ lot of b °y ß ' Little boys' shoes; JjjfJi \♦♦
ff I Vs. Ji-'ii hiH t <Tn former |2 and $2.50 serviceable black wEI \♦♦
V "model* o?l!l shoes. Stout black tops with solid IMSk /] ♦♦
it A so es Sizes cftlr - I-ce and button, soles. Sizes to 13%. f 1 ♦♦
to ■'% Sizes to BH. A 150 value. iU®! A XT
K 'SJ-69 s]_.2s
FRIDAY EVENING,
LATE NEWS FROM THE CUM
HANOVER CHOSEN
FOR NEXT SESSION
Pennsylvania Conference of
United Brethren Church
Decides on Place
Waynesboro, Oct. 12. —The Penn
sylvania conference of tho United
Brethren Church, which is in session
here, will meet next year in tho
United Brethren Church at Hanover,
the invitation of that congregation,
through its pastor, the Rev. S. B.
Dougherty, having been accepted by
the members of the conference yes
terday morning.
The morning session of the second
day of the conference was perhaps
the most impressive and solemn of
the whole convocation, being made
so by the celebration of the holy
communion under Bishop W. M.
Bell, who is presiding. Bishop Bell
prefaced the communion service with
a brief address. One hundred and
thirty-eight ministers and laymen
communed.
The death of the Rev. B. G. Hu
ber early yesterday morning at his
home at Chambersburg, and the an
nouncement of his demise to the con
ference by his pastor, the Rev. Dr.
Ij. Walter Lute, also caused a stir
of sorrow over the conference body.
The Rev. Mr. Huber was a retired
minister and a long-time active
member of the conference. A fitting
memorial service will be prepared
t and held later on during the confer
t ence meet.
Three reports were heard during
the morning session, the first on
"Seminary Extension Work," by the
Rev. M. R. Fleming, of Red I-iton;
the second on "Bible Clause." by the
Rev. J. I. Green, of Baltimore, Md.,
and the last on "Publishing Inter
ests," by the Rev. J. A. Gohn, of
York Haven. The first report was
followed by a discussion on the same
topic by the Rev. Dr. G. A. Funk
liouser, representative of Bonebrake
Theological Seminary, Dayton, Ohio.
The Rev. Dr. J. W. Owen, associate
editor of Sunday schol literature,
supplemented the report on "Pub
lishing Interests" with an interest
ing address dealing with the work of
the United Brethren Publishing
House at Dayton, Ohio, the largest
denominational publishing house in
the United States. An interesting
portion of his talk was his recital
of tho marvelous growth of the pub
lishing house from a plant valued at
$1,600 in 1834 to a plant now valued
at almost one and one-half million
dollars. m
The re-election of the Rev. Dr.
J. E. Kiefi'man, of Baltimore, Mil.,
as conference treasurer, took place
after the report of tho committee on
nominations had been heard.
Bishop Bell's address in tJie morn
ing had to do with the four-year
program outlined for the various
conferences of the denomination nt
the General Conference session last
May.
The conference quartet made its
appearance for the first time during
the sessions and delighted all with
its beautiful selections. The place
of the Rev. D. M. Oyer, who died
during the year, is being filled with
the quartet by the Rev. P. R. Koontz,
of Lenioyne. The opening prayers of
the afternoon were made by the Rev.
Dr. J. S. Kendall, secretary of tho
board of administration, and the Rev.
C. W. Brewbaker, Ph. D.. general
Sunday school secretary, both of Day
ton, Ohio. Two other prominent vis
itors to the conference, were the Rev.
Dr. J. E.' Fout, manager of Bone
brake Thelological Seminary, Dayton,
Ohio, ind the Rev. H. M. Miller, of
the East Pennsylvania conference, a
trustee of Quincy Orphanage and
Home. An offering of more than
SBOO was made by the delegates for
the benevolent fund, which is used to
pension retired ministers and com
plete the salaries of the pastors of
mission churches within the domain
of the conference.
These ministers were assigned by
Bishop Bell as pallbearers for the
funeral of the Rev. Mr. Huber, which
is told of above: The Rev. Dr. J. b.
Grimm, of Shippensburg; the Rev.
E. H. Hummelbaugh, of Frederick,
Md.; the Rev. J. A. Gohn, of York
Haven, and the Rev. W. A. Dickson,
of Chambersburg.
The annual report of Treasurer E.
E. Sellers, of the Colestock Old Peo
ple's Home at Mechanicsburg, was
adopted after being presented by tfoe
Rev. J. P. Koonta. of York.
The program of the evening ses
sion was featured by an address by
the Rev. Dr. S. 8. Hough, of Day
ton, Ohio, general secretary of for
eign missions. The evening was
known as missionary evening and
besides Dr. Hough's earnest message
tht audience listened to a report on
forign missions by the Rev. B. D.
Kojahn, of Yoe. The devotions were
led by the Rev. J. W. Grimm, a re
tired minister, and greetings were
brought to the conference from the
Pennsylvania Conference Branch of
Woman's Missionary Association by
Mrs. C. C. Miller, wife of the Rev.
C. C. Miller, pastor at Waynesboro.
HARRISBURG <£££& TELEGRAPH
S< >l.l HER WRITES FROM FRANCE
Waynesboro, Pa., Oct. 12.—Mr. and
Mrs. D. M. Smith have received a
letter from their son, Earle B. Smith,
a member of Company M, Twenty
third Infantry Regiment, United
States Army, now In France. Mr.
Smith wrote his letter on September
2R. In it he announces that the con
tingent had arrived safely and well.
As for himself, he says he was sea
sick. due to tho rough waters. The
wharf wan crowded when the ship
drew into port and the French peo
ple were glad to see them. Mr. Smith
called from Syracuse, N. Y., Septem
ber 7.
A VERSATILE MUSICIAN
Dlllsburg. Pa., Oct. 12.-—A large
audience gathered at the TXllsburg
operahouse on Wednesday evening
to have the first number of the
course of entertainments given by
the Dietrics. The first part of the
entertainment consisted Of a series
of magical performances and the
second part of musical numbers and
impersonations. In one of the num
, bers Mrs. Dietrlc played the piano
with the left hand, the tambourine
with the right hand and accompa
nied both with whistling. One of the
best numbers was a selection given
by Mr. Dietric with hand bells and
accompanied by Mrs. Dietrlc with
the piano.
SOLDIER HURT AT CAMP
Carlisle, Pa., Oct. 12. Word has
been received here that Musician
John Carruthers of the Headquarters
Company of the Eighth Pennsylva
nia Infantry is in the hospital at Au
gusta, Ga., as a result of being
struck by an automobile. Both arms
are broken, It is reported. The ac
cident happened in the city of Au
gusta.
MBS. CAMPBELL BURIED
Mechanicsburg, Pa., Oct. 12.—The
body of Mrs. Robert Campbell, of
Philadelphia, was brought hero for
burial In the Mechanicsburg Ceme
tery this afternoon. Mrs. Campbell,
who died on Tuesday, was a former
resident and previous to her mar
riage to Mr. Campbell was the widow
of William Hillier, a proprietor of
the American House, in North Mar
ket street. She was a member of
the Catholic Church of St. Agatha,
at. Philadelphia, and was aged about
5 7 years.
"GET-TOGETHER NIGHT"
Mechanicsburg, Pa., Oct. 12. —Last
evening, "Get-together Night," start
ed the ball for fall and winter en- ;
tertainments at the Businessmen's j
League, when the members had the
privilege of bringing guests and en- 1
joying a social evening. Following a j
musical ■ program, luncheon \vas I
served and plans were formulated
lor meetings of a similar character
every two weeks. M. E. Anderson
and Frank M. Snyder were the com
mittee of arrangements.
WORKMAN'S EYE DESTROYED
Waynesboro, Pa., Oct. 12. —Frank
Snively, of Rouzerville, was taken
to the Chambersburg Hospital for
treatment to his eye, which was
burned out at Frick Company's shop
yesterday. He was pouring metal
when a large particle of it struck
him in the eye, and smaller pieces
struck his clothing and burned holes
through It.
WALKS OFF WHARF
Waynesboro, Pa., Oct. 12. —Joseph
Sanders walked off the wharf at
Frlck Company's works on Wednes
day night and his ankle was broken.
Union Veteran Legion of
Lancaster Visits York
Marietta, Pa., Oct. 12.—0n Sun
day the following members of the
Union Veteran Legion of Lancaster
county, were at York, when the Rev.
George W. Enders, pastor of the
Duke Street Lutheran Church,
preached a special sermon to them,
at the same time the church had a
jubilee celebration of the foundiiig:
John F. O'Brien, Washington L.
Hershey, Marietta'; John Hart, New
Providence; John H. Carter, Mount
ville; Jacob Reitzel, Amos R. Hog
entogl'er, Columbia; Frederick Flick,
Harry Flick, Peter Sensenderfer,
William Heapes, John Sourbeer, Dan
iel Cramer, Holtwood; James A. Nini
low, Mount Nebo; Uriah H. Love, a
member of the organization living at
York, greeted the "boys" on their ar
rival, and took charge of them while
in the city. A dinner followed.
MOIST-M'KINNEY WEDDING
Shamokin, Pa., Oct. 12.—At the
home of the bride'ft parents, Mr. and
Mrs. George B. McKinney, 329 West
Spruce street, Miss Bertha Naomi
McKinney and David Banks Moist,
of Lewisburg, were married by the
Rev. A (lam M. Hollinger, pastor of
the Church of the Brethren. The
bride Is a graduate nurse of the
Lewistown Hospital training school
ar.d also the Taunton State Hospital,
Taunton, Mass. The groom is a son
have returned to their homes at
holds a clerical position In the post
office at Lewistown, where they will
live.
RALLY AT DUNCANNON
Duncannon, Pa., Oct. 12.—A Chris
tian pndeavor rally will be held in
the United Brethren Church on Sun
day evening. The orchestra of the
Sunday school department will fur
nish music. Chorus singing will also
be a feature. John McCullough, pres
ident of the Harrisburg Christian
Endeavor Union, will be the principal
speaker.
DRAMA AT BLAIN
Blain, Pa., Oct. 12. To-morrow
evening the sophomore class of the
Blain vocational school will present
"The Brookdale Fwjn," a rural
drama in four acts, In the Town Hall,
for the benefit of the school fund.
SHOWER FOR MRS. BOYER
Blain, Pa., Oct. 12.—A surprise
kitchen shower was held for Mr. and
Mrs. George B. Boyer last evening at
the groom's h'ome. Refreshments
were served.
*
I^—iimamiM
Give the Wheat to the
soldiers, but give QQg
POSTTOASTIES
| WEST SHORE NEWS]
Camp Hill Firehouse Matter
Sent Back to Company
Camp Hill. Pa., Oct. 12.—A commit
teo from the Camp Hill Fire Company J
met with council in monthly session
last night and requested the borough
lathers to take over the Camp. Hill
Firehouse as borough property. As
only about six of the firemen were
consulted in the move, council felt j
that no action could be taken last
night and instructed the committee
to call a meeting of the company and
get the sentiment of the majority of
the members. According to figures ;
given out last night, the building is ,
valued at $4,000 and there is a mort
gage of $2,000 on it.
"VOICES OF WOMEN"
Lemoyne, Pa.. Oct. 12. —"The Voices
of the Women" will feature the mis
sionary program to be presented by
the Woman's Missionary Association
of the Calvary United Brethren
Church Sunday evening. Miss Amy
G. Clippinger, of Chambers, will make
the address of the evening. Follow
ing is the cast of the exercises that
will be presented:
The dreamer. Miss Louise Stein
metz; conscience, Mrs. W. R. Fields;
woman of Malaysia, Mrs. W. K.
Klugh;woman of Mexico. Mrs. J. L.
Brougher; woman of China, Mrs. J. D.
Mumma; woman of Africa, Mrs. W. H.
Fortney; woman of India, Mrs. H. L.
Wagner; Hindu widow. Mrs. J. C.
Firestone; the child widow, Florence
Fields; woman of Korea, Mrs. G. V.
Coble; woman of Japan. Mrs. C. A.
Voglesong and Mrs. W. P. Rapp; or
ganist, Mrs. Jesse Snyder.
VOTING ON INDEPENDENCE
New Cumberland, Pa., Oct. 12.—The
Rev. E. S. Martin has been elected
pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran Church
to fill the vacancy caused by the res
ignation of the Rev. A. G. Wolf. This
church Is under Its own pastorate,
now voting to be Independent after
the Rev. Mr. Wolf left. Prior to that
tfme it was a pastorate with St.
Mark's Lutheran Church at West
Fairview.
DISCUSSED ATHLETICS
Camp Hill, Pa., Oct. 12.—The first
meeting of the Parent-Teachers Asso
ciation of the local schools this year
was held this afternoon and was
largely attended. President Robert
L. Myers presided. "Athletics" was
the principal discussion of the meet
ing.
CI,ASS FOOD SAI.K
Enola, Pa., Oct. 12.—Class No. 1 of
the Zion Lutheran Sunday School will
hold a food sale at the home of John
Kauffman. in Brickchurch road, to
morrow afternoon.
MITE SOCIETY -MEETS
New Cumberland, Pa.-, Oct. 12.—The
Mite Society of St. Paul's Lutheran
Church held a meeting at the home of
Mrs. Fannie Hoyer. in Water street,
last night.
NO PREACHING SERVICE
New Cumberland. Pa.. Oct. 12.
There will be no preaching service
in Trinity United Brethren Church
Sunday. The pastor, the Rev. A. R.
Ayres, is attending cohference at
Waynesboro.
Suburban Notes
NEW BUFFALO
Miss Blanche Hammaker has re
turned her home here after visit- !
lug relative® at Harrisburg.
Miss Helen Slocum has returned
to her home here after being en
tertained at Duncannon by relatives.
Miss Ella Singer has returned to
her homo here after spending sev
eral weeks at Harrisburg.
Mrs. Ella McMorrls has returned
to her home here after being enter
tained at Pittsburgh by relatives.
Mr. an>l Mrs. Charles Shumaker
of Mr. and Mrs. David Moist, and
Marysville ufter visiting relatives
here.
LOYSVJLLE
• The Rev. A. R. Longanecker and ]
Charles Kennedy represented thfc lo- j
cal Lutheran Church at the meeting
of the Synod at State College.
W. E. Oultertson is completing his
new house in the west end of town.
Jesse Crawford and two daugh
ters have returned to their homes
here after visiting Harrisburg rela
tives.
The Sunday school of the Lutheran
Church has purchased an organ to
be used in orchestra work.
MILLERSTOW.N
Private Lawrence Knight, of Fort
Riley, Kan., is home on a ten days'
furlough.
P. S. Duncan, of Duncannon, was
a recent visitor in town.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wagner spent
Sunday at New Bloomfield.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Long left this
week for Detroit, Mich., where they
will visit.
Mrs. Jennie Crane, of Harrisburg,
spent Tuesday at the home of Ed
ward Menghes.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Dimm and son,
Calvin, of Philadelphia, spent sev
eral days with Mrs. Dimm's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Kipp.
Thomas Gardner, of Altoona, vis
ited his aunt,' Miss Jane Shaffer, this
week.
HUMMELBTOWN
Levi Jacks is ill from an attack
of pneumonia which developed from
a heavy cold. Mr. and Mrs. Jacks
celebrated their fiftieth wedding an
niversary two weeks ago.
Mrs. Smull, of Reading, spent
Wednesday and Thursday with Mrs.
Alfred Landi's, of Second street.
The Chautauqua in Hummelstown,
this fall will be held on Saturday,
Monday and Tuesday afternoons and
evenings, November 8, 5 and fi.
The first patrons' meeting of the
present school term will be held on
Friday evening, November 2, in the
High school room. Grades 1 and 2
and the High School will take part
in the program.
Mrs. Philip Deimler was removed
to the Harrisburg hospital on Wed
nesday to undergo an operation for
appendicitis.
Misses Elizabeth Ritts and Alma
Gingrich shopped at Harrisburg on
Thursday.
Mary Becker, of Palmyra, was the
guest of Gertrude Cassel.
The Ladles' Aid Society of the
Lutheran Church, will hold their
annual bazar on Friday and Sat
urday, November 16 and 17.
. Bernlce Jones sprained a ligament
In her leg on Wednesday and has
been obliged to walk with crutches.
Mrs. Paul Zentmyer and Miss
Caroline Grove will visit their broth
er, John Grove, at Camp Meade, on
'Sunday.
Sunday, November 16, will be cele
brated In the Lutheran Sunday
school as Father and Son Day.
Mrs. Harry Holler spent a day at
Harrisburg.
Misses Llllle and Helen Oresh will
spend Sunday In Baltimore and at
I Camp Meade.
Personal and Social Items
of Towns Along West Shore
Miss Muggle Prowell, of New Cum
berland. who has been visiting friend 9
at Heading, liaa returned home.
Sherman Hull, Charles t'lurie and
Arthur Burk, of New Cumberland,
went to New York to witness' the
world's series ball games.
Mrs. Beaverson, of Middletown, is
visiting h£i' daughter, Mrs. Clarence
Sweeney, at Now Cumberland.
Thomas Predeaux, of Kbensburg, is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Q. W. But
torff at New Cumberland.
Mrs. Ayres and daughter Helen, of
New Cumberland, have returned from
a visit to friends at York,
THOMAS BNELI, m illion
New Cumberland, Pa., Oct. 12.—Fu
neral services of Thomas Snell, who
was killed in an automobile accident
near Lewistown on Monday, were held
from the home of his sister, Mrs. Lake
Prowell, yesterday afternoon. The
services were conducted by the_Rev.
Dr. T. S. Wilcox, pastor of Baughman
Memorial Methodist Church. Mrs.
Charles Messersmith and Miss Clalro
Hoerner sang a duet. The pallbearers
were his brother, William Snell; his
brother-in-law, Lake Prowell, and
his nephews, Earl Prowell and
Charles Dippner. Burial was made at
Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
NO THEE THIS YEAR
New Cumberland, Pa., Oct. 12.—The
Sunshine Ouild, which has had a
Christmas tree put up in Market
Square the past two years, has de
cided to dispense with it and will
use the money collected for a Christ
mas box for the soldiers.
Food Saving Lesson
Every pound of vegetables prop
erly put by for future use, every jar
of fruit preserved, adds that much to
our Insurance of victory.—President-
Wilson.
Apple elder may be canned and
kept sweet indefinitely, according to
to-day's bulletin of the National
Emergency Food Garden Commis
sion, with which thfcs paper Is co
operating in mobilizing the food re
sources of. the nation.
Fill fruit jars with the fresh apple
cider. Add a tablespoonful of sugar
to each quart. Place rubber and
cap in position and partially tighten
(cap and tip in case of tin can).
Sterilize in hot water bath outfit for
10 minutes; in the water-sealed out
fit for 8 minutes; in the steam-pres
sure outfit under 5 pounds of steam
for 4 minutes; in the aluminum pres
sure cooker for 2 minutes. Kemove
jars, tighten covers, invert to cool
and test joints.
Corn bread made with skim milk
has much more food value than when
made with Wtar, because the milk
contains protein, which is a tissue
builder.
Shrinkage may occur during steril
izing from the following causes;
proper blanching and cold dipping,
careless packing, poor grading, steril
izing for too long a period, lack of
judgment in the amount and size of
product put into container.
Shrinkage of greens or potherbs
during the canning process is usually
due to insufficient blanching. The
proper way to blanch all greens or
potherbs is in a steamer or in a ves
sel improvised to do the blanching in
live steam above the water line. If
this is done a high percentage of
mineral salts and volatile oil Is re
tained by the product.
28, 30, 32,
I ,
Direct Especial Attention to Their
Original Modes in Tailored Suits
at $25.00 to $75.00
•J The noteworthy and all-important feature of Schleisner Tail
ored Garments is the tailoring itself.
•I A plain line garment is not necessarily a strictly tailored
one. The ability and skill necessary to bring out the utmost
exclusiveness in plain lines can only be found among the very
highest type of men tailors whose art is their life work.
CJ And there are only a few of such tailors.
•I And those are the tailors who find it possible to display their
skill on Schleisner garments which are* mainly strictly
Schleisner modes.
Q And furthermore—we make it a special part of our work in
our own establishment to have our own skilled men tailors cor
rect and improve ever)' little detail of a garment before it leaves
our store. \
<1 Hence Schleisner patrons arc our most prominent endorses
—because they are fitted perfectly and their garments are per
fectly tailored to the minutest detail.
A VERY SPECIAL MODEL JS A SILVER
TIP OXFORD STRICTLY TAILORED
SUIT with beige duvetyne westcote —a direct
copy of a very ljigh priced garment. And
especially suitable for the woman or miss who
has furs to wear with it.
' *
$59.50
y \
New Arrivals in Coats-Very Unusual Models
. J
Distinctive Costume Blouses $5 to sl2
tj Very exceptional in quality, and portraying charming lines and fine de
tails which make them particularly adaptable to wear with Schleisner gar
ments. Colors to match suits. In Georgette Qepe, Crepe de Chine and
Hroadcloth Satin. • ' )
OCTOBER 12. 1917.
I Result of Third Draft
Call in Perry County
New Bloomfleld, Pa., Oct. 12.
B>nly thirty-five men, less than one
third who passed the physical exami
nation in tho third Perry county draft
did not claim exemption. Seventy
four passed the examination and
claimed exemption. Of the 24 0, 117
were rejected; ten enlisted; two were
ordered for examination at other
places; one failed to appear and one
was extern pted as a minister.
Those who passed, out did not
claim exemption, are; Ijawrence K.
Kocher, Marysviile; Harry L. Powell,
Newport; William W. -White, Marys
viile; Gustave C. Kauffman, New
port; Harry P. Outshall, Anderson
burg; Oscar M. Raub, Duncannon;
George P. Knlsely, Millerstown;
George 11. Haldeman, Newport; Blain
B. Barshinger, Marysviile: Charles
H. Weaver. Duncannon; Samuel J.
McKarn, Millersto-wn; Henry M.
Roush, Newport; Jacob H. Milford,
Duncannon; Horace B. Light, New
port; Jesse H. Sommer, Marysviile;
Clyde E. Black, Duncannon; James
E. Ulsli, Millerstown; Wilmot J.
I
Schleisner's Men's Shop
28, 30, 32, N. 3rd St.
Schleisner Clothes For Men
Distinctive to the Last Detail
$lB to S4O
Schleisner Clothes are made for men who
always want the most fashionable yet not osten
tatious apparel and they are the men who
KNOW that Schleisner styles are authentic.
Suits and Top Coats
Adams, New Germantown; C. R.
Powell, Mlllerstown; Roy A. Wagner,
Newport; Herbert Humphrey, Lo
gania; Charles H. Williamson, Liver
pool; Dallas C. Freeland, Newport;
Edward K. Bridge, Shermansdale;
Chester L. Emlet, Loysvlllo;
rence E. Schey, Landisburg; Cloyd
W. Codney, Andersonburg; ltonjamin
F. Hyers, Newport; J. W. Ham
maker, Marysvllle; Charles W.
Wright, Newport; C. E. Ijucken
baugh, Marysvllle; Clark P. Reap
some, Elllottsburg; Roseoe L. Batzlor,
Mlllerstown; Reuben Llnten, Sher
mansdale; Jacob P. Gunder, Duncan
non,
POTATOES AT *1.20
New Cumberland. Pa., Oct. 12.
Farmers irom York county are de
livering potatoes at $1.20 a bushel.
BELL-ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. Onepackage
proves it. 25c at all druggists.