20 NO MARKETS New York, Oct. 12. The stock market was closed to day because of the Columbus Day holiday. JOH\ W. KISKR Funeral services for John W. Kiser. aged 33. who died yesterday morning at his home. 1012 James street, will be held to-morrow afternoon, at 2 o'clock. The Rev. Ellis N. Kremer, pastor of Reformed Salem Church, will officiate. Burial will be made in the Knola Cemetery. .. tif i iti it. it. I'i iti ill iti ill iT■ ill ■! A fT Tf TTTI'f V" """ ™" W▼ ' y | Lemons Beautify! | | Make Quarter Pint | | °f Lotion, CheapJ What sirl or woman hasn't heard of lemon juice to remove complexion 1 lemishes: to bleach the skin and to bring out the roses, the freshness and the hidden beauty? But lemon n ice alone is acid, therefore irritat ing, and should be mixed with or chard white this way: Strain through a line cloth the juice of two fresh lemons into a bottle containing about three ounces of orchard white, then shake well and you have a whole quarter pint of skin and complexion lotion at about the cost one usually pays tor a small jar of ordinary cold cream. Re sure to strain the lemon juice so no pulp gets into the bottle, then this lotion will remain pure and l'resh for months. When applied daily to the face, neck, arms : nd hands it should help to bleach, clear, smoothen and beautify the skin. Any druggist will supply three ounces of orchard white at very little cost and the grocer has the lemons. Don't Paint Cheeks Girls —Have Beautiful Complexion—No Rouge Don't .is rouge, girls. 'lt never looks natural. It is conspicuous. Everyone Knows you have it on. if you lack natural color and your complexion is pale, sallow or faded, here is u simple home recipe that will give you a soft, velvety peach-like complexion in Just a lew minutes without hurting your skin and in a perfectly natural way. You need never use a bit of "make up" again. Get 4 oz. of Witch Hazel and 1 oz. of Borated Mazba from Kennedy Cut Rate Store or any pood druggist and put in a clean pint bottle. Then till up with boiled watt r. This makes a full ■pmfc of- very best complex ion beautirier you will ever find. No rubbing or massage is needed. Just apply to face with a bit of sponge or absorbent cotton. Do this each morning or whenever you are going out and you will be astonished at the absolutely natural and (eflned beauty it gives your skin ill less than five minutes and better still, it never injures the skin like rouge. LADIES! DARKEN VuUR GBflY HAIR Use Grandma's Sage Tea and Sulphur Recipe and Nobody will Know. The use of Sage and Sulphur for rc.'toring faded, gray hair to its na tural color dates back to grand mother's time. She used it to keep her hair beautifully dark, glossy and attractive. Whenever her hair took op that dull, faded or streaked ap pearance. this simple mixture was applied with wonderful effect. Rut brewing at home is mussy and "jJt-of-date. Nowadays, by asking at ri'V drug store for a 50 cent bottle of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound." you will get this famous old | preparation, improved by the addi tion of other ingredients, which can j be depended upon to restore natural ooltr and beauty to the hair. A well-known downtown druggist rays it darkens the hair so naturallv | and evenly that nobbdy can tell it ' has been applied. You simply dampen ! a sponge or soft brush with it and 1 draw this through your hair, taking j one strand at a time. By morning ' the gray hair disappears, and after another application or two, it be comes beautifully dark and glossy. Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound is a delightful toilet requisite for those who desire a more youth ful appearance. It is not intended for the cure, mitigation or preven tion of disease. For Seven er Eight Years I Suffered With Stom ach Trouble says Miss Grace Shaw, 1129 Monroe street, Harrisburg, after eating had severe pains in stomach, was sub ject to bilious attacks and awful headaches. .. " M T y , h ? a( * ached so badly at times that I felt it was splitting. Was sub ject to nervous and dizzy spells and always felt tired and worn out. "Could not sleep at night, so felt tired and worn in the morning. I had heard a lot about Sanpan and decided there must be something to it that was different from the usual run of patent medicines. I started in on it and in a very short time 1 began to improve, finally my ail ments had all gone, stomach is re stored to normal. I rest well nights, am not nervous nor dizzy and can go about my work without worry or effort. 1 am feeling better than ever. Sanpan is being personally intro duced at Keller's Drug Store, 405 Market street. Harrisburg. where the Sanpan maji is explaining it to the ueople.—Adv. FRIDAY EVENING, NOTHING IS TOO GOOD FOR BOYS IN FRANCE [Continued from First Rage.] held his hundreds of hearers spell bound under the force of his logic and eloquence. Leaders Here Leaders of intellectual and relig ious activities from every part of Pennsylvania, were in Harrisburg this afternoon to hear Dr. Mott. Fol lowing a luncheon in the Board of Trade Building, the noted Y. At. C. A. executive told of conditions such as the world has never before known. "Time means more than money to many of those here to-day," said Dr. Mott, "but 1 am free to say that al though you live to be very old, you will never have an opportunity to spend three or four hours that will be more important for the human race." Dr. Mott briefly sketched the ac tivities growing out of the world | war. "I do not understand the man who is not aflame with a desire to [ float this Second Liberty Loan," de j clared the speaker, "and surely the financial and shipping needs of the country are great enough to com i mand our best attention. What I | have to talk about to-day is. many ■ fold more important than guns or j munitions. Greatest Need "The greatest problem facing the ' world to-day is this: How can we i best promote contentment, ideals and ! morality among the multitudes v.-no are going to the other side lo rep j resent us?" At least 55,000.000 men and boys I are under arms at this time, declared I Dr. Mott. In no previous struggle i in the world's history have more j than 2,000,000 men been lined up against each other in aggressive warfare. The tighting men are the flower of the strongest nations of the I world and represent two-thirds of ! the human race. Dr. Mott painted, in burning words, the physical needs, the men- I tal anguish and the moral needs of ! the boys who are leaving their | homes here to tight the world's j greatest battle for democracy. A new insight into the needs of | the National War Work Council of 1 the Y. M. C. A. was gained from j some of the comparisons given by Dr. Mott. Much of the information : given the men at the meeting to-day is of a confidential character, and may not be printed in the news ■ papers. Y. M. C. A. Gets Call Following the entrance of this i country into a war with Germany, 1 Dr. Mott telegraphed President Wil son. placing the leadership and facil ities of the Y. M. C. A. at the dis posal of the Chief Executive. A few days later the President gave Dr. j Mott this message: "Get ready to do something larger than your As- I sociation has ever done." At that I time no one. not even Dr. Mott had j any conception of the part of the 1". \ M. C. A. would be asked to play in : caring for the boys of the American ' Army. "The number of men '.n France is much greater than the average man in this room imagines. This much I am permited to say." said Dr. Mott. "We cannot neglect them. We stand by our men in the United States, and we must follow these men and place zones of safety for them there.." Men were spellbound as the speaker ■ n a quiet, even voice that bespoke his intense earnestness told of the men he had followed, over mountains and through the valleys, in the camps and on the abttlefields. Mere boys ' have gone out in their young man hood. and because of the lack of proper spiritual oversige. many have met a spiritual death before meeting | the physical crisis. * Secretaries from all parts of Penn sylvania will return to their homes to-night to tell as best they can the I story that Dr. Mott told today. "Penn sylvania." said the speaker, "a State that has always borne more than her share of the burdens in a time of i great stress, will do her share in : providing the money needed to care J for our boys in Europe." This is the message that will be carried to every part of the Keystone State by those who were thrilled by j Dr. Mott's eloquence to-day. Morgenthaler's Name Goes on Ballot First The county commissioners decided to-day that the name of Fred L. Morgenthaler, candidate for election for the short term in city council from November until January, will be printed first on the ballot under | "Councilman—Unexpired Term." 'John G. Marks will be his opponent. , The commissioners decided that i while Mr. Morgenthaler had re ceived 62 per cent, of the votes cast for that office at the primary elec tion his name could not be printed alone on the general election bal lot. B. W. Plasterer, who wants to run on the nonpartisan ticket for burgess of Middletown, was notified he could ! not do qp. Nursing the Wounded It takes strength and courage to nurse the wounded. Every woman | should make herself fit for war's call, at home or abroad. Health and strength are within the reach of every woman. They are brought to you by Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre-I senption. Take this medicine, and 1 there's a safe and certain remedy for the chronic weaknesses, derange ments, and diseases peculiar to the sex. It will build up, strengthen, and Invigorate every "run-down" or deli cate woman. It regulates and assists the natural functions. If you're a t'red or afflicted wo man turn to "Favorite Prescription," | you will find it never fails to benefit. | Sold in tablet or liquid form. Send Dr. Pierce, Pres. Invalids' Hotel, ! Buffalo. N. Y., 10c for trial pkg. tab lets. A PROMINENT NURSE MANY NI'RSES IN PA, SAY THE SAME PHILADELPHIA, Pa.—"When I ; get a cold and have pains through I my lungs, 1 resort to Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, which I j cannot praise enough. "As for the 'Favorite Prescription* i I never have a case of expectancy I that I do not recommend it. They I all say they would not do without it. ■ "As for Dr. Pierce's latest medi | cine—the 'Anuric,' my kidneys and | back were so bad that I had to turn j down several cases. After taking a trial package, I got a bottle of the Anuric Tablets, double strength, and ' the relief was wonderful. I am re i !ieved of the backache and the ex- I cretion is healthy looking. I am j feeling fine. "As for the 'Pleasant Pellets' when ' I feel dizzy and drowsy and get the I Mues, I go for the 'Pellets' and in S 24 hours lam feeling fine. They are | the best cure for liver trouble and indigestion. "I could go on -with praise of Dr. Pierce's valuable remedies, but space will not permit. If anyone calls on me I can tell it better than I can write." MRS. LOUISA BAUM GARD. 2670 Sepviva St. SCOUT ACTIVITIES WHAT IT MEANS TO BE A SCOUT This is the beginning of a series of addresses to be delivered during the winter by the various scouts. The scouts are allowed to make the delivery orally or write the address and deliver it by reading. They are allowed to get their information from any i source, the only thing that is insisted upon is that they shall be thoughtfully and carefully prepared. It is believed by this method that it is possible to develop considerable literary talent in the troop. DR. G. A. ZIMMERMAN, Scoutmaster. When a boy joins the Boy Scouts of America a great many things are expected of him. One of the most important of these is that he is to do a good turn daily that is, give his seat to a lady in a street car, put a blanket that has fallen off a horse on again, pick up a lady's handkerchief, and there are numer ous other little things which would help somebody every day when the scouts keep their eyes open. A scout enjoys a hike in the woods better than a walk down a city street. He can tell north from south by signs. He can tie knots that hold, climb trees that look im possible tq others, swim a river, and patch torn trousers. He can sight nut-bearing trees at a distance. Assured of Welcome A scout may make himself known to a brother scout wherever he may be. by a method which only scouts know. He has brothers in every city in the country and every coun try in the world. Wherever he may go he can give his signs and be as sured of a friendly welcome. He can talk with a brother scout with out making a sound or he can make his message known by immitating the click of a telegraph key. A scout does not run away or call for help when an accident occurs. If a person is cut. he knows how to stop the flow of blood and carefully and gently bind up the wound. If a person is burned, his knowledge tells him how to relieve the burned per son of pain. If a person is dragged from the water unconscious, a scout at once sets to restore respiration and circulation. He knows that not a minute is to be lost. A scout knows his city as well as he knows the trails of the forest. He can direct a person wherever he wishes to go and his knowledge of short cuts saves him many steps. He knows where the police station is located, where the tire alarm boxes are. where the nearest doctor lives, where the hospitals are and which is the nearest way to reach them. A scout is proud of his city and freely offers his services when he can help. Patriot j A scout is a patriot and ready at i any time to serve his country. He loves Old Glory and knows the forms |of respect due it. He know? how I this country is governed and who are the men in high authority. He should pattern his life after great Americans who serve their national well. These are a great many of the things a scout should know and he ready to do any of them when called i upon to do so. When a boy takes the? tenderfoot requirements and the scout oath he is recognized as a scout and is en titled. ,to wear the uniform and the badges. He must take the second class requirements to become a sec ond class scout, and the lirst class requirements to 'become a first class scout. After he has a first class scout, he may qualify for merit badges. | A scout chooses as his motto "BE PHEPAHED" and he prepares him I self for anything—to rescue a com panion to ford a stream, to gather [fire wood, to help strangers, to dis tinguish right from wrong, and to 1 serve his fellow-man, his country ! and God. Address delivered at scout meet ing on October Ist by the Troop President, John Myers Smith, of Troop 12. High Scholarship Is Aim of Troop 7 High scholarship is one of the aims of the members of Troop Seven and all the boys, with one exception, are now in school. One of the boys who has an average of 98 per cent in his studies at Technical High thus lar was rewarded by the presenta tion of a complete Scout equipment by a prominent attorney of Harris burg at last week's meeting. The troop will hike to lamb's Gap in search of chestnuts on Saturday. Thirty boys will comprise the party. All the members of the troop are disappointed over the postponement of the Scout rally and hope that an early date can be set aside for the same. Deaths and Funerals CHILD DIES Kdward Allen Ritzman, 20-month old son of Dr. and Mrs. Allen 35. Ritz man, died yesterday afternoon at the home of his parents, 812 Xorfth Sixth street. Funeral services will be held from the home Saturday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, the Rev. George F. Schaum, pastor of the Harris Street U. E. Church, officiating. Burial will be made in the Harrisburg Cemetery. I MARY J. CAMPBELL | Funeral services for Mary J. Camp bell, wife of Robert Campbell, who died at her home, in Philadelphia, Tuesday, were held to-day from her home, 3955 Parish street, with solemn requiem mass at the Church of St. Agatha, at 9 o'clock. Mrs. Campbell was formerly a resident of Mechanics burg. and private burial was made there upon the arrival of the train leaving West Philadelphia at 10:29 a. m. ' FI'.NERAL OK MRS. MOORE Funeral services for Mrs. Hardenia Moore, aged 65. who died at the home of her son, Spencer Moore, 108 Liberty street, Wednesday, at 7:30 o'clock, were held from the home of her son this morning, at 7:30 o'clock. The Hev. R. E. Stokes officiated. Further services were held at Carlisle at the Wesley A. M. E. Church, with the Rev. J. J. McCarrell officiating. Burial was made in the Mt. Union Cemetery, Car lisle. CHARLES MII.I.ER Funeral services for Charles Miller, aged 68, who died Wednesday after noon at his home, 1002 Fox street, will be held to-morrow morning, at 10 o'clock, from the chapel of C. H. Mauk. Sixth and Kelker streets. The Rev. John M. Warden, pastor of the Bethany Presbyterian Church, will officiate. Burial will be made in the Harrisburg Cemetery. GEORGE WILSON Funeral services for George Wilson, who died at the Harrisburg Hospital, Tuesday, will be held from his home. In Camp Hill, Saturday, at 11 a. m. Burial will be made at Shoop's Ceme tery. JAMES M. STANTON Funeral services for James M. Stan ton. aged 62. who died yesterdav at his home. 426 Herr street, will be held to-morrow afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from the Aabury M. E. Church. Burial win he made In the Lincoln Cemetery. HXRRTsfIURG tfmfo TEIJEQR3PH Signaling Signaling is the art of throwing words, numerals, etc., by certain motions to persons out of earshot and voice throwing distance. Visual signaling, signaling that can be seen, is generally used in the wilds when it is inconvenient and almost impossible for telegraphy or a wire less method to be constructed. There are a great many ways of signaling, whistling, gestures, wig wagging, etc. Boy Scouts have great use for signalling. It is required that a boy scout learn a signaling code for his second and first class examina tion. The two most used codes by scouts are the general servivce and the semaphore. The scout always sees that he signals with regularity. He does not send one word rapidly and another slowly. He always knows the alphabet so thoroughly that he does not have to stop to think of the code. The first thing to do when getting ready to signal outdoor is to select a point which is in full view of your communicating station. A position must be selected so that the background forms a strong contrast with the flag or other signal to be used. It must also be arranged that the background will throw a sharp contrast in whatever position the signaler may occupy; otherwise the signals might be easily misinter preted by the receiver. The signal service code may be used at night by using a strong light instead of a flag, such as a lantern, flashlight, etc. Have Code If scouts are camping at distant points and want to communicate with each other day by day they should each have a personal address signal so as to be able to commun icate with any one boy. The ad dress should not be over two let ters in length as if the word was John the code address should be • JO." There should be at least two scouts at each station. If it is nec. essary to use a telescope the scout receiving the message should call out each letter as it is received and not wait until he reserves the whole word. At night the sender should keep on sending the address until acknowledgment by the receiver is received by the flash of his light or something of that order. Address delivered at Scout meet ing October Ist, by Scout Wm. Haw. thorn, Troop 12. TROOP 20 TAKES 10-MILE HIKE Troop 20 enjoyed an all-day hike on Saturday, in charge of Assistant Scoutmaster Weaver, of about 10 miles. The troop left the church at 8".30 a. m., hiking to the northeast for about four miles. Map reading and direction was discussed as well as signalling. Then the troop prepared for dinner, building fires for the purpose in a nearby woods. After a little recreation the bovs practiced several events for the rally. After making sure that the fires were all out they hiked to Kockville Mountains where they ate supper around a campfire, which was built in a "regular" fireplace made of stones. The boys took advantage of a "lean-to" which had been built by another troop several weeks ago. They returned by trolley car about 6:45 p. m. The troop although somewhat disappointed because of the postponement of the Scout rally, which was to be held to-day. is going to take advantage of the chance to practice suoh things as will be help ful in the rally, and will work extra hard to be ready when the rally is held. The next meeting will be held on Friday, October 19, in the regular meeting room. G. PARK WEAVER. Acting Scribe. 18TH REGIMENT SAVED INTACT Camp Hancock, Augusta, Ga.. Oct. 12.—The Third Pennsylvania Infantry from Philadelphia is to be dismem bered and the Eighteenth from Pitts burgh retained intact. Orders to this effect were issued late yesterday by Brigadier General Price, acting commander of the Twen ty-eighth Division, following receipt lof instructions from the War Depart ment. Announcement of this change in the reorganization program has i created a sensation at the camp, j There has been a persistent fight to j save the Eighteenth since the reor ; ganization order of September wasan j nounced. Colonel Kearns, commander of the regiment, went to Washington j and Harrisburg to see what could be' ; done about saving the organization, j Three Congressmen from Pittsburgh and tjie secretary of the Governor of Pennsylvania have been here to use j their efTorts to the end that the unit jbe not dismembered. Governor Brura ! baugh has been to Washington to see j the Secretary of War. The camp did not learn until last | night that Governor Brumbaugh had j charged that his name was forged to a telegram sent to General Clement, while the reorganization plans were ! being worked out. instructing i.im to retain the Third and disband the The telegram came after General Clement had gone to his home In Sunbury, Pa., preparatory to leav ing on an important Government mis sion and was forwarded to him there. General Price refused to discuss the question, saying he did not intend to be drawn into the controversy, and declaring his sole duty here was to train troops. MRS. MISKRVA MILLER DIEM Mrs. Minerva Miller, aged 85, widow of O. W. Miller, died this morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John C. Jackson, 2220 North Sixth street. Funeral services will be held Sundav evening, at 6:30, the Rev. Joseph Daugherty. pastor of the Sixth Street U. B. Church, officiating. The body will be taken to Thompsontown Mon day morning by C. H. Mauk. where further services will be held and burial made. RAPID PROGRESS IS BEING MADE ON PENN-HARRIS Construction Woj*k on Loung ing and Dining Room Is Completed hat is to be the largest and best hotel in Central Pennsylvania, and the most up to date hotel in llarris burg, is being built at a rapid rate, and the pedestrians in Third and Walnut streets, have become accus tomed to seeing the Penn-Harris rise in height daily. At present the foundation has been laid and the lounging and dining hall floor has been completed. The Nelson nnd Lew-in Company, of Chicago and \\ ashington, the contractors in charge of the building are rushing the work at the highest possible speed, and it is expected th-it by June 1, the nine floors of the building will be completed and the formal open ing arranged. Many Difficulties Since the start of the work the con tractors have met with not a few difficulties. The task of securing suf ficient labor pftned to be a hard one. Labor wages have mounted skyward and in order to compete with the government and other large corpora tions, the contractors on this job were forced to offer almost fabulous wages. The digging of the founda tion was also another great task. Stone, rock, gravel and other hard substances had to be removed and required considerable time. The lay ing of the foundation was also dif ficult. Steam shovels and cement mixers were worked overtime in or der to overcome these obstacles. However. E. A. Johnson, general su perintendent for the Nelson & Lewin Company, cleverly directed the work I and as a result since the laying of the foundation, the work has made | rapid progress. Starting: next week every effort will be made to advance the work to the gieatest extent before the weather gets too cold. Mr. Johnson has also made provisions for cold weather, and a temporary heating plant .will be installed to heat the building and make it comfortable for working purposes. The next step to be taken will be the building of the mezzanine floor which will be between the lounging floor and the first floor that will be used for rooms. The entire building is to cost $1,000,000 and local residents are the chief sub scribers to the fund. lift Work Ibr Siiwd The Xelson & Lewin Company in order to rush the work and fulfill their contract, have sublet a large number of contracts to various con cerns throughout the country, prin cipally of Washington. Practically all the various work that is to be done.in the building will be done by different contractors. The firms who have been awarded contracts and the work thnt they will do is as follows: _ Ironwork, Stone & Cook, New- York: partitions. Ebsarv Fire Proof ing Company, New York; plumbing, G. Albin Nilson, Chicago, Thomas Bailey, resident superintendent; heat ing, Biggs Heating Company, Wash ington: electrical, R. P. Foley Co., Washington, Bancroft Foley, superin tendent; concrete, National Fire Proof Co., Washington, Edward Montour, superintendent; plastering, J. P. Fitzgerald, Chicago; metalwork, J. D. Thompson, Washington; ele vators, Otis Elevator Co., Chicago; weatherstrips, Athey Co., Chicago; glazing. Williamsport Planing Co.; vault lights, Kepplar Vault Light Co., Washington; terrecotta, Atlantic Ter recotta Co., New York; painters, Plamomdon & Tetze Co., Chicago: metal windows, C. D. Pir.dler Co., Chicago. R. E. Hawes. representing W. L. Stoddard, the architect, who drew the plans of the new hotel, is co operating with the general superin tendent and will remain in Harris burg until the work is completed. Attractions and Dates For Lyceum Course The attractions that will appear in Harrisburg in the Capital City Lyceum Course to be given in the Stevens Memorial Methodist Church this winter and the dates of their appearances have been announced. The first attraction will be here No vember sth, and others about every two weeks thereafter until the final attraction booked for March sth. The attractions and dates of appear ance are: November 5, 1917, the Stockholm Concert Company; November 20, 1917, Pitt Parker the Crayon Wiz ard; December 7, 1917, Prof. J. H. Balmer noted English explorer and the Kafir Singing Boys of South Africa: December 20, 1917, Con gressman ltichmond Pearson Hob son, Great Naval expert, "The Des tiny of America"; January 4, 1918, Catherine Kennedy, reader "War Brides," "The Case of Becky" and "Daddy Long-legs"; February 1, 1918, S. Piatt Jones, Character Study- Man and Entertainer; February 26, 1918, The Venetian Trio; March 5 1918, Hawkeye Glee Club, a great event. Weak, Thin People Made Strong and Fat | Weak, thin people—men or wo men—are nearly always nervous wrecks; thus conclusively proving that thinness, weakness, debility and neurasthenia are almost invariably due to nerve starvation. Feed your nerves and all tfiese symptoms due to nerve starvation will disappear. Eminent specialists state that the best nerve food is an organic phos phate known among druggists as Bitro-PhoSphate, a five-grain tablet of which should be taken with each meal. Keing a genuine nerve build er and not a stimulant or habit form ing drug, Bitro-Phosphate can be safely taken by the weakest and most delicate sufferer, and the re sults following its use are often sim ply astonishing. Weak, tired people regain strength and vigor; thinness and angularity give way to plump ness and curves, sleep returns to the sleepless, confidence and cheerful ness replace debility and gloom, dull eyes become bright, and pale, sunken cheeks regain the pink glow of health. Bitro-Phosphate, the use of which is inexpensive, also wonder fully promotes the assimilation of food, so much so that many people report marked gains of weight in a few weeks. It is sold in this city by C. M. Forney, H. C. Kennedy, G. A. Gorgas and all good druggists. CAUTlON:—Although Bltro-Phos phate Is unsurpassed for relieving nervousness, sleeplessness and gen eral weakness, it should not. owing to its remarkable flesh growing prop erties, be used by anyone who does not desire to put on flesh. I SEAL CAMPAIGN TO START SOON I). I). Hammeltmugh Elected Secretary; Prizes to Be Ciiven Schoolchildren The campaign for the sale of lied Cross Christmas seals will begin, sometime in November, it was de cided lust evening at a meeting of the Red Cross Christmas Seal Com. mittee. Reorganization of the committee was effected: -D. D. Hammelbaugli was elected chairman; John H. Mc ( and less. secretary, and Henry W. Uougn, treasurer. lilies For Children Following: the usual custom prizes I?'* " Wa , rded to schoolchildren lureest number of sales. Schoolchildren were responsible for tin sale of -t>o,ooo seals lust year ''l,l 11 I \ p^io,ed ,hat ,ht ' number will reach 300,000 this year. Secretary McCandless was elected w, U t ? el 2?* te u> a "end the North i> i'!! C berculosis Conference, at Haltimore October 17-18. T . M *JJ*bers of the committee are: .Dr. Clarence R. Phillips, Henry W. Oough, Mrs Arthur Builey, William H. Bennethum, Jr.. V Hummel ! " c . r .f J - William Bowman, Miss V, ~, r ', U y ' Harrv A. Boycr, Miss Mary c lark, Mrs. Charles E. Covert Mrs. Martin B. Cumbler. Prof C s' Srift, M r F - E " Downes Dr.' J. \\. Lllenberger. John P. Guyer. Dr. ££ T " ai "- Dl D " Hammelbaugh, Mrs. J. M. Heagy, Mrs. William Hen derson. Samuel G. Hepford, Ezra F. Hershey. C Floyd Hopkins, the Rev. J. B. Johnson, David Kaufman, h. award Manser, Miss Anne McCor mick Donald McCormick, Mrs. J. M. Milhouse, Boyd Ogelsby. Dr. J. M. J. Raunick, Mrs. F. E. Shambaugh, J. r. Shirley, Paul Strickler, Mrs. Mer cer B. Tate, Mrs. D. E. Tracy, S. ] B. Watts, John Fox Weiss, Esq., R. I '*• Keeves, Leon Lowengard and the Rev. Dr. Lewis S. Mudge. U. S. CALLS OUT 26 MEN FROM CAR WORKS [Continued from First page.] t, but have never been before un ex amine board. They are men who are needed by the government. and are requisitioned for service without red tune. Each of the men received of ficial notification statins that he was to consider himself in the service of the United States from the date the letter was received. The men were ordered to report to Lieutenant Lesher, and were Riven a physical examination. The local officers do not have the power to exempt any of the men. for any reason whatever Should theexamining physician learn that any of the candidates were physically unfit, it would be neces sary to take the matter up with Washington before exemption could be secured. Receipt of the government order releases the men from anv conflict ing order that might be issued by the local examining board. The Middletown men are all skilled workmen and have been earn ing big wages. Among them are several men capable of acting as su perintendents in construction Work. The following men were here for examination this afternoon: W. W. Houser, G. W. Auchenbech, Stanley G. Leman, Joseph H. Martin, Wal ter Bryan. C. A. Dubendorf, I. J Gribble. C. E. Johnston, Paul J. Arndt, i . B# Lehman, J. H. Lockard, \\arren E. Leonard. Frank H. Over deer. D. D. Treisliler, Jr., Cyrus P. Lighthiser, Alexander Trociki Jacob Dimitruk, George Zupanich, William K.Swartz, Robert G. Essex, Thomas Rhian. C. H. Winglei*. L. F. Ulrick, J. A. McCoy. Arrangements are being made to have the party leave this evening at 7 o clock for Camp Grant, at Rock- SlTi V 'lb *'ll el ' e they will enter the Thirty-fifth Engineering Regiment of the National Army.# Just the RIGHT KIND of SHOES at the RIGHT PRICES In purchasing our stocks for the fall and winter seasons we did so with the one thought always in mind —that of buying the best to sell to our customers at very economical prices—and in the items listed below you'll find values that can not be duplicated elsewhere. Women's 9-inch Lace Women's 9-inch Lace Boot, all Women's Mahogany Boot, all gray kid, full brown kid; full Louis leather Tan Calf Lace Shoes, Louis covered d AQ C ' lee '> aluminum Q C English Q C heel. $7 value, plate; $7 value ... last. Special, V * ■*7U * Growing Girls' Ijice Shoes, in dark tan: extra heavy soled; neat and servicMible, Ml Children's Snider Shoes, in black or tan: I I L ••V s extra heavy stitched down soles. Special at V J $1.98 and $2.45 yA ff *. Women's Gun Metal Calf Lace Hoot, Eng- / J Hoys' Drcsp Shoes, In black or tan, Eng-^ HIT f-w-nJ " 8 - h s2 45 and $2.95 Children's Gun Metal Misses' School Shoes; Misses' Gun Metal Little Girls' Shoes, in Cair Button Shoes: $2 gun metal button, $2.50 J*™ Sanies! Spel b,ack or tiin ' button or values; sizes $Vi to 11. values —sizes 11% to 2. eta , at l aoe $ 2 .50 values. Spe- Special, sl # 69 Special at $1.79 $1.98 & $2.45 ° tal $1.98 "I a "ft Hoys' School Mpn'a Work l.aillm' •lurk WV' I Shoes, black or Bhor—ln bluck Vlcl Kid, <;un Pt-' 9 tan. extra heavy r tan- Extra Calf. fpT. M ' A/t It?;. . Kr.lea verv ser- heavy solid HI k h Lace 03. A >,t*/ fl sol<> - Special at Bt. $4 value. .ft BE- ■fjt J/ E.-i'i jHA vlceable. Special ijh to 2.1 Special. t.5 I siv ' JsffEJ ' j £0 AC. ill lj- . ailu Hoots, English last, plain toe, made trflljU \ _in the season's popular models; JyO'W - DM value. $3.95 Wg year H w'e 'IV. Women's Koko Brown 9-inch SB# ' ''-toy & £ c * b< T' m " ,ta 7 I hftei ' $5.95 W >?■s*! $7.00 values. Special.... Jy* %J FACTORY OUTLET SHOE CO. 16 N. 4th St. Reliable Cut Rate Shoes OCTOBER 12,1917. DR. KHARAS IS SENT TO JAIL Gets Eight Months on Serious Charge; Another Goes to Pen For Five Years Dr. Theodore Kharas, convicted of a serious charge at the recent ses sions of criminal court, was sentenced to pay a fin© of >IOO and serve eight months in the Dauphin county Jail. Kharas was called for sentence before President Judge George Kunkel. In imposing sentence, the court declared Kharas had committed a serious in- Jury against tho second woman, whom he is charged with marry ins- before his first wife had obtained u divorce. Harry W. Keed. convicted of com mitting a serious crime against a young girl, was sentenced to serve not less than live nor more than eight years in tile penitentiary. Rudolph Miller, under suspended sentence, was ordered to pay a $lO line and costs. In probation court to-day a number ot defendants were discharged be cause of good behavior. Others onir recently put on probation were con tinued on the list. Three of those discharged were Irvin Wittle. Alex. | Lotz and ltudy Kreeland, charged with felonious entry, who have en listed. i The trial of John Wright, colored. Open-Air Exercise and Carter's Little Liver Pills are two splendid things For Constipation If you can't get all the exercise you Bhould have, its all the more important that you have the '""lin" ' other tried-and-true remedy for a tor- I P'd liver and bowels which don't act freely and naturally. Take one pill every night; more only JB IVER when you're sure Its necessary. jr signature / CHALKY, COLORLESS COMPLEXIONS NEEI CARTER'S IRON PILLS . 2* s•<{ •$• -*•£• * *J,J A J J* >< 5 t t j t J t ►* * *4 ♦ • * *, ,• ,♦,%j, , IFOOTBALL ! * Double Header Saturday, Oct. 13 | \i ISLAND PARK If I !* U. S. Ambulance Corps, Allentown m 1 >x VB, | U. S. Regular Army Officers of Gettysburg, l| •t Central High School 2 t v 8 | Wilkes-Barre High School * <: First Game 1.30 Second Game 3.30 P. M. <♦ I * General Admission 50c—Reserved Seats 50c ♦ I .. v❖•>•>•>❖•> •> ❖•> * ❖-j*❖ ♦* * *:■ *❖v******** ****** * •• * * of Steelton, charged with shootini Dean Dent, was continued until th January sessions. ' In juvenile court to-day .while titer were twenty-live youngsters cullei for trial, many of these hud nove In en held before, and were release' on probation. Two young girls wer sent to the Sleighton farm schools Others were recommended for dls charge from the probation list. 1 ccn<lii i, >t | and restore the health with A vegetable formula for the relief 1 of constipation, torpid liver, sick I headache, indigestion and In the handy little box.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers