Y.W.C.A.WAR WORK COUNCIL TO RAISE $4,000,000 Miss Susan M. Rebban to Come Here Tomorrow to Organize City The War Work Council of tie National Board of the Young Wom en's Christian Association begins Its organlratlon work In Harrlsburg with the arrival of Miss Susan M. Rebban, state representative from Pennsylvania to-mprrow. On the War Work Council are eleven promi nent Pennsylvania women. Miss Rebban comes to confer on plans for raising the $4,000,000 war budget to be expended by the War Work Council on emergency work among women. $1,000,000 will be de voted to work in England, Russia and France, in co-operation with their own institutions. $900,000 will be spent In the erectidrfof "hostess houses" in our own cantonments and mobilization camps, and $500,000 in emergency housing of women em ployed In government service. The country has been divided into four sections for raising this money. Sec tional conferences will take place in Pittsburgh, Kansas City, Chicago and Atlanta. The Pittsburgh confer ence convenes October 24. Man Registered in Texas Wants to Enlist Here, But Loses Register Card Oscar Miller, of Texas, now a resi dent of Harrlsburg, is in a bad way. He wants to go to the Army, has been drafted, but has lost his regis tration card. He does not know what to do and has been unable to secure any information. Miller was register ed June 5, at Rosebud, Texas. The number on his registration card was 95. He wrote to the local board at Marlln, Tex., and a letter from W. T. Goode, county clerk, Falls county, Tex., states that that board is not permitted to issue duplicates of reg istration cards. Miller was advised to write personally to a member of the board that examined him. In the letetr that Miller wrote to Goode, he stated, "I have to go, and I want to go now. I would like to go from here, Harrlsburg." 20 MILLION PEOPLE USE CASCARETS-WHY? - I . I You eat one or two Cascarets like jn v TruG Ton e tor I VGT oandy bcfore goln * to bed and in the is...j yj w v morning your head is clear, tongue JinH Rnwpk PnQtQ 18 clean - stomach sweet, breath right, ailU UUWGIO UUOLO and cold gone and you feel grand. Ifl Ponfo n Qnv ! Get alO or 25 -c® n t b °* at any drug 1U uClllo a DUA. store and enjoy the nicest, gentlest liver and bowel cleansing you ever experienced. Stop sick headaches, I bilious spells, indigestion, furred ton ~ Cascarets are a treat! They liven lf. ue ' ol *? n ?' ve breath .and constlpa your liver, clean your thirty feet of peevish, feverish! bUlousVhlldrn 8 a bowels and sweeten your stomach. I whole Cascaret any time.—Adv. W $1 47C A new price advance will sldA W Y 1T" • O be effective Nov. Ist with- 101U 3 Jk Coupe $1275 out further notice. Coupe sl4lO I Low Cost Immediate Delivery Better order one of these con- often encountered in the vertible Sedans or Coupes purchase of a closed car. right away. And the materials for them It will probably be a long time were Purchased when prices before you can again buy ruled much lower than now. such luxurious cars at so low Tl ? cy .'®P r ®" nt wonderful a nrice value judged by the present ' day range of prices for mate- Factory foresight began the rla * B * construction of these cars You thus get the double ad several months ago so that vantage of low cost —and im you might have them as soon mediate delivery, as the weather turned —with- Come in and let us show you out the aggravating delay so these cars. Pricetf. o. b. Toledo and subject to change without notice Open Evening* The Overland-Harrisburg Company Both Phones 212-214 North Second Street SERVICE STATION AND PARTS DEPARTMENT, ZOTH AND DERRY STS. Newport Brunch: York Brancht OPPOSITI THURSDAY EVENING, .* U. S. NAVY AIDS IN HUNTING U-BOATS AND PROTECTING By A asocialtd Press Base of American Flotilla in Brit ish Waters, Oct. IT.—ln the five months of active serTice that they have seen in the great war the American destroyers Ijave steamed collectively a total distance of 876,- 000 miles. This is more by several times than the distance traversed in two whole years of peace. And what makes the figures all tlie more im pressive is that they have been reached without the loss through an accident of war of a single life or a very serious mißhap to any of the units. Roughly the destroyers have spent five-eighths of their time at sea and their average time in port has been three days after each turn of five or six outside. Clear weather and long days have favored them and aided the men In learning the technique of their busi ness of combatting the submarines, convoying troop ships and merchant men, patrolling the shipping routes and rescuing survivors from tor pedoed ships. Piny Big Part The Americans, therefore, can claim no small part of the credit for the gradual decrease in shipping losses. First of all the addition of their units to the allied forces, pa trolling as they do an area as large as that bounded roughly by the great V formed by New York, Detroit and Knoxvllle, as certain to make life less comfortable for the U-boats. Next the Americans applied all the tactics of the long-experienced Brit ish and in some instances improved on them. All destroyers added to their equipment depth charges and other devices. Then the crews learn ed some more about the business ol smoke screening a merchant fleet while they beat pff the attacking submarine with gunfire and depth charges. Their gunnery, too, has greatly improved. One crew saw a spar of a sunken ship the other day which they at first thought was a periscope and shattered It at 2,000 yards. New Iloa.s Now ideas also have been and aro constantly being worked out with a view to rendering the work of the submarine increasingly difficult. Filled with enthusiasm over each i new experience had with the enefto | the Americans are not slow to ap ply a more effective method of deal -1 ing with him the next time he shows his head above water.* For instance, two office ITS working 011 designs for new destroyers, have Introduced many new Ideas Rained from obser vations made in this antisubmarine same. Still others have suggested changes in gun firing. In fact, some thing new, although not always prac ticable, is being worked out all the time. In the period of active service over here each destroyer has taken many turns at patrol duty. This means five or six days away from port in various kinds of weather when the toutine is "eat, sleep, stand watch and get seasick." Occasionally < this routine is broken by the call to gen era! quarters usually caused by the presence of a U-boat or ci'ew of a torpedoed ship. Every destroyer has to its credit at least on.e encounter with a sub marine, while some of the more for tunate have stalked two or three un derwater _ craft. At no time, how ever, have the submarines shown fight. They always avoid a meet ing. Purebred Sires in Herds Show Profits For Dairymen Numerous examples might be cited to Bhow the influence of a purebred sire in grading a herd At the Pennsylvania State College a herd composed largely of grade cows originally, just such as the average production of the herd when tained a few purebred animals. All the heifer calves, good, bad and In different, were raised and added to the herd. The object of the experi ment was to determine the value of the purebred bull In Increasing the averege production of the herd when culling was not practiced. The results are as follows: The average yearly yield of butter fat per cow for the first five years was 225.7 pounds; for the second " v , e /® ars - 243.4 pounds; and for the third five year 5,266.9 pounds. These figures show an average yearly in crease of 41.2 pounds for every cow in the herd during the third period as compared with the first. This in crease was evidently due largely to the influence of the purebred sires, since no culling or selection was practiced. In investigations in Illinois, Hoard's Dairyman found that dairvmen who were grading up their herds with purebred sires were receiving over S2O higher returns per cow annually than those practicing no grading. Surveys in Tompkins County, N. 1., developed the fact that dairymen with purebred sires were clearing on the average $ 1,012 annually, after paying all expenses and deducting five per cent Interest on capital In vested, as against $395 per year clearer by dairymen with grade sires. WIFE NO. 1 WII.I. GIVE HUIIIIY NO. a FOR |I,M Connellsviller Pa. For SI,OOO, Mrs. Olive Qarrity, of Pittsburgh. wife Number One of Richard J. Garrity, has relinquished her claim to her husband In favor of wife Numoer Two, with whom her husband, 60 years old. has been living for two months. Wife Number Two disappeared soon after the discovery of her husband's du plicity and has not been found Garrity left his first wife and four children nearly eight years ago, and during that time Mrs. Garrity Number One has never given up the search for him. Learning of his being in this town, she came here with a warrant charging him with desertion. Garrity was arrested and at a hearing a com promise was effected. "Wife Number Two can have him. but I want to be well paid for raising my children.' aid Mrs. Garrity Num ber One. whereupon she asked for SI,OOO, half cash and the balance on the instalment plan. HARmfiBURO TELEGRAPH FROM BANKERS TO SOLDIERS :: . V* flfS %. |J BN .'■■■■ LEFT TO RIGHT—A. E. AUNGST, J. G. GARMAN AND C. E. MECKL.EY The above young men of Penbroolt answered the call of Uncle Sam May 30 an<l have been stationed along the Mexican border with Company E of the Fifth Regiment of Engineers ever since. Before enlisting C. E. Meckley and A. E. Aungst were bookkeepers at the First National Bank of this city, while J. G. Garman was a bookkeeper for the Citizens Bank here. The young men left horts of friends and they are anxious to get with the Sammeea across the sea. Has Life Passed You By? By BEATRICE FAIRFAX By Beatrice Fairfax | Suppose you found yourself ship wrecked on a desert island—would you sit still and fold your hands, ex pecting rain water to drop on your parched tongue and luscious tropical fruits to come tumbling into your lap? Would you reuse to accept aid from a handsome young giant, who came striding into your view and de cline to have anything to do with him because you hadn't been proper ly introduced? How absurd all that sounds! Well, suppose you find yourself maroonod in a tiny country village or lost in the great big desert of life in a city —are you going to whimper because you don't know people and complain because your salary won't buy you the things you want and make your self miserable over the conditions in your boardinghouse, or are you go ing to do something about it all? Before I go further let me ex. plain that I take it for granted I am talking to boys and girls and men and women who have a little bit of sane, commoftsense; I am asking decency of my readers—a shrinking from anything ugly and cheap and common. And with this in view X am going to suggest that rigid, hard and fast, cold-blooded convention ality isn't important when you are starving and thirsting for love and happiness. Hut decency and self-control ad calm judgment are—and always will be —of prime importance. If you are sixteen and "crazy about a good time," I am not talking to you, young woman. You must learn a few useful things. You must bujld your house of life. Study— you need education and culture. Go to bed early and live a simple life— you need to build up a healthy body. Listen to the wisdom of your par ents, for you ought to take advan tage of all the experience and knowl edge offered you. You have not enough standards of comparison to be able to do even slightly unconventional things. Your great safeguard is absolute conven tionality. The rules were made to protect you and you want to stay carefully behind the barricade of rules lest you join the tragic army of little girls who are crushed and bruised and battered buds before they ever develop into being flow* ers. But you—big sister of twenty four, or brother of .twenty-seven—- you are woman and man, you can afford to weigh and confrtder and you are likely to make yourself ridic ulous if you draw yourself up in haughty politeness as if it were a terrible menace. We have knowledge that we all want love and marriage and the happiness of the home—and some of us miss all our opportunities for Joyful and sane companionship by taking an elaborate attitude of wanting to prove how very conven tional and well-behaved we are. Lot me illustrate: Hilda is twenty-six. She lives In a tiny apartment far out in Harlem.. Her home is clean and neat and her ■ mother and young brother are verv lovable people. Poverty has not taken charm from them. Hilda has worked so hard keeping the home together, supporting her mother and giving her brother a chance at a do cent education that she has had nothing of youth, nothing of joy and color-—nothing in fact but work since her fifteenth birthday. Eleven years of drudgery. Eleven years of stifled dreams—eleven years of legitimate longing for a home of her own and for some one to love her and help her bear her burden. Hilda has not gotten bitter. She has kept herself sweet and dainty and fine. She has not let drudgery swamp her. One day a pleasant voice comes over the wire to Hilda. There is a new manager in the office of Mar shall & Co. Hilda is alert and agree able. Into the friendly help she gives the new customer of her firm, there creeps a note of the Interest natural man and woman. The manager of Marshall & Co. comes over to her office. He turns out to be a nice, big, clean, homely man of about thirty-five. His eves are honest, his voice is clear. The men in Hilda's office say he is a fine chap. But he Is homelv and thirty-five. His fingers are blunted by hard work and his coats do not sweep in at the waistline with the superb fit of a tailor's model. He wears red ties, nnl they do not go with his complexion. Perhaps Hilda dismissed him be- The Easiest Way To End Dandruff There Is one sure way that never fails to remove dandruff completely and that is to dissolve it. This de stroys it entirely. To do this, Just get about four ounces, of plain, ordi nary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub It in gently with the finger tips. By morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will com pletely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have. You will find, too, that all itching ind digging of the scalp will stop In stantly. and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and !ook ana feel a hundred times better You can get liquid arvon at any drugstore. It is inexpensive, and four ounces is al| you will need. This dmple remedy has never been known to fait • cause of the awkwardness and tho red tie. Silly dreamer is Hilda if. she does that! Untrained, ignorant! woman for all her years of work is Hilda if she cannot see back of the rough surface to the real man! But if Hilda does see the real man and is afraid to make a friend be- J cause she had not been convention- ] ally introduced, again her own lack of courage and insight is making her throw awuy her chance of happiness. She has seen that man through busi ness dealings, she is in an office full of men who know him. Here is a chance which it is per fectly legitimate for a woman of mature Judgment to take. And then there is the third drawback —the third stumbling which Hilda may not be able to cross to happiness. The little home far out in Harlem is cheap. The manager of Marshall & Co. is prosperous-looking even if ungainly. The poor little home, the shabby mother—what will he think of them ? Only cowardice keeps most of us from happiness. Hilda may be afraid to sacrifice her romantic dreams, afraid to be friends with a man she has not lived next door to for years, afraid to show her own honest, clean poverty. And if she is—she misses love. This is another of the ways in which we, who complain that life is passing us by, ourselves puss by our chances for happiness. But there are still others. And to dare to take our happiness we must know all the ways in which we faft to seize it. 18,434 Rides Given By Joy-Giving Car During the last summer 18,434 little tots, cripples, old folks and sick peo ple enjoyed rides in the Boyer Joy Giving Car. Most of the outings were taken to Paxtang and Reservoir Parks. Boys and girls encamped on McCormick Island were also taken out in the car. Inmates of the Chil dren's Industrial Home and the Nurs ery Home enjoyed trips. When the various parades were held in the city hundreds of poor children from Steelton wer cbrought to the city in the car to see the sights. Not only were the children of Steelton and Harrisburg taken care of. but tots from the primary grades of the surrounding boroughs. In order to affordsjileasure for this small army of people, the car trav eled more than 5,000 miles during the summer. In two years the bus has run more than 11,000 miles and has hauled 40,495 persons. Workmen's Insurance Fund Buys Liberty Bonds The State Workmen's Insurance Fund Board has authorized an Invest ment of SIOO,OOO in the second Liberty Loan. This investment of the state fund iB made from accumulated sur plus derived from current business. Purchases of Liberty Bonds is the only exception made by the board in Investing moneys in other securities than strictly of Pennsylvania origin. The state fund now holds $200,000 of Liberty Loan Bonds, having invest ed SIOO,OOO in the first issue. The total investments of state fund's resources now amount to $1,246,000. American Prisoners Starved by Germans Washington, Oct. 18.—Minister Morris, at Stockholm, cabled the State Department to-day news of the arrival there of Willot Charles Smith, of Norwalk, Conn. He escaped from a German Interment camp at Kiel and brought word that American prisoners in Germany would starve but for food sent them by the Red Cross and the Y. M. C. A. • Smith was a horseman on the British steamship Esmeraldft, cap tured by the German raider Moewc. and was carried into Germany Just before the United States broke diplo matic relations. No details concern ing his escape were given. "Smith stated," said a State De partment statement, "that without the food packages sent by the Y. M. C. A. and the Red Cross, prisoners would not be able to live, as the daily food ration consists of a slice of hlack, sour bread and a drink of cold i coffee for breakfast, and for dinner I and supper about a pint and a half of | warm soup, apparently consisting of j water and turnips." State Potato Yield Low The average yield per acre, of potatoes for the past ten years, in Pennsylvania is only about 86 bushels. This Is due to several fact ors, according to authorities of the Pennsylvania State College, one of which Is the common practice of stock. If the farmer at digging time will select his seed for next year's plant ing from the healthy and most pro lific hills and seed In a cool dry place, preferably apart from the common stock, he will find that such selected seed will often double his yield. Do not fall to select tubers from hlllß which are free of scab or any form of rot. By this precaution much disease will be eliminated from the next season's crop. WANT ACCIDENTS REPORTED Chief of Police Wetzel favor* an Addition to the traffic rules of the city which will require 'all persons who have vehicle accidents on the streets to report the particulars promptly to the police department. Other cities have such provisions in their traffic rule*. TECH SENIORS DELIVER TALKS Four-Minute Liberty Loan Lectures in Theaters Arc Proving Popular The Tech Camera Club now lias! fifty members, the largest nura "7>er of students enrolled since the I beginning of the organization. Fol- I°, w wing. ng ! he B P e c!al invitation extend ed by the officers of the club to all members of the school, over a half hundred responded to the special meeting for new members yesterday | afternoon at the close of the schoo'l i session. , In addition to the election of'new members, it was decided to buy a i nitrogen light for the enlarging cam era. The officers of the i tlon together with the members, In clude: President, Charles E. Kel | ler : vice-president, Fred Beecher; | secretary, Charles Herbert; assistant | secretary, Joseph Wachtman; treas urer, Robert Cunningham; and Earl j Schwartz, Abram Gross, Paul Guarin | George Matz, Donald Miller, Paul j Huntsberger, Ralph StaufTer, Harry Gumpert, Luther Eckert, Ralph Brough, Ecrl Espenshade, Henry Palm, Ezra Parks, Earl Pliilippelli, I William Mumma, Arthur Ritehey, | Ross Reed, Chalmer Reynolds, Alton I Rhoads. George Ricedorf, Arthur Rich, Da vid Rosenberg, Roy Seidel, John Smith, Anthony Wilsbach, John Booth, Chester Britten, Andrew Be shore, Meredith Germer, Park Boone, Marlin Clay, W. L. Keller, Harold Hummel, John Huston, Gil bert Hohn, Clifford Kepner, Charles Lingle, OrviV. Mentzer, Paul Watts, Roy Dixon, Hugh Wells, Charles Sen seman, George Matz, and Harry Lan dis. The club is directed by Pro fessor W. A. McCune, a member of the faculty. The seniors are proving popular this week, delivering their little three minute speeches on the Liberty Loan. To-night's schedule follows: Victoria Theater, William Watson; Regent, Fred Essig; National, George Fisher; Grand, Fred Huston; Lenny's, Rees Lloyd. William Fortna, president of the Tech Savings Fund Association, re ports that the freshmen made the highest amount of contribution on the first day's collection, Wednesday. The bank books will likely be re- James H. Brenner s Friday Specials 6 South Fourth Street t' * $27.50 and $29.95 High-Priced Ultra Smart Models Have Been Reproduced in Our : Stylish Suits . . $19.75 For Women & Misses The magnificence of their style expression will prove popular to those who are particular in their dress, and the variety of different effects will provo a revelation to manjr. , Fur Trimmed Suits Tailored Suits Also a new chicken model for the miss. ... Fashioned of Oxfords, poplins, ffahardines, cheviots, serges and twills. New Anger tip and knee length coats, belted, fitted, flare and hiffh-waisted effects. All newest Autumn colorings—also navy blue THESE ARE COAT DAYS WE ARE SEIJ.IXG MANY FROM THE GROUPS AT sls, $25 AXD rI ' TO $75.00 Never before have we seen coats of such ■Wjl /IT */} & Developed of kerseys, h'oucles, broad —Ji \ Y J- —| V -1-3 cloths and novelty coatings. j/j /II I < lr W K \\ Second Floor I /laW jt&E V 10% Off on All LOVELY NEW AFTER-'> \ SEAL AND NOON AND STREET fr/mM| 1 \ PLUSH COATS FROCKS OF SERGE AND Jl/I J Mill | I for Friday, prices range OF SILK AT $12.D5 AND a I from $22.50 to $125. $16.95. IHR Bill? \ Second Floor .. , fi 41,5® jl nil ! > ■ii Actual savings of $3 to $5 through- 1 jHigf WjJS fl jf f $10.50 Fine All Wool out these exceptional new offerings I 111 ■VM 1\ j SERGE DRESSES The serges are In those wonderfully HJBJ HlHljiilJ [L 1* .. _ u clever new severely straight affairs —so i J QKjuHujto Wjv for Friday only, at . . s•*.*!O fetching!—facing of drab contrasting fl M] vjjT Second Floor. the navy,blue or Just very Chinese-looking ■■■" fimbro,der > r ' "oine buttons and a buckle y •\1 Crepe de Chine Waists placed Just right. Also crepe de chine, /'JI tL r /i,-. .>,-v charmeuse. taffetd, satin and Georgette /J} fOj- tpA.Oll in the silks. First Floor. Brenner's Second Floor $9.50 All Wool Skirts. $6.98 All Wool Skirts $5.98 Skirts. Friday SIO.OO Silk Poplin Friday, for Special, Dresses for $6.98 $4.95 $3.98 $7.98 First Floor 2nd Floor. Frldny Only. nn ui & „ , ir/ # i South From street IjlladigsiFnsbionable (?Met(ji)annente street OCTOBER 18, 1917. turned Friday, and the day changed to Monday, according to present plana. Lynn Cook Is directing the work of the Tech Band in preparation for the concert to be given at the Altoona contest Saturday on the Island. Storing Celery Celery may be stored for the winter in a number of ways but all successful methods must provide the following conditions: (1) A low temperature—the nearer the freezing point the better, provided it does not go below. (2) Moisture—especially at the roots, to maintain a crisp, turgid condition in tho plant. It is practical ly impossible to revive wilted celery. (3) More or less ventilation— according to the qupntitiy of celery stored in bulk. Celery should be banked In the row with oartli for several weeks pre paratory to storing. Uanklns may be started early In September and tho earth gradually worked up to tlje Testifies For Of Suffering Humanity Personal Experience Provec / Real Value of Remedy for .f ■ > Stomach Trouble ML > Mi* iHa Having witnessed the effectlvenes. jCTjfc-yx of Frultola and Traxo In relieving hi: - V"*- - wife of a severe attack of gall stones. • V\ . i'Mf after the doctors had failed and de v.. ZJ clared nothing but an operatloi . ' would help. Mr. W. C. Dlllehay. 51i. V':-. : 'W Morton St., Nashville, Tenn., feit lin s ■ rlmf polled to publish his testimony In or •' W : : tier that who Buffered an unsolicited statement to the Plnus /% laboratories Mr. Dlllehay says: "Af- Hj the Frultola as a' last resort. IT |'l fllfl'Mi" I 111 #WHi I J lam thankful to say that Frultola Is conclusive evidence an operation W. C. DILLEHAY is by no means necessary, and hope . this wonderful remedy can be made known to all suffering humanity." Frultola an.d Traxo are compounded from the original Edsall formu las at the Plnus laboratories, In Montlcello, 111., and can be purchased in drug stores; a doctor's prescription is not necessary. Frilltola is a pure fruit il that acts as an Intestinal lubricant, and disintegrates the hard ened particles that cause so much suffering, discharging the accumulated waste to the sufferer's intense relief. One dose is usually sufficient to indicate its efficacy. Traxo le a tonic-alterative that Is most effective to rebuild and restore the weakened, run-down system. A booklet of special Interest to those who suffer with stomach trou ble can be obtained by writing to the Plnus Laboratories, Monticello, Illinois. • Now Is the Time to Buy Your Choice Winter Apples AT Wickersham's Young Orchard VARIETIES —Winter Banana, Grime's Golden, Jonathan, King David. Stayman's Wine Sap, Mammoth Black Twig, R. I. Greening. York Im perials, Baldwins, Delicious, Wine Sap. Gam, Streistown Pippin, etc. Come in auto, by wagon or in trolley. Trolley cars stop at WICKER SHAM'S NURSERIES AND ORCHARD located one-half mile east ot Mechanicsburg. R. A. WICKERSHAM 9 plants to Induce a compact upright growth and also to begin the blanch ing process. Celery for use late In tho wlnte • Is banked up in the row for a short - er time than that stored for earl., winter sales, J"he less blanching tha takers place in the row, the better will celery keep In storage. Celery, like cabbage and root crops, must not be placed .In storage unt'i the weather becomes continuously cool. This may bo any time durln the month of November, but Novem ber 5 to 15 is usually the best tlm< except in the southeastern corner o the state, where a few days later 1 generally better. A temperatur which freezes the surface of th ground will not Injure celery pro vlded the plants are not handle ■until well thawed out. Celery may be dug up by means o: spading forks, but on a field scale i. liorse-drawn celery digger should b used. Tills may be nothing more tha: a U-shaped iron blade, two lnche i wide and one-quarter of an lnc . thick, bolted to a two-horse rldln. cultivator. It cuts the roots of thi plants several inches below tho crowns. OOVEItNOn KNITS SOCKS Biloxl. Miss. Governor Bilbo, o' Mississippi, whose grandfather taugl. him how to knit, Bpends an hou dally with knitters at the Confeder ute Veterans Home near thlß clu knitting socks for soldiers.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers