STATE POLICE TO
HELP GAME MEN
Preparations For the Open
ing of the Small Game Sea
son Tomorrow Complete
Details of Stato
\ \ yyJ Po 1 i cemen have
P\\\\ been'asked by tho
state Game Com-
W mission to be sent
to seven of the
KjMMUjtSMA state game pre-
MjMJHQQrV serves to assist in
1 OmjirflMiiJ enforcing the stato
* ITSIuH laws which forbid
3 i!^ 4 7 hunting on the
Bta.n preserves at any
iia e. These pre
serves are located mainly on state
forestry reservations and have been
used as centers for the propagation
of game.
In addition to calling upon the
State Police for assistance during the
small game and bird season, which
opens to-morrow, the state game au
thorities have arranged for co-opera
tion with the state fish and forestry
wardens and the foresters, as well as
Inspectors who may be In the fields
on state work. A number of addi
tional special game protectors will be
sworn in during the bird season,
which will run until November 30.
The squirrel season also opened to
morrow and the rabbit season on
November 1.
The state now has twenty game
preserves, located in Franklin, Perry,
Carbon, Lackawanna, Sullivan, Ly
coming, Clinton, Cameron, Potter,
Center, Clearfield, Huntingdon, Mif
tlin and Westmoreland counties,
more than one being in tho same
county and some being in three
counties. Reserves are contemplated
in Warren, Forest, Dauphin, Schuyl
kill, Somerset, Bucks, Blair and Cam
bria counties.
Action Deferred. —Highway Com
missioner O'Neil has deferred until
next week action on the bids for sev
eral of the road and bridge contracts
opened this week. In some eases lo
cal authorities will be required to
join and in other instances studies
are being made of the bids and the
engineering propositions involved.
l)r. Lielileiter Home—Dr. M. D.
Lichleiter, chief clerk of the State
Department, Is home from a visit to
Idaho, where he went through mines
STOP PAIN! RUB
NEURALGIA AWAY
Instant relief from nerve tor
ture and misery with
"St. Jacobs Oil."
Hub this soothing, penetrating oil
right into the sore, inflamed nerves,
and like magic—neuralgia disap
pears. "St. Jacobs Oil" conquers
pain. It is a harmless "neuralgia re
lief' which doesn't burn or discolor
the skin.
Don't suffer! It's so needless. Get
a small trail bottle from any drug
store and gently rub tho "aching
nerves," and in just a moment you
will be absolutely free from pain and
suffering.
No difference whether your pain or
neuralgia is in the face, head or any
part of the body, you get instant re
lief with this old-time, honest pain
destroyer—it cannot injure.
x^vLy,?
NOW lf T ¥ J
Man Is Looking
WHk For—He Gets It
fl|_ THE GLOBE
"The Big Friendly Store"
FRIDAY EVENING,
and spent some time with his daugh
ter.
June Bulletin Out —The June bul
letin of the Department of Labor and
Industry containing important fig
ures has been Issued. It was pre
pared last spring. Issuance of bul
letins by numbers is probable here
after.
Monument Day—To-day is monu
ment dedication day in Connellsvillo
anil members of the State Historical I
Commission are gathered there. The
monument is that to Crawford.
Jurisdiction Question —The juris
diction of tho Public Service Com
mission was questioned yesterday in
the application of the New York
Central to have work postponed on
grade crossing abolition because of
war expense. The railroad lawyers
claimed they were acting as sug
gested by the government. The city
authorities, including Mayor Kitts.
asked that work be pushed.
State Given Icuul—Kx-Governor
Stuart and Alfred Moore, members
of the Board of City Trusts of Phil
adelphia; I. H. M. Mirkle, general
manager; Louis O. Heilman, secre
tary; D. W. Kticrcher, solicitor, and
Col. James Archbald, engineer, all of
the Girard estate, made a tour of In
spection of the estate's vast interests
in Shenandoah, laying out new work
and planning extensive improve
ments. These officials donated a site
for a proposed modern state hospital
for Shenandoah, on a knoll overlook
ing the town.
Police Complimented.—The mem
bers of the State Police who have|
been working to break up speeding
on state highways have been coinpli-j
mented by the sheriffs of several j
counties.
To Form One Body.—Members of|
the three state poultry associations
and men and women interested in
poultry raising and development
have been invited to meet at the
State Capital to-morrow by Secre- j
tary of Agriculture Patton to form
one organization. It was stated by I
the Secretary to-day that men active
in the associations were in favor ofi
the plan and that he believed better!
results could be obtained by a single
organization. It is also the plan to!
form county committees and to;
stimulate raising of chickens by
farmers and by everyone who has the i
space.
Dr. Dixon's Condition. —Commis-1
sioner of Health Dixon is getting l
along fairly well at the University!
Hospital where he is under observa
tion.
Pardon Board. —The meeting of
the State Board of Pardons will be I
held Tuesday when the list for Wed- !
nesday will be taken up.
More Paralysis.—More reports of
infantile paralysis have been re
ceived from western counties. Deter- \
mined efforts to check the diseasei
are being made. '
Notable Ceremonies. Word re- j
ceived from Vicksburg tells of great!
crowds and patriotic ceremonies at!
the Mississippi battle reunion. Tho j
Pennsylvanians have taken a promi
nent part in the exercises.
Hoard Meets.—The State Compen- i
sation Board closed its sessions, for]
the week at Altoona last night. Phil-1
adelphia meetings will be held next I
week.
Smallpox at Carlisle.—Medical of- !
fleers from the State Department of j
Health to-day placed quarantine reg
ulations on the United States Indian!
school at Carlisle because of appear- i
ance of smallpox on an Indian from j
Cuyuga reservation in New York!
state. General vaccination was or
dered of all tho students.
Conference Called.—The State De
partment of Labor and Industry to
day announced that the fifth annual
welfare and efficiency conference for
the state would be held at the Capi- I
tol November 21 and 22, the chief
topics for discussion being "accident
prevention, women in industry,
Americanization, turnover of labor,
workmen's compensation and indus
trial education." Employers, em
ployes and recognized authorities on
the inter-relations of labor, industry
and government will speak. Physi-
Citizens Bank Elects
Ricker a Director
Daniel M. Ricker was elected a di
rector to succeed the late John H.
Mcllhenny at the meeting of the Citi
zens Bank, late yesterday afternoon.
Five thousand dollars was added to
the surplus, bringing it to $30,000.
The capital is $50,000.
The following officers and directors
were re-elected: Edwin C. Thompson,
president; Spencer F. Barber, vice
president; Clayton (?. Miller, cashier;
directors: Spencer F. Barber, Joseph
C. Eshleman, John F. Feeser, J <
Newton Herb, Charles H. Hoffman,
Daniel M. Ricker and Edwin C.
Thompson.
$6,000 Saved, by Pupils
in Their Thrift Banks
Schoolchildren of Harrisburg have
$6,000 in tho bank, according to the
announcement made yesterday. This
is the amount saved by the young
sters since school started.
This large amount is the result of
the work of L D. Thomas, who for
the past Several weeks has been ad
vising the children throughout tho
city to save their pennies and place'
them In the School Thrift Bank. The
pupils in, the lower grades as well
as in the lugher ones have answered
the plea of Mr. Thomas. The chil
dren of the city have become inter
ested in the scheme, which was first
first introduced during the latter
part of last term.
McADOO URGES I.OAN
By Associates "rcss
Denver. Oct. 19. Secretary of tho
Treasury William G. McAdoo, who is
making a tour of the country in be
half of the Liberty Loan, arrived in
Denver to-day. He Is to make two
speeches during the day.
: QBERLIN : : : :
Fire Destroys Barn
of Albert Detweiler
Fire late yesterday afternoon de
stroyed a large barn and a season's
crop of wheat and hay and manv
farm implements on the farm of Al
bert Detweiler in this place. .The
Citizen Fire Company of Steelton,
assisted in fighting blaze. Through
the efforts of the bucket brigade it
was possible to save the residenco
of Mr. Detweiler adjoining. The
tire gained considerable headway be
fore it was discovered by residents
of the farm who were engaged in
gathering potatoes. The loss esti
mated at several thousand dollars
is partially covered by insurance.
HAI.LY DAY PROGRAM
AT U. B. CIIURCII
A special rally day program will
be presented at the Neidig Memorial
U. B. Church Sunday. In the Sun
day school session which convenes
at 9.30 a. m., special music will bo
furnished by the Mowyer brothers
quartet of Hummelstown. The Rev.
H. E. Miller of Lebanon, will de
liver the morning's address to the
school; Junior Society rally at 2,
Prof. John Kobb, supervisor of city
schools of Harrisburg an.i Paul
Strickler, of Hummelstown will do
liver the addresses for tho Y. P. S.
C. E| Rally at 6.30. After which
the pastor, the Rev. H. S. Keiffer,
will preach a special rally day ser
mon
cians engaged in industrial practice
will meet at the Capitol on Novem
ber 20 for discussion of medical and
surgical problems of Industry.
HAJtRISBXJRG TELEGRAPH
NEWS OF STEELTON
DRIVE FOR SALE O
LOAN BONDS IS
BY COMMITTEE OF 250 MEN
When 200 businessmen pledged themselves as members of
the Citizens Committee at a meeting of men in Frey's Hall last
night. Steelton's second drive for the saler of Liberty Loan Bonds
was launched.
Next Wednesday evening has been the time set for the close
of the campaign. Each committeeman was instructed to see at
least ten men in his community. About 1,000 subscription blanks
were distributed at the close of the meeting last night and several
bonds were sold following the meeting.
At the meeting marking the inauguration of the second drive,
Governor Brumbaugh and William Jennings, chairman of the
work in this district, were speakers.
Governor Speaks
In his address Governor Brum
-1 baugh explained how the money was
i raised in previous wars and that
! Pennsylvania played the larger part
in all instances and that this state
must come forward in the present
struggle with the money as well as
the men. The Governor's speech was
along patriotic lines and won the ap
plause of the 200 men many times.
William Jennings talked on "What
Is the Second Liberty Loan." In his
talk Mr. Jennings explained the dif
ferent bonds and instructed the sales
men to see that everyone who has
an income buys a Liberty bond. Mr.
Jennings impressed upon the minds
of committeemen thrft the work must
be done during next week.
Qulncy lient Presides
Quincy Bent, superintendent of the
local steel plant, chairman of the
Liberty Loan committee in Steelton,
presided. In a short talk Mr. Bent
said that the Bethlehem Steel Com
pany, although they would promote
the bond sales, would not conduct
an intensive campaign in the plant
as during the other campaign.
Mr. l?ent said that during the oth
!er campaign when $707,000 was
[ raised, an average of S9B per man
|in the plant was subscribed. He said
• that this cuts in on the payroll of
employes from $1 to S2O. He re
quested committeemen to reach men
|. the steel company were unable to
| reach during the other campaign. ' <
Bands to I)o Business
The committeemen were instruct
ed to get the subscription blanks
filled out and collect two per cent,
interest and then turn the deal over
to any of the three local banks. All
of the business will be handled
through the banks. •. A report of the
work each day will be placed on a
chart at the Steelton Trust Company.
The report of the day before will bo
posted at 9 o'clock each morning.
That people are convinced that the
second loan is a good proposition is
evident in the way local banks have
sold bonds in the second issue. No
figures as to the amount was given
out but bank officials said it was
surprising compared with the bank
sales during the last campaign.
Bank officials said. this morning
that the weekly payment plan on
SSO and SIOO bonds is meeting with
much favor on the part of working
class of people. The Liberty Bond
Club organized in the local banks is
winning in popularity, the bank offi
cials assert. Many inquiries were
made at the banks this morning in
regard to the second Liberty Loan.
First Game in Triangular
Scries to Be Played Here
The Steelton High eleven is anx
iously awaiting the game with Cen
tral to-morrow. Although several
cf the players from Central aro suf
fering from injuries received this
week in scrimmage, the team is in
fine condition. Steelton is also in
fine trim. The trip to Carlisle on
Wednesday benefited each member
of the team. In the scrimmage with
the Indians Central scored one touch
down. Several news plays were tried
and were successful.
A large mass meeting was held
to-day and several hundred students
arranged to go to Steelton on special
cars. The probable line-up will be: I
CENTRAL STEELTON I
Eldridge. le. Donatella, le.
Frank, It. Behman, it.
Good, lg. Schaeffer, lg.
Shoemaker, c. Morrett, c.
Goodiel, rg. Sharosky, rg.
Raeder, rt. Levitz, rt.
Herring, re. W. Wueschinski re.
W.olfe, qb. Coleman, q.b.
Rocfgers, lhb. DayholT, lhb.
Page, rhb. Krout, rhb.
Fields,-fb. P. Wueschinski, fb.
CIiASS ENTERTAINED
Class 22 of the intermediate de
partment of the Centenary United
Brethren Sunday school held its busi
ness meeting at the home of the
teacher, Mr. Saylor. After the busi
ness was transacted, refreshments
were served to the following: Russell
Risser, Howard Bleyer, Ira Clouser, |
Harry Hartman, George Prowell, j
George Hartz, John Railing, Wayne i
Bennett, Charles Arnold, Walter I
Arnold, Earl Ship, Cresent Rupp,
David Dayhoff, Charles Saylor and
family, William, Barbara, Mrs. Saylor
and Myra Bailey.
BOROUGH PAY TOMORROW
Borough employes will be given
their bimonthly pay to-morrow.
TURN DOWN PETITION
The County Commissioners to-daj
again refused to accept the petition
of 1). W. Plasterer, candidate on an
'lndependent" ticket for chief bur
gess of Middletown. About two
weeks ago Mr. Plasterer filed a peti
tion to run on the "Nonpartisan"
ticket. This was refused, as such a
party already exists. he took |
the first petition and pasted over the
words "Nonpartisan" a slip of paper
with the name "Independent" type
written on it. This makes his peti
tion defective, the commissioners de
cided, upon the advice of County So
licitor Philip 8. Moyer.
MIDDLETOWN 1
The Liberty bond committees of
town are very busy on subscription
work and good results are expected. ]
They have set $125,000 as a slogan, j
The following Middletown boysi
of Camp Meade were sent to Camp j
Hancock, Georgia, yesterday: Lloyd
Kramer, Edward Stipe, John Groupe,
Uriah Kope, Clarence Phillips, Eu
gene Buckingham, Ammond Hever-I
ling, Orland Ruby and Albert Hoff- !
man.
The Red Cross Society will hold a
supper In the markethouse Saturday.
The ladles made a canvass of the
town for contributions. A thousand
tickets, which entitled the holder to
a supper, which will be started at
noon, were sold. The Interior of the
building will be decorated in the Red
Cross colors. The Liberty Band will
furnish music.
Funeral services for Oswald Mey
ner were held from the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Paul Fasnacht, this
afternoon. The Rev. Fuller Berg
stresscr, pastor of the St. Peter's Lu
theran Church, officiated. Burial was
made In the Middletown Cemetery.
APPARATUS HAS
BEEN SHIPPED
Report to This Effect Could
Not Be Verified by Bor
ough Officials
A report to the effect that the
three remaining pieces of flr e ap
paratus for the borough department
have been shipped from the Amer
ican LaFrance factory in circulation
in the borough this morning, could
not be verified. '
A councilman said he heard of the
shipment but borough officials at the
Council Chamber this morning said
they had no official information of
the shipment. Tho three pieces have
been expected any day for several
weeks and firemen are anxiously
awaiting their arrival.
Plans for the dedication of the
apparatus will not be made until
the apparatus arrives.
Appoint Drivers
The appointment of drivers for the
three companies where the appara
tus has already been put into use
made by the town property commit
tee has been approved.
The Citizen driver Is Newton Mc-
Kamey, with Arthur H. Roberts and
Charles F. Kramer as assistants;
axtang Hook and Ladder Company,
Mr Hamilton driver; Reubin Darr
and Daniel Wolf, assistants; Baldwin,
Edward Saymon, driver, no assistants
have been appointed.
TO REDEEM WATER BONDS
Notice has been issued by Borough
Secretary Charles P. Feidt that $lO,-
000 of 4 per cent, water bonds issued
January 1, 1900 will be redeemed
January 1, 1918. The notico Is as
follows: "Notice is hereby given
that the four per cent, water bonds
3sued by the borough of Steelton,
Pennsylvania, January 1, 1900, and
numbered 158, 160, 161, 162 167
170, 179, 185, 187, 188, 189, 191, 192*
103, 194, 195, 196, 197, 198, 19|
amounting to ten thousand ($10,000)
dollars, will be redeemed and paid,
January 1, 1918, at the Steelton Na
tional Bank."
WANT BAND FOR GAME
High school boys and girls are so
liciting funds to pay for furnishing
a band to play at the football game
between the Steelton High school
and Central High school teams on
Cottage Hill to-morrow afternoon.
This will be the first game of the
triangle series between Steelton, Cen
tral and Tech and a large crowd is
expected at the contest.
TO PI,AY FOOTDALI,
The East End football team will
play at Palmyra to-morrow. All play
ers are requested to report for prac
tices this evening. I
Buy DandYline Shoes
Made Right Here in Harrisburg
SAVE THE MIDDLEMAN'S PROFIT. DIRECT FROM
FACTORY TO OUR STORE.
WHAT BETTER PLACE COULD YOU POSSIBLY
GO FOR DEPENDABLE SHOES?
Without a doubt we are offering the most complete as
sortment and most remarkable shoe values in Harrisburg.
Satisfy yourself, that what we say is so by visiting our store
and seeing. . . Carefully examining the quality and work
manship of each shoe.
MEN'S BLACK AND
TAN ENGLISH, both
leather and fibre soles. Reg
cial factory <£/f Q C JjjL I
price v 7a: \\
BOYS' BLACK ENG- -fa/ J\
LISH ALSO BLUCHER #/•/ S \
AND BUTTONS. A shoe ilaflßßy X 1
that will stand all kinds of wjS3Hpu!^
factory
price J m /
■ YOUTHS' BLACK
BUTTON AND BLUCH- / %
ER. Regular $2.50 Value. I^^^
Our 1 QC
price P 1 <i/0
Dandy Line Shoes Made by
Devine & Yungel in Harrisburg
J Ladies' Latest Fall Models
n Military and Louis heels, in I
black, tan, plum and combin
ations. Regular $6.00 and $7.00
values we are offering at special
factory Q r
prices
We Carry the Best Line of
Children's SHOES in the City
—all made by our own factory.
Our shoes are made for service
as well as style. In patent and
dull. Button and (S -l A p
lace models, special, $ X /0
DandYline Shoe Store
202 MARKET STREET Manager, S. BATURIN
WILL DO HER
SHARE AND MORE,
GOV. DECLARES
Lieut. Lesher Complimented
by Brumbaugh on His Part
in Keeping State to Fore
That Pennsylvania will do her full
share in. this war, as she has done In
other great wars, was the declaration
of Goverrtor Martin G. Brumbaugh
at the rally held in the interests of
recruiting at the Technical High
School Auditorium last evening.
"Pennsylvania has done and will
continue to do her share —and more,"
said Governor Brumbaugh. "Now is
the time for young men to volun
teer. We have always loved the vol
unteer soldier," continued the Gov
ernor, "and the National Guard of
Pennsylvania, now at Camp Han
cock, in Georgia, over twenty-six
thousand strong, is one of the finest
fighting units In the world."
Governor Brumbaugh declared
that he was delighted with the ac
tivities of Lieutenant Lesher and his
staff, and that their efforts to recruit
an increasingly large number of
Dauphin county men has the full co
operation of the state.
Sergeant Blake Speaks
| Sergeant John K. Blake, who rep
resented the Army recruiting head
quarters here, was tne first speaker
of the evening.
"The liarrisburg district," said
Sergeant Blake, "contributed 11,500
of the 26,000 men recruited in Penn
sylvania. We are asking for 5,000
more men. The demand is not un
reasonable, and wo will get the
men."
Harrisburg and Lancaster were the
only cities in the district to be freed
from the selective draft in the first
call. The recruiting headquarters
are seeking to free the entire district
before the second call is made.
Must Contribute Without Stint
Sergeant Blake, because of his
wide knowledge of the subject, gave
some data that should furnish food
for reflection. "America must con
tribute without stint if we are to win
this war," declared the speaker. "Our
resources are food, money and men.
France is no longer able to supply
men; we must put men in the field.
England " cannot provide us with
ships, we must build our own ships."
One-fifth of the world's tonnage has
been sent to the bottom of the
ocean, and y-boats are sinking ves
sels faster than they are being built.
: These are facts that the people
| should understand, declared Ser-
I geant Blake. Harrisburg has led the
I country in recruiting. As an example
| of what this district has accomplish
ed, 11,500 of the 26,000 men recruit
ed in the state came from Harris
burg district. If the average of this
district was no than that of
the other districts in the state, Penn
sylvania, instead of being credited
with 1,000 more enlistments than
New York state, would be fully 5,-
000 behind her nearest competitor.
Young Men Must Go
Deputy Attorney General W. 11.
Hargest delivered a stirring address,
saying that as the old men cannot
go to France, they must do all they
can to encourage enlistments among
young men. Mr. Hargest urged that
the gaps in the National Army and
National Guard be filled with Penn
sylvania men, and urged the young
men of the audience to make a
prompt decision in favor of enlist
ing in some branch of the service.
"The common man of this coun
try knows what he is fighting for,"
declared Victor Braddock. a Carlisle
attorney, last evening. The day of
everlasting peace will be hastened by
enlistment. Peace and victory, for
which we pray, will come sooner be
cause our boys are answering the
call for volunteers."
"Our eyes are opened now to tho
OCTOBER 19, I vrr;r
fact that this Is our war," said
George L. Reed, an attorney of this
city, in his address. •'Thank God that
the battle line in France is moving
toward Berlin. That battle lino is
also our defense. France has Riven
her men to defend us; now we must
do our share."
"We are going to do our bit,"
pledged Dr. George Edward Hawes,
pastor of Market Square Presby
terian Church'," we are going to do
our best. Either autocracy goes
down or democracy is shot to pieces."
Going Over Top
Dr. Hawes declared that the Sec
ond Liberty is "going over the
top; the third will cut the wires and
take the trenches."
William H. Ernest, of Hummels
town, said that while Germany had
been preparing for war during forty
years, this country had been pre
paring for peace. "We are willing,"
said Mr. Ernest, "to pay in blood the
price of liberty for our ideals."
City Solicitor" John E. Fox pre
sided at the' recruiting rally last
night. Music was furnished by the
Municipal band. Mrs. Roy G. Cox
sang three solos, one of which was
"The Star Spangled Banner."
Sergeant Blake and others paid a
deserved tribute to the splendid
executive ability and untiring pa
triotism of Lieutenant Lesher,
of the Regular Army recruiting
headquarters at 325 Market street.
Cecil Denies British Peace
Negotiations With Vatican
London, Oct. 19. Replying to a
question in the House of Commons
yesterday, Lord Robert Cecil, Minis
ter of Blockade, denied that negoti
ations for terms of peace had taken
place with the Vatican or any of its
agents or with any other religious
organization.
Just previous to this Lord Robert
had been asked whether the British
Government intended to send any
reply to Pope Benedict's peace note.
His response was a request that no
tice be given of the question, it had
not been officially announced, he
added, that Great Britain had adopt
ed as Its own reply the reply sent
by the United States.
"The clear and powerful reply of
President Wilson,explained Lord
Robert, "was not the result of any
consultation of the Allies, and I do
not propose to comment on it in reply
to the question."
JONES HEADS RED CROSS
By Associated Press
Washington, Oct. 19. Appoint
ment of Jesge H, Jones, a Houston,
1 exas, businessman, as Director Gen
eral of the Military Relief of the
American Bed Cross, was announced
to-day at the Bed Cross War Coun
cil. He succeeds John D. Ryan, re
cently appointed by President Wilson
to membership on the War Council,
and will serve without compensation
for the duration of the war.
WILSON RECEIVES JAPS
By Associated I'rcss
Washington, Oct. 19. The Jap
anese parliamentary mission was for
mally received to-day by President
Wilson. Headed by Dr. T. Masso, the
mission, composed of five members
from the JapaneselDiet, has no diplo
matic status, but is in the country to
study American Congressional meth
ods and the state of public feeling on
questions in which Japan is most
deeply interested.
Copyright Hart Schaffner & Marx
How do you young men like this sport suit—a new one
by Hart Schaffner & Marx; we'll show you others too.
The all-wool call
for fall
WORSTEDS, tweeds, cheviots, iridescent
fabrics, stripes, plaids, mixtures, checks, in
green colorings, browns, grays blues that
doesn't sound much like a woolen shortage,
does it?
Well, those are just a few of the many beauti
ful all-wool fabrics in the suits we've just receiv- ,
cd from Hart Schaffner & Marx.
You'll not find anything anywhere that will
compare in quality and beauty with this showing
of ours.
You can come in here and we will fit you in
a Varsity Fifty Five suit or a sport suit, one of
the belt-all-around overcoats or a full skirted
overcoat anything your taste desires and we
guarantee your complete satisfaction.
If you want to get real clothes value, this is
the store to come to.
FURS
Muffs and Scarfs of tlie season's
"Newest" styles in Foxes, Kolin
sky, Seal, Mink and many others.
Fur-Trimmed Coats for Men and
Women.
H. Marks & Son
4th and Market Sts.
Making Plans For
Opening Session of
Banking Institute
The first term of the newly organ
ized Harrisburg Chapter of the
American Banking Institute, wll!
open Friday, October 26. Plans fo>
the opening are being made by of
fleers. Efforts are being made t"
have a speaker from Lancaster i ;
the session. Sessions will be heh'
every Friday evening at either th-
Y. M. C. A. or Tech High school, at -
cording to present plans.
A tutor will be selected soon bj
the advisory committee. He will havi
charge of weekly sessions. Officer'
of the organization have receive''
text books and will distribute them
A committee has been appointed t'
wage a membership campaign. 0;i
this committee are: I. W. Appier, C
A. Fornwald, W. M. Groff, A. M. Lo
ser, A. R. Guyer, W. B. Wistler am
Paul Machen.
BREAKS A
COLD IN
AHURRf
"Pape's Cold Compound'
is pleasant and affords
Instant Relief.
A dose taken every two hours until
three doses are taken will end grippe
misery and break up a cold.
It promptly opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages in the head
stops nasty discharge or nose run
ning, relieves sick headache, dull
ness. feverishness, sore throat, sneez
ing, soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed up! Quit blow
ing and snuffling! Ease your throb
bing head! Nothing else in the world
gives such prompt relief as "Pape's
Cold Compound," which costs only a
few cents at any drug store. It acts
without assistance, tastes nice, causes
no inconvenience. Be sure you gel
the grenuine. Don't accept something
else.—Adv.
17