| WEST SHORE NEWS 1 BOY SCOUTS TO PATROL TOWN Troop at Lemoync Will Prob ably Take Action to Prevent Waste on Hallowe'en The Lemoyne Boy Scouts will meet this evening and in all likelihood en dorse the movß for patrolling the town on Halloween night, to see that the children do not throw corn or vegetables, and to ask all boys to refrain from property damage in their celebrating. The move, which is the suggestion of a West Shore resident, is being kept before the schoolchildren of the various towns and parents are teach ing their children to refrain from these long-used customs In celebrat ing. Up to this time the move has been endorsed by the Camp Hill' Boy Scouts and it is likely the New Cumberland boys' patroi will be in line shortly. Other towns on the West Shore do not have scouts. Children in the schools aro discuss ing the corn-saving proposition put before them last week. Tlie children haVe been asked to bring to their schoolrooms the corn which they would throw away in the celebration of Halloween. This grain will be col lected and taken to the mill of C. S. Willis, to be ground into cornmeal for the benefit of the Bed Cross. Personal and Social Items of Towns Along West Shore Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Sparrow, of Wormleysburg. entertained on Sun day the Rev. and Mrs, A. B. Mower, of Shepherdstown. and Mr. and Mrs. Kiffert Sparrow, son and daughter, of Enola. Mrs-. Arnold, matron of the Loys ville Orphan School, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Oeiger, at Wormleysburg. Miss Mabel Landls. of Enola, spent a day with Mr. and Mrs. Groff Sheaf fer. at Wormleysburg. Mrs. Lucy Wertz. Mrs. Harry Behney and son, Edward, of Har risburg, visited Mrs. Norman Hem -111 er, at Wormleysburg, on Sunday. Mrs. H. G. Knier, of Wormleys burg. spent Tuesday with friends at Carlisle. Miss Ethel Kraber, of Enola. visit ed Miss Gladys Schrack, at Worm levsburg. Mrs. William Fortney. of Le movne, was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Spong, at Wormleysburg. Miss Laura S. Ort and Miss .Tanette Erhart. of Harrisburg. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Ort, at Wormleysburg. Mrs. Effie McComb, of Wormleys burg, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs>. George Keiffer, of West Fair view. The Rev. and Mrs. G. B. Benshaw and Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Sparrow, of Wormleysburg, motored to Elmers, •N. J., where they will spend the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Cerio Miller. Miss Hartman and Miss lioj'er, of Harrisburg, were guests of the Misses * Elizabeth and Edna Eckert, at Wormleysburg. R. R. Kohr, of New Cumberland, a former student o'f Dickinson Col lege, is now at the Officers' Training camp at Fort Oglethorpe, Georgia. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Williams, of New Cumberland, have returned from a week's visit to friends at Pottsville. Mr. and Mrs. Huston Lightner, daughter Elsie; Miss Goodman and Miss Gal breath, of Huntingdon, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hankers, at New Cumberland. Miss Carrie Simmons, of Hershey, visited friends at New Cumberland yesterday. Mrs. Walter Smith Is ill at her home in Market Square, New Cum berland. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Kauffman and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bates, of New Cumberland, have returned from a motor trip to Baltimore and Washington, D. C. Harry Rosenberger's family moved from Harrisburg into Mrs. N. F. Reed's house In Market street. New Cumberland, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Emmanuel Diffen derffer, of Lancaster; Harry Diffen derffer and Mrs. Ensminger. of West Fairview, and Mrs. Anne Knier, of Overview, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Knier, at Wormleysburg, yesterday. Mrs. John Peters and children, of Fort Loudon, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peters, at Wormleys burg. W. A. Smedley, of Camp Meade, Md., visited Mr. and Mrs. William Famous, at Wormleysburg. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Jones, William Jones, Frank Jones and Miss Mary Jones, motored from Maryland, and visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Myers, at Wormleysburg. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Bell, of Lebanon, are visiting the former's mother, Mrs. Annie Bell, at Worm leysburg. OTTERBEIN GUILD SOCIAL Lemoyne, Pa., Oct. 26.—A Hallow een social will be a feature of th membership of tne newly organized Otterbein Guild of the Cal vary United Brethren Church. The affair will be held in the church ' basement next Tuesday evening. The I proceeds of the affair will be placea in the treasury of the organization. Newly-elected officers of the guild are: Miss Louise Steinmetz, president: Miss Maude Peffer vice-president: Miss Gladys Fisher, secretary. Other members of the guild are: Miss Ethel Boyer, Miss Goldie Naylor, Miss Mary Bluch, Miss Marian Davis, Miss Buth Sponsler, Miss Blanche McMullen, Mrs. W. B. Fields and Mrs. W. H. Fortney. MEALS OONT BOTHER ME-'"' tfioS&U JUST TRY POST V TCASTIES BEST CORN FLAKES EVERf i FRIDAY EVENING, "King's Daughters" Give Double Reception | Wormleysburg. Pa., Oct. 26.—The "King's Daughters" of St. Paul's United Brethren Sunday school gave a reception on Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Vernon Klster in honor of their teacher, B. H. Bow ers, who was recently married and t also as a farewell to their presi ocnt, Mrs. G. B. Benshaw. who will next week leave for Windsor, where the Bev. G. B. Benshaw will serve during the coming year. Mr. Bowers und Mrs. Benshaw were both pre sented with handsome cut glass i dishes by the class. Mrs. H. B. i Boose was elected president to fill the vacancy caused by Mrs. Ren shaw's resignation. Befreshments • W6l e served to the Bev. and Mrs. G. B. Benshaw, B. 11. Bowers, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Rowers, Mrs. Foster Wingert, Mrs. Elmer Ruch, Mrs. H. R. Boose. Mrs. Walter Corder, Mrs. W. O. Bishel. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Kister. FRESHMAN CLASS TO HIKE Knola, Pa., Oct. 26. —Members of the Freshman class of Enola High School will hold a hike and marsh mallow foast at Pine Hill this eve j ning. The class will be chaperoned I by Miss Helen Markell, Miss Anna Book and Miss Mary Dorsey, members of the school faculty. This afternoon the first literary so ciety of the year was held. The fol lowing program was given: Music, school; piano solo. Miss Catherine, Backenstoe; violin solo Miss Beatrice Miller; recitation Miss Miriam Troup: piano solo, Miss Mildred Kapp; cur rent events, Elmer Eshelman: piano solo. Miss Agnes Adams: reading of school paper. Miss Mirigm Neuer; piano solo Miss Esther Beigel; read ing. Miss Beatrice Peck. SCOUTS WORK FOR PRIZES Camp Hill Oct. 26.— When the Lib erty bond campaign being waged by the local Boy Scouts closes officially Saturday evening the local scouts expect to have collected about $3,500. Judging from the results of the work so far that mark will be reached. Prizes will be awarded to the patrol which sells the largest number of bonds. The troop was divided into three patrols. They are in charge of William Hamme, First patrol; Her bert Phillips, Second and Clifford Miller, third. All records for collect ing subscriptions are held by the Wolf patrol, which is the Third pa trol. James Kilborn is the highest individual salesman in this squad. ENTERTAINS JUNIOR CLASS Shiremanstown, Pa., Oct. 26. —Miss Elma Senseman entertained the Junior class of the Mechanicsburg High school of which she is a mem ber at her residence. Main and High streets, on Wednesday evening. The young folks enjoyed various games, vocal and instrumental music, after which refreshments were served to these members: Miss Sara Rupp, Miss Mabel Zimmerman, of Shire manstown; Miss Anna Shroder, Miss Susan Stephens. Miss Edna Smith, Miss Harriet Foose, Miss Agnes Putt. Robert Berkheimer, Earle Sheaffer. Deane Sheaffer and Miss | Kast, all of Mechanlcsburg. WHITTIER LITERARY MEETING West Fairview. Pa., Oct. 26. —The meeting of the Whittier Literary So ciety to-night will be in keeping with the Halloween season. A pro gram has been arranged by the soci ety and will be presented during the evening. A masquerade party will be held in connection with the society meeting. ARBOR DAV AT CAMP HILL Camp Hill, Pa., Oct. 26. —Camp Hill High School observed Arbor Day in a fitting manner. Four shade trees presented by A. E. Strode, of the State Forestry Department were planted under his supervision on the schoolgrounds. A program was pre sented by the students following the planting of the trees ENTERTAINS CLASS Camp Hill. Pa.. Oct. 26— Mrs. D. B. Isenberg entertained members of her Sunday school class at a Halloween party at her home in Trindle Terrace. In attendance were: Miss Marie Ger meytr, Miss Jean Dodge Miss Mary Bowman, Miss Helen Hawbecker, Miss Hilda Harrison Miss Violet Nye, Miss Florence Stahl and Miss Iva Sheesley. MITE BOX OPENING Enola, Pa. Oct. 26. —0n Sunday eve ning the Queen Esther Circle of the Methodist Church, assisted by the Home Guards, will hold an entertain ment and mite box opening at the church. The program is in charge ot Mrs. F. Grant Sleep. A large collec tion is expected from the boxes. WILL OBSERVE WOMAN'S DAY Shiremanstown, Pa., Oct. 26.—The Woman's Missionary Society of the United Brethren Church will observe Woman's Day. Sunday morning, Oc tober 28, at 10 o'clock. Mrs. DeWitt Frey, of Harrisburg, will be present and deliver the address. A special program has been arranged. ELECTED VICE-PRESIDENT Shiremanstown, Pa., Oct. 26.—The Rev. H. C. Kottler, pastor of the United Brethren Church, has been elected vice-president of the Me chanlcsburg District Sabbath School Association. MACCABEES TO MEET New Cumberland, Pa., Oct. 26. The Woman's Beneficial Association of the Maccabees will hold a meet ing at their hall in Third street to night. G. A. R. POST TO MEET New Cumberland, Oct. 26.—8. F. EiseUberger" Post No. 662, Grand Army of the Bepublic, will meet on Saturday evening. SEDITION CIRCULATED IX SCHOOLS IS CLAIM New York, N. Y.—A conference of the .district superintendents of the public schools of this city has been held over the situation arising from the demonstration of school chil- I dren against the Gary system of in struction. At its conclusion Gustav Straub Miller, acting superintendent of schools, declared that the trou ble wus due largely to the desire of some boys to obtain notoriety. The claim has been made that a seditious propaganda has been car ried on among about 400 schoolboys between the ages of 12 and 14 years. Harry Schlacht, secretary of the East Side Protective Association, who was Instrumental with Police Captain Sweeney in establishing the junior boy and girl police, stated that, among others, these boys had been informed that a number of Amer ican ships with troops aboard had been sunk and that peace was vir tually the only thing that would save this country from ruin. He said he was preparing to lay this information before the District At torney. REGULATIONS AS TO i WOOL MANUFACTURE London, England.—Notice is given by the British Wool Section of the War Office that no person carrying on the business of a textile manu facturer in any factory or workshop In Great Britain is allowed to receive any wool, grown on sheep In the I nitetl Kingdom, from a grower, to OPENS 8:30 A. M. SIODODOOOBOBOSOBO CLOSES SATURDAYS 9:00 P. M.OOBOOQ H A Saturday Will Witness the Climax of Value Giving on the o jj Last Day of Kaufman's 12th Anniversary Sale S #5 AT KAUFMAN'S __ __ _ __ mm Mm • I W n V ti 1 xr • o I /# X I I #1 % r YOU WILL ENJOY LISTENING TO THE U M Uo lou Weed a Kimono: \// /\ II J I A U Women's Flannelette Women's Flannelette |r \ . / JL\ I \ k\ I in Delaware." H Wm Kimonos. Worth Kimonos. Worth ~a \ K • O V I\ XI 7123—"P00r Butterfly." 51.25. Anniversary 92.00, Anniversary % m 0 'SA E. G Ol I A G X "Shadowland"--Fox Trot. M 95c £i° c $1.45 f\\ V \\ 7206 - : Sl^'. v,01,n Bo, °- S ... 14® M T \ m 1 7227—"Please Don't Lean on the Bell." Made of fast color. Made of best flan- I % mi A ■ I "My Sweet Egyptian Ilosc." M LJ figured flannelette, nelette; beautiful de- I % % M M 7lflS—"Just the Kind of a Girl" nicely trimmed. Citt signs; big and 1 ~ Ifj j > J " Mr - Patrick Henry Must Have Been SECOND PI.ODII mmm "Zainp"—A Zamp Hag. 8 - * *• BASEMENT "4# *T ~ Vl' KAI I'M A VS— T K tII.MAVW H 1 NerFailSK.es Fall is UerivaleJ F„ ShirtWais'u i A For the Anniversary Sale " Ulltrilllllied ' HcltS "Ready-to-Wear" Hats Eor tlie Anniversary Sale ' We are now showing a wonderful varied U D Women's Novelty Shoes evlr y er shl% fo rm b e an foun^ ! ?n Milliner" creat ! onß assortment of new styles materials and" Q African brown, light and dark gray and We are showing a remarkable act re P roductlo " s ° f the various combination*. Every style at a typical W ivory kid skins, plain and imitation tips, array of clever and perfect copies of imported models. It was only through fore- Kaufman saving. M welted and flexible soles, leather Louis heels, <*|\ ea tions. that do credit to our sight that we are enabled to present such Women's Waists A w and sizes. Val- s e m ners. A K a fascinating assortment —and those who I Anniversary QC. D a The charming array comprises small hats, [T wi " make selections now. during our An- Sale Price Jj ~,,, 1 $4 Qk turbans, walking shapes, large sailors, B9T w~r L niversary Sale, will profit by the substantial over 75 n " w stv i„ s (*1 Q SALE PRICE b i ack velvet. Hatter's Plush, etc., with WjtrY ~ A*. savings. . /u new styles jt'.'i V , pretty trimmings of ostrich, burnt peacock, r M Soft velvet hats, trimmed with ribbons. to choose from. Made V, M \ j:M Women S !l ac „ k . bu , rnt .* oose - B° ld - silver orna- VOL/ The new tam with ribbons and tassels of flne voiles, plain X)V\) rM I'iil ments, beads, etc. and the sailors trimmed with soft feathers. and lacc and em- f j kS ■ I'IH Lace Boots _> . _ , „ I broidery trimmed. /' '-tJIj ,1 PM - " ft Pv \ boot's" 6 n r W^' Bt Size f? Z w\\* flexible sole, leather ' — — >\ H H VS. \\4 Louis heels, perforated —sKcnvn Women & Waists & A ICVXSL vamps; all sizes. Value, Annlver- fcl QC ' riH^W7*' W U M ' oo ' — %T KAi!FMAXS sary Sale &!•"•> W 0 $2.95 Th e Anniversary Sale Offers You c^^ l c r^ l 7 c U M 7Ti ; ~ . __ J chine silk In, all new S aVTpor!^3s%^ r t!ps Sh p°e~ A Vast Assortment of New Fall Styles in 2 2 ~ Women's and Misses' Coats, Suits and Dresses 0 ANNI\ KRSARY , taffeta silk in black and gray. New Fall <0 SAIiE PRICE WUiOU I Bhades. Every waist a new Fall model. H " J Sizes 36 to 46. O fiwst FI.OOII— * ' _ FIBST FI.OOB=: l iJ M 'T mm ~W)F AT KAI I'MAK'!*— ) ' g Women's Hosiery f / LM ' Wo "^*^!±Sr ar B WOMEN'S HOSE 10 _ ' WzMS \ SjfS. I/W / £kW l\r \ y Worth 75c. Made of longclotli; lace and II Amiiversary Sale Price Wwg \\ " —1 embroidery trimmed. All sißcs. 36 to 44. Medium weight Cotton Hose in black and /*/• I \ l\\ I V (\\, pj/ Ns A I AM Cut full. Anniversary - m white; seamless; all sizes. '-VV < jft v\ ■ . !W * Maw, . Sale Price O WOMEN'S HOSE, Worth fic 1 ' I Z'ZjA I //fVif w 0,1 ® 16E , Ilf U K Anniversary Sale Price 1 C v IT IT / // /fTTPTi \ fk Xc if W.orth $1.25. Nicely made, good quality Fast 1 Slack Burson Hose;'garter' top; all MuM & t I ~AI ' nainsook Trimmed in lace and em- © sizes \ \ ¥fl 3 n v broidery. Sizes 36 to 46. Qfi r tag H S,Zeß ' \ J [dJ\ </LU\ Anniversary Sale Price VOC || O WOMEN'S HOSE, Worth 35c ?4r // 1 I TBfc \ M \\\\l I < I PO\ SILK. CAMISOIJE D Anniversary Sale Price // J I ruf\ 1 I /Il\ "* l/i \. Made of washable' satin in pink; lace J? Fast Black Seamless Cotton Hose; garter 1 // / n I \v%' t\ * II A trimmed; all sizes. Anniversary top; in black and white; all sizes. J[ JLL /// ly" lWv "' / / 1 „ „ /ffifj} Safe J // I \\* < -|d \< I WOMEN'S DRAWERS ft WOMEN'S SIIiK HOSE 11l \\ f}\s-~K\ I With embroidered ruffle. Good 11 W Anniversary Sale Irice V 11 > IL \ VH I . \ muslin. Anniversary Sale Price .. W K, M S de n' be T Si,k ,V ,8 J e: * arter tOP: ,n // /,V * tJ\ Jk \ \fc WOMEN'S DRAWERS O " black and all colors; all si.es, // W M 1 11 Lace and embroidery trimmed. AC JJ O WOMEN'S ALL SILK HOSE tfl 1C //. //MP ® 1 \ iHJTI T I \ M I 1 V Anniversary Sale Price I D Anniversary Sale Price 110 //I1 /// \\l nl I V MiCOM) FI.OOH "Julius Kayser" & Co. all Pure Silk Hose; 1 / L \ \ 1 I /j/ mSSt \3l I II f 1 \ \ Y __________ .. m.. tllv , _________ S lisle garter top; black and white all sizes. \ [ \\ \ /[ \ (11 llf \ \ j I FMAIS Q KIIIST Pinnn =ll i \W\| if ' n\ K i Extra Values In y VT KAUFMAN'S V Girls' New Fall Dresses o Anniversary Saving, in •k L % | M a JZZ TTcZTSL. H © Poll JPt Wlnfnv P--1. Ji \ fl Ijd 'I A beautiful assortment of plains, also DVJIIIS * dll OC TF lUlvI VOAIS M,V : / light an.d dark plaids . Well-made and nlco- GIRLS' COATS $0.95 ~ V ly trimmed. Sizes 6 to 14 95C Anniversary Sale Price X" ' w , . ... ,„ . . __ yearS> Saturday BpeC ' al ilt M A „. a® Vears. •" Women s and Misses Suits— (J|l Q Cfl Women s and Misses' Coats—(f -* AAA GirN . Wash i) res ses O Anniversary Sale Price ... . O>IZ.OU Anniversary Sale Price ... . lU.UU OuarltlJT ./tO) U g-| brown colors. Belted pockets and Venetian Made of men's wear serges. All wool cheviots and A host of good, smart styles in velours, kerseys and Color Ginghams a | trimmod. poplins. In the newest models—splendidly tailored meltons in the best shades for Fall and Winter. Plush An attractive so _, __. __ and lined in the best shades for Fall and Winter. All collars—qnd some with plush cuffs. Copies of the „ f ..11 t v.„ M W GIRLS COATS $0 9.1 Sizes for misses and women. better style coats. lection of all the OAnnlvorMirv sale PI latest high waist A 1 sii'n For oirfa '2 to ' Yean. 4 ' Women's and Misses' Suits— d* 1 C f\f\ Women's and Misses' Coats—(t-■ r* A A models in plains, / U 11 ton U^)t"i, a iferßeyst B in°pi?eTty^coVors' l of Anniversary Sale Price .... JIO.UU Anniversary Sale Price .... 1 O.UU rn?T C rnATO tli m a- 'Made of poplins, serges and hurella cloth. Guar- A saving of several dollars on each of these splen- , , ... ' ,m / I N\ M U nr.-JII Annlvernary Sale shades of navy, brown, taupe, green and black. All plush collars and cuffs—others with collars. And to *2.00.. Saturday \\ >KULJJw/- if JfiA. I'rlee * sizes for misses aiyl women. every wanted color In women's and misses' sizes. Special 1 OQ rwvl "fe ~ / Z ' mSmk. Slsea for Cilrln it to 14 Years ... , . —; ... , , ... a t w 1 ~ splendid materials of mix- Women s and Misses Suits— A O A Women s and Misses Coats—O /-v r\ /tfltßtf-' ft BR corduroys, in charming colors Anniversary Sale Price .... I Anniversary Sale Price .... Girls' Gingham tol 5? •diP'MMP' l? f ® reen > gray, blue and Two smart models at this price. Real J25.00 values. In all the wanted materials—genuine pom pom lined Dresses / £ 'jj' '. I , ft brown. In poplin, burella cloth and whipcord. Hand-tailored throughout—fine all-wool velour- -kerseys and whip- A beautiful 25 jKBHL 0,. and lined with guaranteed satin. All of the best cords—witn big Cur or plush collars. In black, navy, on nf shnnhnrd U M ImPmEmmP GIRLS COATS shades are included and there are all sizes for misses taupe, brown and green. A big range of _J J? l| 'lr ,„ . _ , 1 1%'"" and women. models in all for women and misses. checks and plaids. I I / f Q II PHce All the latest styles, ft I M /f/ \\ Si.es fir Oirisii'to 14 Years Women's and Misses' Suits— dJOyl *7 C Women's and Misses' Coats—Anniversary including straight. / | fl Oi 1/ \)i SartSST Orgs AanlvySal.lWee . / D Sale Pric.s-4a4.50 to $30.00 USST* "mSIS ~1 U uS*" p ßi!riraj > y° p ss'lSs?' cMs . S 41m— 8 The materiai" r ar"e r Egyp"a'n plus"' velours. Women s and Misses Dresses, Women's and Misses' Dresses, Women's md Misses' Dresses, ft ft brown. e biu™green a^d'^black colors Un "' ,n Anniversary QC Anniversary tfl AAA Anniversary ft* -| rj SERGE AXD COBDUROV DRESSES 5 < Sale Price . J) / l/ 3 Sale Price . P 11/ .UU Sale Price *D 1Z SO * ver , y pretty selection of all the new fjj 1 GIRLS' COATS so .95 Satin dresses and all-wool serge Satin, taffeta and men's wear " fall styles In plain and plaid serge and Anniversary Sale Price XS dresses in a splendid style assort- serge; serges are in black, navy, A splendid assortment of both silk corduroy dresses, trimmed with white Sixes For Girl* 2to 14 Year* ment. Satin dresses in black, navy, plum, brown, green and Burgundy,' and serge- dresses in the newest dark colors. Sizes range from 8 W The materials comprise mottle lamb, ker- brown Seree l'o' K hlacit and in "i 1 thc '" test m ° d „ e } s - All colors are among them to 14 years, but not all sizes In all pat- seys, velours, slk plush, Egyptian Dlush and ,? dresses in black and shades—taupe. Burgundy, reindeer, -t-and all sizes for women and terns Come In nnd look them tf>o r*r> S pannettes In all th P e dei,r. K ble Pt, c a o , ?o P ri U,,h Bnd I o.\ I . ■ . HE( l)\n KI.OOIt t'l nnn 2 | [=AT KAITMAN, A T KAtFMAVS = AT KAUFMAN'S tt | GLOVES This 22 so B G d enuine Th 8 sl2 OWh te infants> S 4 SPECIAL $5 PLAID BLANKETS ' $0.95 T'., ..f' 4 I iWHT> " v n.- L ! _ An exceptional purchase of 60 per cent. Fine <f O A ® iVxTvA, ft /™f \\l\ tH!.'! 11 # > ti wool. Pair . ! $3 95 Jf l /li M \ 'K. IT y j tf' iti Blue and White Gray and White ' ■ tlvinr 7?S)B 5 L • \ Wi'mftl. U - Pink and White Tan and White ■ fl. np - ■ —lnfants' Wool and Cotton J V' \+ljm in r Gray Cotton Blankets WOOL NAP ■InMl a Sweaters ih-A PEKFKCT Hijilll' I nil , \ 'rrtm An exquisite array of Oli (J , for Bed Sheets PI>AID WOOL | \ I LJMT Rose, Brown, Copenhagen. Blue, ' BI,\NKETS BLANKETS Maroon, Burgundy and Corn. | QProm the Very Best Makers Brass Bed wlth 2-lnch posts *1.75 value, OQ at bife reductions, shawl and roll collars, some With 7J Z aZI L , and 1-Inch fillers. Only a few 60x76 in. Pair, A good assort- in plaid, white beU effect and buttons at the | 11 Anniversary Sale more to offer at this remark- .. „„ vnlllo A men t of colors in and ray; all 10 fillers and 2-lnch posts. '™ ' ( r n th f * 2 - 96 P r 'ce also. A WOMEN'S KID GLOVES nb| y l 0 1" Price. * l9B value, tfj-l (SQ lnent or colors in - O od and hcaw .u . . Sweater Coats of Copenhagen IJP „ lllll( , . , 64x76 in. Pair. ® * *o*7 beautiful plaids. in A ~ , y . 11 lve other styles. Blue, trimmed with Corn, or M J 2-button. clasp In all black, . . iu-4, 11-4 and Corn trimmed with rnnonbacron ■ 6 all white. Imported gloves. QSViooi- $2.60 value, TQ Standard size. 12-4 sizes, Blue W All sizes. Annlver-<sl y|Q oneetS 66x80 in. Pail, 91i9 Special, a pair, <gO t0 Mattrpws QC -to •> Qff J M sary Sale Price 72x90 inches Muslin Sheets, 12 69 value * - mattresses 5>5C 5g WOMEN'S KID GIAJVES Sp^f d e lch dy 69c 72x8 fn - Pair. I*9B $3.49 $4.95 a Pa,r - at Special Prices Infants' Sweater Sets J 2 button oi„ n uih i special, each . I— , _ Wool knitted sweater, leggings M Z ill S 7hil S 81x90 Inches, good Muslin S, * READS \ COMFORTABLES ~~ Cotton combination wood and cap in old rose, eopen 0' w h white white Waek Sheets. 3 :inch hem 1.25 Hemmed Crochet Bed Good heavy Bed Comforts, fiber mattresses, AQ hagen ♦o qe I . wn| te with black. Special each OSjC Spreads, full size covered with *0 i.. , „ . . blue tPO.I/D P* gray and brown, farls point special, each Special 5?7C ~|k o ifne $2.69 blue tick. Special " infants 1 Anitora Sets O s'ne BtltChlnK ' Shi 1 '. 29 si E on ra . I J eavy Mus,ln l-5 Hemmed Bed Spreads. Fine large Bed Comforts, Seamoss Mattress, roll Consisting of sweater, leg- M Price $1.95 Sheets, 81x90 inches, Qg c good quality and 4(1 AQ in light and dark CO* QC edge nnd tufted. Rings, cap and mittens m rav, O 3 -'nch hem, seamless .. 30t size. Special ® 1 colorings SZ.S#S ~p cCla, 90. / 3 Copenhagen blue and (Q QB v. "=„ K „, ;VT== .. g a—tOraOQsroßE OPENS 8:30 A. M. OdOaOEaOEaOBOCIOnOCxosEs SATURDAYS 9:OO P. M caOBODO HARRISBURG S&SS& TELEGRAPH be made up into cloth or yarn for the use of the grower. The department is, however, pre pared to consider the issue of li censes to persons who have been accustomed to carry on this business In the past to -buy certain amounts of wool off-sorts from farmers or to make such off-sorts up for farmers' own use upon the following condi tions: I—That the applicant shows to the satisfaction of the Director of the Wool (Off-Sorts) 1917, I. e., locks, Raw Materials that he is unable to take army contracts brokes, daggings, gathered and fall ] - - ■- > may be laid down in the license is- a "cense be issued for the purchase sued to him by the Director of Haw or making up of fleece wool. Per- Materials. sons desiring such licenses should It should be specially noted that apply to their district executive offl licenses will only be issued for the cer or the Director of Raw Mate purchase or making up of such off- rials, Room 356, Imperial House, orts as mentioned and defined in Tothill Street, Westminster, S. W. I. OCTOBER 26, 1917. RUMORS IN SPAIN Madrid, Spain—As mentioned in a cable to The Christian Science Monitor, there are continual rumors to the effect that the government Is In difficulties, through Internal dis sensions, and is likely to resign, but ministers themselves deny the ru mors and declare that there Is per fect unity. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Halifax, Pa., Oct. 26. —Mr. and Mrs. Carl Koons, of near town, an nounce tlie birth of a daughter, on, Monday, October 22, 1917. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Zehentmayer* of Halifax township, announce tha birth of a daughter, on Sunday, Oc tober 21, 1917. 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers