EXPECT PARADE TO GIVE IMPETUS TO RECRUITING More Than 2,000 Persons With Many Bands in Patriotic Demonstration Harrisburg is to witness the big gest recruiting parade in the his tory of the city Monday evening. More than 2,000 people are expect ed to march, representing nearly i 11 organizations in the city. Colonel I Frederick M. Ott will be chief inar |shal and Will I. Laubenstein chief of staff. Recruiting is expected to lie stimulated by this parade. Harris burg was free from the first draft by the enlistments of many Har nsburgers. Lieutenant Robert \Y. I.esher, who is in charge of the local recruiting office, is very enthusiastic over the prospects of Harrisburg be ing freed from the second draft. Arrangements for the parade were completed last evening. The forma tion will take place in Market .Square and Front street. The route will in clude all the principal streets in the city. The formation as announced by Sergeant Moran as as follows: Chief marshal, Col. Frederick M. Ott; chief of staff. Will I. Lauben stein: aids, J. William Bowman, W. L. Gorgas, William Jennings, Wil liam T. Hildrup, Jr., Gus M. Steln metz, W. S. Hess, George W. Reily, \ ance C McCormick, Charles A. Ivunkel, Sergeant John K. Blake, John K. Royal, Donald McCormick, Henderson Gilbert, Henry B. Mc- Cormick. Ed. S. Herman, David E. I racy, William B. McCaleb, Robt-rt Squires, Charles W. Burtnett, J. \\ illiam Rodenhaver, George 11. Hammerer, John Barr, Lieutenant Robert W. Lesher, Captain E. Lau benstein, John F. Finn, Daniel C.- Ilerr, F. F. Bruker, Charles P. Meek. I Captain E. Laubenstein, marshal; aids, C. A. Jeffries, Ross A. Fulton, John W. Reily, William Strouse, J. j F. Quigley, Jack Searfaus, Welling ton G. Jones, Thomas M Jones, G. H. Biles, J. C. Soutter, George R. Hull, E. N, Claypool, Charles P.; Meek, Ross A. Hickok, A. Boyd Hamilton, Major A. M. Portei. H. j O. Miller, William H. Lynch, Sam uel F. Dunkle, R. Boone Abbott, William S. Tunis, Bruce Mingle, i Arthur A. Kerr, W. W. Caldwell, John T. Olmsted, Charles P. Gur nett, Fred Laustcr, Kirk Shelley, Max Graupner, H. G. Rausburg, Stanley Jean, W. A. Keistcr, J. B. Gardner, T. J. Neeley, M. S. But terworth, Leo C. Gainor, J. H. Butter worth. Albert L. Allen. Charles Ry der, Walter Montgomery, George A. Mcllhenny, Lee A. Laubenstein, C.j M. Caldwasser, Paul Johnston, rhnrles E. Pass, DeWitt A. Frv, J. R. Morning, William Graupner, John W. Russ, C. H. Sigler. Charles R.' Weber. James 1,. Carroll, H. C. Ken-! nedy, W. H. Baker, Senator E. E. liridleman, Rudolph Ludgner, J. N. Hobart. John Owen, Col. J. M. Alitor,' Cilbert L. Dailey, L. G. Martin, James Clancy, S. H. Hughes, Lena. I.owengard, Leon Engle, George C.I Tripner, Lawrence Shepley, V L'■ Hummell, Dean Hoffman, Leon I.owengard, R. M. H. Wharton, <'aj>- ! lain VV, A. Moore, Dr. Charles ' "rnnipton. W. Justin Carter. Captain J. Rudolph Moore, Frank Washing-' ton. Percy Moore, Colonel J. M. Ali tor. organizations New Cumberland Hand. Grand Army of the Republic. \ eterans of Foreign Wars, Spanish- American War Veterans Patriotic >ons of America, Sons of Veterans, Boy Scouts. Hassett Club, Saint Meven's Memorial Guard. Saint James * adets, Saint George Cadets, Com monwealth Band, Harrisburg Re serves. Augustus H. Kreidler, marshal; aids: Charles B. Stroh, Harry A. Boy er. John W. Garman, G. Kobler, Henry Kurzenknabe Sr., Albert Koe nlg, Abe Grand E. P. Dailey, Lieuten ant , Clarence D. Stonesifer, William 11. Charters Major William G. Mc l'arland, H. A. Trostle, Captain D. I. Miller. Lieutenant G. H. Wise, Ser geant W. L Neise, Sergeant J. H. Spahr and W. I,eonard Fisher. Municipal Band, Elks, Capitol City Uniformed Rank K. of P. No. 50, Moose, Poco.'on Tribe of Red Men! Owls. Rotary Club, Chamber of Com merce, Real Estate and Insurance Men. Harrisburg Lodge Sons of Italy. Steelton J,odge Sons of Italy, S. W. Starks Lodc! No. 25, Uni formed Rank K. of P . Charles E. Covert, Marshal; chief aid, Mercer B. Tate. Palmyra Band. Aids: William Strouse, David Kauf man. Ben Strouse. A. Russ, Josse Windsor, John F. Finn, John G. Wall, H. L Griffin, Guy Vogt, John H. Shaner, L. G. Clancey, Athens George, Charles A. Landis, S. S. Kresge, Mau rice E. Russ, Charles Forry, Fred B. Harry, Charles Poulton, Leon Engle, John R. Soutter, Bert Blough, GrapC V. Forrer, P. Zimmerman. Harold Heller. John Kelley, Frank J. Con sylman, I. H. Doutrich. Charloe Holsberg. George Pritchard. Herman Martz, Clarence O. Backenstoss. Peter Magaro. Organizations—The I. H. Doutrich Marching Club, The New Store of William Strouse, Bowman and Com pany, The Hub Clothing Store. Ben Strouse's Marching Club of the Globe. Store, David Kaufman's Department Store: Dives, Pomeroy and Stewart; Salkln's Department Store, J. C. Sautter's 25-Cent Store, Woolworth Pive-and-Ten-Cent Store, S. S. Kres- =r > jtf TF YOU or any one in your family sings or plays •■J A any musical instrument, you will find that to ill? pet the swing of new pieces or to accompany you | m duets there is wonderful satisfaction in having a ■ I THI INSTRUMENT Of QUALITY %onora\ CLIAR AS A BELL £- The Highest Class Talking Machine in the World Its tone is of crystal clearness, and rare fullness, and beauty. It is graceful in appearance and has many important exclusive features. Be Sure to Hear the Sonora Before You Decide! *SO $55 S6O SBO $lO5 IffTWrnfflifl 1110 1140 1155 1175 9200 'SSIiFP 1250 1375 ,50 ° ,100 ° If Aonora fitionograpb *atr< Company Incorporated George E. Brighton, President 279 BROADWAY - NEW YORK I* 1 Ask your dealer for the Sonora j 1 f Eiit* If he hasn't it, write us direct Kb — L - JMUI '- 1 MUUIWTSSIH SATURDAY EVENING, The Hand of Friendship M M r **^*T _ flpj You are asked to contribute to tha War Camp Community Recreation Fund because broad, national support is necessary to the success of the undertaking. You are really contributing hours of sunshine ancS recreative pleasure to the boys who are enroute to battlefield trenches. It is a very satisfying feeling to know that you, personally, have been instrumental in keeping these brave lads safer from moral harm than an army has ever been before. Your contribution buys the brighter side of warfare— dances in private homes, fellowship in clubs, athletic tournaments, choruses. It means that there will always be a SAFE plr.ee for that boy to go. Let there be material help in the out stretched hand of friendship. ge's Five-and-Ten-Ccnt Store, Har risburg Ilea' Estate and Insurance Men. Professor Charles B. Fftger, mar shal; aids: Harry A. Boyer, A. Car son Stamm, William A. 8011, Dr. C. E. L. Keene, Arthur D. Bacon, the Rev. W. X.' Yates, D. Hammclbaugh, Frank Foose, Henry B. Schreiner, A. B. Wallize, E. E. Knauss, Jesse E. Bees, George Hill, AVilliani I'orap, Russell Hertzler, Samuel Yost. Pierce C. Rettew, Roscoe Bowman, Bertram W. Saul, John Hall. Horace G. Dib ble, Carl Richards, G. M. Henchen, Percy L. Grubb, Charles Shaffer, Kd ward Moeslein and Rudolph Spicer. Organizations Technical High School Band.Technical High School, Central High School girls, Central High School boys. H. M. Brooks. marshal; aids: Frank Hoffman, M. G. Harnian, J. H. Attick, Howard Beashore, Henry G. Peters, W. H. Patrick. L. I. Shoop, Harry Manley, C. H. Castor, J. D. Emanuel. Morris A. 1-leagy. H. B. Robinson, W. H. Eingle, H. E. Swab, H. A .Peters. William W. Byrem, J. M. Derick, Williard J. l>oeser, J. A. Barnes, William Sollers, John Jacob.!. William Rhoades, Stanton Wilson, Abram Cook, George Border, J. P. Peterson, W. Moorliead. R. B. Sliee ley. Organizations Harrisburg Silk Mill, Central Iron and Steel Company, Brotherhod of Railway Trainmen, Keystone Lodge No. 42. Carpenters' Union, Typographical Union No. 14, B. I. L of America, local 569, Brick layers' Union. John C. Kindler, marshal; aids: Marion C. Verbeke, Charles Spicer, Ed Halbert, Levi Tittle. Howard Hol stein. A. L. Patton, Gus Wildman. Organizations Singer Military Band, Hope Fire Company No. 2, band, Citizens Fire Company, Harris burg Fire Department. The parade will start promptly at 8 o'clock. The first division will form on South Front street, right resting on Market; second division. North Front street, right resting on Market: third division, Front street, right on Pine; fourth division, Pine street, right on Front: fifth division, South street, right on Front: sixth division. State street, right on Front. The route of the parade will be: Front street to Market, to Fourth, to Sixth, to Seneca, to Third, to State, to Chestnut and disband. Colonel Ott, chief marshal; W. I. Laubenstein and Lieutenant Robert W. Lesher will re view the parade on North Market street in front of the Union Trust | Building. Commissioner E. Z. Gross I will head the lire department division (with Chief Kindler. j Major A. M. Porter, commandant I of the Harrisburg Reserves, t.o-day i issued an order for all members on j the active list of the Reserves to i assemble Monday night at 7.30 -it the | City Grays' Armory to participate in the parade. It is expected to make the largest showing the Reserves | have made in any of the parades. The Commonwealth Band will heat 1 i the Reserves. 1 II WEST SHORE NEWS Personal and Social Items of Towns Along West Shore j Mr. and Mrs. Abram Howry, of i Shiremanstown. recently entertained i these guests at their home: Miss ; Annie Whistler, of Chambersburg: I Mrs. Jacob Musser, Mrs. Irwin Yingst, I of Boiling Springs; Mrs. James Mar j tin. of Carlisle; John Hefflellnger, o? Company G, Camp Hancock. Ga.; Mr. j and Mrs. George Dale, and Mr. and j Mrs. Levi Barrlclt, <>f Carlisle. ; Mr. and Mrs. l'*rank Hilderbran'l I have returned to Harrisburg aftV ! visiting the former's mother. Mrs. , Lewis D. Eshenbaugh, at Shiremans town. I Mr. and Mrs. Elmer King, son Rob ; ert, and daughter, Buleah King, o.* I York: Mrs. Jacobs and daughter, of I Dover, motored to Shiremanstown. I where they visited the Rev. and Mis. H. C. Kottler. I Mrs. Harriet Berger, E. Gland, ol Harrisburg, and Mrs. W. C. Trimmer, of Shippensburg, were entertained I recently by Mrs. H. M. Rupp at her | home, at Shiremanstown. | Mrs. Minerva Zcarlng has returned j to her home at Trenton, N. J.. after spending a week with relatives at Shiremanstown. Allen Eshenbaiigli, of Elizabeth - town, visited his brother, L. D. Kshenbaugh at Shiremanstown, re cently. William Kashnaeht has returned to his home hi Hershey after visiting his daughter. Mrs. H. C. Kottler. at Shiremanstown. The T. W. B. Club was entertained at the home of Miss Marguerite Fish er, in Bridge street, New Cumber land, last night. "MISS MATILDA'S SCHOOL" Mifflintown, Pa., Oct. 27.—A home talent play, "Miss Matilda's Model School," will be given In the Court house on Friday evening, November 2, for the benefit of the P. R. R. War Relief Fund.—Misses Grace and Helen Sleber spent Monday at Har risburg.—South Parker, a student at State College, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Parker, at Wilson Heights.—Mr. and Mrs. John Criswell are spending some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam uel Rickenbaugli. Mrs. W. 11. Banks and daughter. Miss Jane, are spending several days in Philadel phia.—Mrs. Raymond Patterson was called to her home at McConnell ville on Monday on account of the death of her sister-in-law.—Mr. and Mrs. Erasmus Louder spent Monday at Lewistown as the guest of her uncle, Henry Fox.—Mrs. D. E. Van dyke and son, David, of Nantyglo, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs! Albert Hackenberger.—Mr. and Mrs! Frank Faslck left on Tuesday for a several days' visit at Pittsburgh. Harry McClellan returned to his home in Mifflin, Tuesday, after a visit with his uncle, James M. Beale, and sister, Miss Eva McClellan, at Drift wood.—Mr. and Mrs. William How ell, of Lewistown, are guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I otter. SUNDAY SCHOOL DAY Thompsontown, Pa., Oct. 27. "Everybody- Go -to - Sunday - School Day," November 4, will be observed with special services in the Lutlierun Sunday school.—George Shuman left for Franklin and Marshall College. Lancaster. —C. A. Meiser attended the Liberty Loan meeting at Mifflin. —Samuel Spicher, of Ohio, has been spending several weeks with his fa ther, Edwin Spicher.—Miss Mabelle Ripman spent a day with her moth er, Mrs. Lottie Ripman, at Harris burg.—Squirrels are reported scarce by the hunters In this vicinity.—Mrs. Harry Shirk, of Philadelphia, is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Keugle. —Mrs. Clayton Rhodes and Mrs. Amos Kinzer, of near East Salem, spent Tuesday with Mrs. C. R. Nel son. —Mr. and Mrs. H. C. McClellan and Mr. and Mrs. Knisely, of Al toona, and Mr. arid Mrs. Lemuel Zelders, of Philadelphia, wore recent guests of Mrs. Joseph Wetzler.—Mrs. W. It. Long is visiting Mr. and Mrs. TETJECTCXPHJ George Since at Lewistown.—Cor- I>oral Harold Wadsworth, of Harris burg, spent the weekend with his grandmother, Mrs. Mariah Long.— Mrs. William Brown, of Cocalamus, wpent several days with Mrs. 15. H. Brantholter. Wormleysburg Literary Society Holds Meeting Worm ley sburg. Pa.. Oet. 1!7. The Literary Society of the Wormleys burg hijjrh and grammar schools ren dered their tirst program yesterday afternoon. The program follows: Inaugural address, Lewis Neidham er; song, by schools: recitation, Ala fretta Buck; referred question. Alae Steward; quotation, Bertha Butts; au tobiography, Dayton Kohlar; essay, "Discovery of America," Gladys iSchrack; recitation, Katherine Hoov er; song, school; quartet, Mary lUshel, Grace Heed, ltussell Twigg and Karl Grunden; referred question," Karl I Grunden; current events, Wilhelmina I Steward; recitation. Helen Bennett; song, Gladys Sehrack, Ruth Hammer, Clara Krb; song by school; recitation, I.an Hummel; playlet "Columbus;" [ impromptu speech. Miss Kstella Brossman; reading, Ida Sweger; critic, Grace Heed; song, "America," school. , The officers are: President, Lewis Neidhamer; vice-president, William Karly; secretary. Ida Sweger: assist ant secretary, Grace Heed; treasurer, Ida Sweger. ICNOI.A CLASS ON llllvl'. Knola, fa., Oct. 27. Members of the freshman class of the Knola High School held a hike and marsltmallow toast at Pine Hill last night. The folowing attended the hike: Miss Helen Markell, chaperone; Aita Seitz. Mildred Kapp, Catherine Back enstoe, Catherine Shuev, Beatrice Mil ler, Ruth Bitner. Francis Webster. Ksther Zellers, Elmer Kshelman. Raj iv ost, \\ illlam Sierer, Joseph ltothaar and James Webster. BACK FROM HKIMON Dr. M. M. Ritcie, 36 South Thir teenth street, has just returned from a meeting of Civil War veterans, who were in the seige of Vicksburg. About eight thousand veterans of the Xorth and the South were present al the reunion, whech was held in the Rithcie was much please dwith the congenial social relations between th'i veterans in the camp. MEM CISEIT LAME BACK AND KIDNEY TROUBLE Take a glass of Salts to flush Kidneys if your back is aching. Noted authority says Uric Acid from meat irritates the Bladder. Meat forms uric acid which excites and overworks the kidneys in their efforts to filter it from the system. Regular eaters of meat must flush the kidneys occasionally. You must relieve them like you relieve your bowels; removing all the acids, waste and poison, else you feel a dull mis ery in the kidney region, sharp pains in the back or sick headache, dizzi ness. your stomach sours, tongue is coated and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine is cloudy, full of sediment; the channels often get irritated, obliging you to get up two or three times dur ing the night. To neutralize these irritating acids and flush off the body's urinous waste get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any pharmacy; take a tablespoonful In a glass of water be fore breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act tine and bladder disorders disappear. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combin ed with lithia, and has been used for generations to clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys and stop bladder irritation. Jad Salts is inexpensive; harmless and makes a delightful ef fervescent lithia-water drink which millions of men and women take now and then, thus avoiding serious kid ney and bladder diseases,—Adv, CUMBERLAND 100 FARMERS I TOUR COUNTY! Agent P. L. Ettinger, of Cum berland Farm Bureau, Con- | ducts First Tour of District Carlisle, Pa., Oct. 27.—P. L. Et- ! tinker, Cumberland eountj' farm | agent, yesterday led 100 Cumberland county farmers in twenty-one auto mobiles on a tour of the county. The tour covered ninety miles and ten | stops were made. The trip started from the Court House Square in Car lisle at 9 o'clock. Among the places of interest vis- ' ited were: I. V. otto s dairy farm at I Boiling Springs; the farm of W. T. Janny, at Mount Holly Springs; C. C. Wert s poultry farm at Huntsdale and the farm of A. L. Bierbower. . Party returned to Carlisle unci? luncheon was served at Ment ?r the conclusion of which Merkle Landis, president of the Car lisle Trust Company, and Nicholas . Ji b tate College, gave short j tains to the farmers on agricultural i topics. After luncheon the party visited Leonard's apple orchard at. •\ew Kingston, and the Henry Mc cormick farm tenanted by Levi 1m nce ' near Hogestown. ™J?u nursf ! r Z ot R - H - Kickersham was then visited, whence the party drove to the farm of G. L. Strock near Mechanlcsburg. The last stop was made at George Brandt's farm 1 near Carlisle. BITTEN BY I{A BID CAT Waynesboro, Pa., Oct. 27.—Cath erine Bailing, aged 9 years, daugh ter of Frank Bailing, of Southamp ton township, was bitten by a cat that was infected with rabies, and is now in a Baltimore Hospital for treatment. The little girl, while on her way to the Cherry Grove school, saw the cat on the fence, and went j to pet it when it attacked her. It is thought that there are other cats and dogs in the vicinity suffering I from the disease. QUARANTINE LIFTED Carlisle, Pa.. Oct. 2 7.—The quar antine of the Carlisle Indian school, placed by State Health authorities on the discovery of smallpox, has >een removed. The hospital, where the patient has been ever since he arrived at the school, is still isolated. Good Smoke Insurance ■■■nßcwn mHEmsHBHi i King Oscar Cigars 6c vmmmmtmmßmmammmaami mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Hnm * <J Hereafter when you order a King Oscar, and the dealer says "6 cents" don't quibble don't look around for a five center pay the price and thank your lucky stars for the opportunity. For King Oscars, mark you. are <J Some the conscientious ones six cents because the same quantity will raise the price or cut down of the same quality is stored away on size, in them to-day that we've been put ting into them for more than a The others will have to get busy quarter century. with a quality adjustment. There's no other course left open. When we were confronted with increased tobacco and production Th'e only other argument they costs that demanded a revision of might have would be the one about price or quality, we could have cut laying hi big stocks before the price down the size, and robbed King advanced. Oscars of their quality, but we didn't figure that is what vou want. J" nele Sam tells us, however, that his census of the situation shows We believed you would a whole that on October Ist, 1917, the to lieap rather have the same amount bacco supply in this country was of the same good quality you have forty per cent, below normal, been accustomed to for years, and so we had to put on that extra *1 So that puts the quietus on the penny. ' "shrewd-buying" argument. <J Every cigar manufacturer in the It's got to be one of three things country is up against the same —cut the quality, cut the quantity, problem. or raise the price. * Whatever others may do, we are going to serve up the same quantity of the same quality that has made King Oscars regular for 26 years and make 'em worth the six cents the dealer will ask of you in the future. • John C. Herman & Company Manufacturers of KING OSCAR CIGARS Harrisburg, Pa. NOTE—If you MUST have a five center we're going to make such brands—as good as they can be made to sell at a nickel—but they WON'T be King Oscars. I Lutheran Women's Mission Society Ends Convention j Carlisle, Pa., Oct. 2 7. —After be | ing in session for three days, the j thirty-sixth annual convention of the j Women's Home and Foreign Mission- j j ary Society of the West Pennsylva- j nia Synod of the Lutheran Church j I came to an end yesterday afternoon. ; Officers were elected but no action | j was taken on the place of next meet- j | ing, this question being left in the | j hands of the executive society. | The convention raised over $1,400 for the fortieth jubilee fund. This I anniversary will be observed in 1919. There were but few changes in the I list of officers. Miss Carrie Mussel- I man, of Gettysburg, again heads the (organization. The other officers are; j Vice-presidents, Mrs. M. B. Hamp sher, York; Mrs. H. W. Snyder, Ship- I pensburg; Mrs. C. W. Baker. New Oxford; recording secretary, Mrs. C. j I'\ V. Hesse. Shrewsbury; correspond- I ing secretary, Mrs. C. Gordon 'Sny der, Chambersburg; treasurer, Mrs. ' C. G. Henry, .Shippensburg; his- | torian. Miss Louise Beever, York; advisory member of executive com- i mittee, Miss Margery D. Lilly, Me chanlcsburg; honorary member of ' the executive committee. Mrs. Al- I bert Bell, York. Wertz Ballot Case to Be Appealed to Superior Court | Carlisle, Pa., Oct. 27. —It was an- ' nounced here to-day that an appeal ' will be taken to the Superior Court i in the case of Israel C. Wertz, Shire- 1 manstown, in the tangle Involving 1 the placing of his name on the bal- ] lot for the short term as poor di- j i rector. In an opinion, Judge Sad-] ler dismissed the mandamus action i brought by Wertz, stating that while : a vacancy existed that the provisions j of the law had not been carried out and that in consequence there could be no voting for this office at this election. MRS. ANN 110 KITZMILLER DIES Waynesboro, Pa., Oct. 27. —Mrs. i Annie J. Kitzmiller, Sliippensburg, jis dead. She was the mother of K. J. and S. M. Kitzmiller, and was born at Lorne, Antrim county, Ire land, of the prominent Scotch-Irish j McKee family. MARRIED BY JUSTICE OK PEACE Bainbridge, Oct. 27. —Miss Anna Elizabeth Kipp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert S. Kipp, was married on] Thursday evening to Herbert H- Smith, by George K. Bife, justice of the peace, with the ring ceremony. ] They will reside at Mlddletown. ' I OCTOBER 27, 191 7. Jas. G. Thompson, President Middleburg National Bank Middleburg, Oct. 27. —At the meet : ing of the board of dlrec i tors of the First National bank of J Middloburg, 011 Thursday a reorgan ization was effected, made necessary | by the death of O. Alfred Schoch. The following officers were elected: William A. Hasslnger, chairman of i the board of directors; James G. (Thompson, president; John C. Sliow -1 ers, vice-president; George A. Erd ! ley, secretary. j Mr. Thompson was elected the ac- ' tive president, which means that lio | I will perform the executive duties of j the bank and for the present will j I also look after the cashier's duties. I The Middleburg National bank lsj recognized as the strongest bank of | Snyder county. The resources being i more than $900,000. IUTTKN 11Y MAI) CAT ShipirtMishui'g, Pa., Oct. 2 7.—Dr. S. ! ' D. Sutliff took the 9-year-old daugh | ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Railing to | the hospital for treatment. The girl ; I was bitten by a mad cat.—-Miss Vera! i Long, a teacher in the schools of Penbrook, spent Sunday at home.— ' • A Hallowe'en social will be held by l the Sons and Daughters of Liberty| I at the hall in South Earl street thisi | evening—The annual Hallowe'en re j ception and dance will be held at the | Normal School this evening.—A pie I social will be held at the home ofj I Mr. ami Mrs. Clark Sheaffer on Tiles- j | day, October SO.—Kobert Maclay is : spending a week in Amberson Val ! ley.—An every-member canvass will' I be held by the stewards of the Mes-| I siali United Brethren Church to-1 i morrow. TNTHECAMP For Many ILLS Dad way's j j i||l A Quick Acting All UruxxiKti. JSJL Remedy For Sciatica, Sore Back, Lumbago, Sore Throat, Sprains, Bruises, Ncu- I t-algia, Rheumatism, Sore Muscles, ICold in Chest. Also Internally for Bowel Complaints Red Men of Lancaster County Hold Convention Marietta, Pa., Oct. 27.—This was a big day for Marietta, when the third annual Lancaster county con vention of the Red Men was held. From early in the morning tribes and visitors began arriving until every section of the county was represent ed. The morning session was opened at 9 o'clock witli an address of wel come by Dr. G. W. Bernheizel, of Columbia, a member of the Red Men for over forty years. The Lib erty band furnished music, t This afternoon at 3 o'clock the i street parade was held, consisting of i six bands of music, a drum corps and i many tribes of Red Men and teams ! of Pocahontas. This evening at 7.30 (o'clock there will be a public meet ing in the Acri theater, and among j the speakers were State Sachem Dr. IT. C. Beswick, of Philadelphia, and j others. BiilSjlSocietv's Choice Women all over the imy yJ world have used it to y obtain greater beauty .f . JTK and to keep their appear ' / ance always at its best, Gouraud's Oriental Cream Send 10c. for Trial Size FERD. T. HOPKINS & SON. New York | j Last Year's MThis Year's SIGHT I Last year your eyes may have ! been splendid, perfect, faultless, j BUT —this year they may be blurry, distressing, defective. The remedy?— Have us examine your eyes and furnish the glasses needed. We reKViie wroiiK siuht by furnishing rlulit KIUHHVH R. D. PRATT Eyesight Specialist I'O NORTH THIRD STREET SclilciMuer lluilrilim 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers