12 CHURCHES HIT BY ! CALL TO COLORS Pastors Begin Fall Season With Shortage of Male Workers New York, Oct. ?J.—Practically; every human institution must suffer! from the war, excepting perhaps cc..cerns producing war supplies. The churches which have sometimes been blamed for /lot preventing the war in the first place—are no ex ception. New York clergymen returning from vacations find themselves con fronted with the task of conducting their churches without assistance of many of their ablest male communi cants. Hundreds of Sunday schools have lost superintendents and all of their men teachers. In many in stances Bible classes cannot l>e re sumed until others have been trained to fill the gaps. In addition, ministers here are met i with two imperative requests. One 1 from the mayor's committee urges: co-operation in work in behalf ofj foreign born: fhe other comes from ; Spartanbnrg churches asking lor! names of men of the twenty-seventh j division from their churches so that the) may be searched out and wcl- j corned upon their arrival at the j South Carolina cantonment. The Rockefeller Bible class hasj lost to the war twenty-two members,' including three of the most active.! The Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Bible class has lost fourteen, St. Andrew's j Episcopal Church, Harlem, has lost twenty-eight, including two Platts burg officers; Harlem Presbyterian) Church has given up eighteen active | workers, including the Sunday school superintendent, while similar losses are reported from virtually every congregation in the five boroughs. Though pastor after pastor has had to appeal to the older and less active men of their congregations to fill the vacancies no regret was any where expressed that the men havej gone as soldiers. Instead most of the churches have honor rolls posted i in vestibules —sune of them in chan- I eels—bearing the names of enlisted ! men. Nearly all Southern cities near; cantonments planned for Northern | men have sent out and had read in | the churches of the Northern and Central states invitations to soldiers. | Because some of the churches in; these cities are unable to bear the expense of acting as host to so many men arriving suddenly in their midst they are asking tlneiv denominations for no less than $1,800,000 with! which to help further their plans. When the men go to France in! millions women, as never before will be compelled to carry on the family financial transactions. Bankers ::rc ( seeing the wisdom of making this, easy for her. Many myths have been made by mean man to maintain sex ascend encies. For instance, one day Eve's arm had become glassy from eurv-; ing shards at the serpent and a wild throw caught Adam, who was UJO-1 piring, on the funny bone. "Confound it. Eve," he exclaimed, "why don't you aim at me, il' "oil really want to hit Nick?" Ever since, the sons 6t Adam have insistently asked like questions in! their boyhood frftm their sisters, In I their adolescence from other fellows' j sisters and in their manhood from i their wives. To-day, almost the' whole race, of all ages, sexes and colors, believes that women cannot I throw straight. Then there is that other mystery] of which history makes Solomon | sponsor. The Queen of Sheba was, telling her nine hundred and ninety-' nine humble and inferior associates I iheir exact places in the King of ; Jerusalem's affections and establish- \ ment. He having heard the tale; once or twice before, sought change and excitement in the company of Hiram, King of Tyre, who was then] helping him build the Temple. The| latter's menage was not quite so numerously officered as Solomon's for he only had fifty-seven varieties of wives but there were some witty 1 ones among the number who that very day had made caustic comments, upon the taste displayed in tJie Tem- ; pie tapestries and affected* Inability I to understand the significance of the carving upon the columns on the' side of the main door. So Hiram | was quite in the mood to lend a sympathetic ear to Solomon. There and then those reprobates contrived the Masonic myth with which the! ladies of succeeding centuries to this! day have been teased. They devised ! an oathbound society whose mem-t bers never could betray its secrets, j because—it had none. To the Lombards, however, be-1 longs the credit of originating the' most persistently successful hoax I ever universally perpetrated upon \ the female by the male of the human species. In the period, when those j astute Italians invented banking, women were insurgent and the su- j premacy of men was tottering. So, I all being of the Unity Mind degree' and conversant with the wiles of Solcmon, the aforesaid Lombards; declared banking to be a mystery' more occult than alchemy, beyond the ken even of the Rosicrucians. i Until to-day this myth has been care-1 fully handed down from banker to banker and from male to male de positor. But women, again resur-; gent, have penetrated the arcanum \ and are spreading the tidings that; another ancient myth is a fake. No longer are they content to sit in the parlor, eating "bread and honey," j while "kings are In the counting bouse, counting out their money."; Thpy know they can operate adding machines as well as anybody. Among the New York banking i houses that are recognizing new condition is the Guaranty Trust I Company which summarizes the platform of up-to-date institutions! as follows: 1. It desires the business of women i in all its banking and trust depart ments as depositors, as borrowers, as I OUR BOYS IN HOME CAMPS AND EUROPE Want more than your letters and goodies and "smokes" and comfort kits. They want news of the Harrisburg District—all the news —as printed in HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Harrisburg's One Big Newspaper. Mail to your boy or friend the Telegraph. . Special three-month soldier subscription, only. .SI.OO x ' Daily, per month Forward to the Circulation Department, Name, Company and Regiment and he'll get the Telegraph—the paper he wants regularly. TUESDAY EVF.NIN NEW GRENADES ARE USED BY DAUPHIN BOYS Lad in 316 th Invents Substi-j tute For Explosive Kind | to Aid Practice Camp Meade, Admiral. Md.. Oct. 30. —"Made-in-Meade"grenades were Hung about this cantonment with abandon yesterday, and the young sters took an abiding interest in their work. For the outsider, a "Made-in- Meade" grenade is not half as dead ly as its name implies. Lake Hani-' let with the Melancholy Dane absent, hand-grenade throwing without any implements is not much sport. An inventive chap of the Three Hundred and Sixteenth Infantry, composed of Dauphin county boys, solved the problem. He tore up strips | of burlap and packed them with sand ito the weight of a real grenade. He ■ tried it out, and then imparted his j information to others. In similar ln , ventive manner the lads of the Three ' | Hundred and Twelfth Artillery got I : busy with a "Made-in-Meade" affair. 1 ! They scurried about uAtil they found 1 ' smooth stones about the size and j weight of a grenade. They, too. ; solved the problem. Fifty selected men left yesterday !and their future whereabouts are a ' mystery. First the news had it that they left for a "point of embarka | tion." Later this was denied, and it j was said they had departed for a I "point either in the North or the | South." One hundred and fifty more : will leave to-day. These men are all specialized soldiers, the kind General Pershing is asking for. Major General Kuhn has shut j down solidly against any politics in ■ Camp Meade. Lieutenant Colonel Tennoy Ross, chief of staff, said yes- I terday there would be no electioneer ing. The lads from Pennsylvania j will be allowed to vote next Tues ■ day. Once they fulfill this duty of | citizenship the men *lll be marched straight back to their barracks. The | State of Maryland has made no pro i vision for her soldiers here to vote, and General Kuhn lias announced ; that no furloughs will be granted to men to go home anu cast their bal lots. Special Service Planned For All Saints' Day i All Saints' Day will be kept with usual interest at St. Paul's Church, Kmerald and Second streets, Tnurs day. The communion services will be at 7:30 and 10 a. m. Membars of the parish who have died during the year will tie remembered by name. At l 8 p. m. there will be a unity service, j l>rs. "Reed and Holloway and the Rev. K. P. Robinson will conduct the ser vice. If Bishop Darlington is not able to be present, he will be represented by the Rev. \V. X. Parchment. There will be special musical features and the rector of the church, the Rev. Floyd Appleton. will preach on "The i Saints of the Seven Ages of the I Church." ASSISTANT TO McADOO By Associated Press Washington, Oct. 30. Russell C. I Ueftlngwell, a Xew York lawyer, who lias been assisting Secretary McAdoo ' as special counsel In the flotation of ! the Liberty Loan, to-day was appoint i ed assistant secretary of the treasury, ' assuming one of the two new offices created by the last session of Con i gress. T1IIHI) OFFEXSK | The sanity of William Clay prob j ably will be examined, it was said to day. Clay is being neid in jail under ! SI,OOO bail, charged with having at i tempted to assault a 10-year-old child lin Penn street. It is alleged to be j Clay's third offense. ; investors, as renters of safe deposit boxes, as makers of wills and trusts j and as beneficiaries thereof, i 2. It finds no more difficulty in dealing with women than with nen ; —education considered—a green man is just as hard to teac*h as an in | experienced woman. Both readily grasp the mechanics of money, its tokens and evidences; both grow ; into familiarity with correct banking i methods and all who apply them selves acquire the science of finance 3. It employs more than four hun dred women clerks now and keeps adding to that number because they have been found to be loyal, indus trious and,competent. These banking houses appreciate , moreover that many women prefer 1 exclusive accommodations and that 1 they like to do business near their i own especial reeorts. So in the newer uptown bank buildings spe ! cial departments are being opened ' where women may have exclusive service and learn how to endorse ! checks properly without being em barrassed by the presence of their i more sophisticated brothers. "Them slanderers has got their ! answer, to quote old Honest Graft ; Plunkett," said an official in the New York office of one of the big railroads the other day. j "They've been telling us for vears that competition was the life of trade, that monopoly was a wicked i and selfish and wasteful thing, and i that after a business organization passed a certain point in size it 1 ceased to be efficient. "Then the war came along and lor | government purposes it seemed nec ! essarv to forget antinionopoly laws for the time being and unify the big gest class of industries in the coun try, the railroads. They did it. Un der the direction of the War Hoard ; every railroad in the United States is operated practically as part of a I single organization. Competition :s I completely done away with. "It's the biggest private monopoly I in the world and is voluntarily plac ing efficient service of the public be fore everything else. It's the only | absolute monopoly in the world. It I emolovs 2.000,(100 men and operates I 262,000 miles of railroad. I LONGACRE. ALL MAY HELP TO AID SODIERS CLEAR RECREATION ' hi* moHierV armrV r Mothers are proud of their soldier boys and happy to see them go on their coun jy's great mission—that has always been the spirit of the American mother. But that her boy shall be surrounded by the right influences, morally as well as physically, every step of the way to the front makes her doubly willing to sacrifice. It is within your power to aid by contributing to a really wonderful fund whose privilege it is to provide those recreations and camp community movements which provide almost parental love and consideration, no matter where the camp or can tonment may be. STOCKS SHOW NEW DECLINE AT OPENING Movement Bears Marks of Liquidation, With Sprinkling of Short Selling By Associated Press New York, Oct. 30.—Stocks suf fered further Impairment'at the ac-j tive opening of to-day's market, lead ers recording additional recessions of 1 to almost 3 points. The movement bore the familiar marks of liquida tion, with a sprinkling of short sell-' ing. Investment rails reflected their recent pressure, notably the Pacifies, Canadian being the weakest of that group. Equipments, including United States Steel, were increasingly heavy j with shippings, coppers, oils and mo-j tors. New York airbrake featured the specialties, losing five points. Temporary suspension of business j on the Montreal Stock Exchange' added to the unsettlement and ap-j prehension of six points to 132%, its lowest quotation in a number of years, and other rails extended their early losses. United States Steel dropped to 101% after rallying to, 103% and other industrials, includ ing war shares, sagged 2 to 4 points, specialties showing greater losses. The decline was checked before noon.; prices rebounding from substantial fractions to 1 % points. Liberty 4's sold at par to 100.02 and the 3%'s at ; 99.94 to 99.96. NEW YORK STOCKS Chandler Brothers and Company, ' member:! of New York and Phlladel- I phla Stock Exchanges 3 North Mar- t k?t Square, Harrisnurg; 1338 Chest-1 nut street. Philadelphia; 34 Pine j street. New York furnish the fol-J lowing quotations: Open. 2 P.M. Allis Chalmers 20*6 20 j American Beet Sugar .. 74V* 73% | Atperican Can 40% 39% j American Car and Fdy .. 64 64 American Locomotive 56 56 j American Smelting 83% 82% American Sugar 102 102 I Anaconda 61% 61% j Atchison 91% 91% Baldwin Locomotive ... 58% 58 Baltimore and Ohio 56% 56 Bethlehem Steel (B.> ... 81 79% Butte Copper 20 19% California Petroleum ... 12% 12% Canadian Pacific 137% 133 Central Leather 69% 69 Chesapeake and 0hi0... 50 49 ' Chi., Mil. and St. Paul.. 44% 45% I Chtno Con. Copper 42% 42% I Colorado Fuel and Iron. 3636% I Corn Products 28% 28% I Crucible Steel 63% 63 I Distilling Securities ... 35 36% Erie 16 15% General Motors 39 % 39% Great Northern pfd 98% 99% Great Northern Ore subs 27 26% Hide and Leather 12% 13 Hide and Lerther pfd. .. 56 58% Inspiration Cfipper 44 43% Krnnecott Copper 32% 33% I Lackawanna Steel 78% 77 Lehigh Valley 57 57% Maxwell Motors 30% 31 | Merc. Marine Ctfs 29% 28% Merc. Marine Ctfs. pfd.. 101% 100% Mexican Petroleum .... 83'4 83 Miami Copper 31 31 Mid vale Steel 44% 44% New York Central 71% 71% i N. Y„ N. H. and H 26% 26% Norfolk and Western... 106 104% i Northern Pacific 93 93 j Pacific Mail 24% 24% I Pennsylvania R. K 50 50 i Pittsburgh Coal 44 44 | Hallway Steel Spring... 40 40 j Ray Con. Cooper 22% 22%! Heading Hallway 71% 71% . Hepublic Iron and Steel. 76 75% Southern Pacific 86% 86% Southern Railway 26% 26% | Studebaker / 37% 37% Union Pacific 117% 117% U. S. I. Alcohol ........ 112% 113% U. S. Rubber 58 57% U. S. Steel 102% 103% U. S. Steel pfd 113% 113 Utah Copper 80 80% Virginia-Carolina Chem. 30 30 Westinghouse Mfg 40% 42 Willys-Overland 20% 20 n. ANDREWS DEAD By Associate Press Providence. R. 1., Oct. 30. The death at Interlachen. Fla., of Dr. EH sha Benjamin Andrews, formerly president of Brown University, and later chancellor of the University of Nebraska, was announced in tele grams received to-day. TtjmnißFimG sSjfS? TFTjtfZTV&ttf. PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE By Associated I'ress Philadelphia, Oct. 30. Wheat The* market is steady and nominal; No. 1. red, $2.27; No. 1, soft, red. $2.25; No. z. red. $2 a; .No. suit, red, $2.22; No. 3. red. 52.21; No. 3. soft, red. |2.la; No. 4. red. $2.i7; No. 4. soft, red. $2.16. Corn Market steady; No. 2, yellow. $2.20® 2.25; No. 3, No. 4. and No 5. yellow, nominal. Oats Market lower; No. 2. white, No. 3, white, 65t4® 06c. Bran The market is steady; soft winter, per ton, $38.50© 39.00; spring winter, per ton, $38.00® 38.50; spring, per ton, $37.00®)37.50. Refined Sugars Scarce and firm; powdered. 8.45 c; tine Kranulated, 8.35 c; confectioners' A. 8.25 c. Butter The market is steady; western, creamery, 44 ',4 c; nearby prints, fancy, 45c. Eggs—Market higher; Pennsylvania and othei nearby Ill's Is. free cases. J 13.20 per case; do., current receipts; free cases, $12.90 per case; western, extra, firsts, free cases, $13.20 per case; do., firsts, free cases, $12.90 per case. Live Poultry—Steady; fowls, 20® 23c; roosters. 18®19c; spring chick ens. 19®23c; do., ducks. 22(u 23c; old ducks, 19@22c; turkeys, 24@26c. Dressed Poultry The market is st steady; fowls, fancy, 26 H © 27c; do., good to choice, 25©26 c; do., smal sizes, 20®>24c; old roosters, 21c; broiling chickens, earby, 28 ©36 c; do., western, 28(a*30c; roastiiife chickens, western. 22®>26c; spring ducks, 22®28c; western ducks, 25© 26c; spring turkeys, 32©35 c. Potatoes Market weak; East ern Shore. No. i, per barrel, S4.O'J<U) 5.25; Kastern Shore. No. 2, per barrel, $1.50@3.00; Delaware ana Maryland. No. 1, per bnrrel. $4.00®5.00; Pennsyl vania, fancy, per bushel, $1.60® 1.75; New York, fancy, per bushel, $1.50®) 1.60; New Jersey, fancy, per bushel, $1.50® 1.60; New Jersey, No. 1, pel basket, 90c®$1.10; do.. No. 2. per basket, 60®) 10c. Flour—Firm; winter straight, new, (a> 1 u.st>; Kansas, clear, new, $10.00^10.35; do., patent, new, 11.25; do., fancy, patent, $10.75® 11.2u; spring first, clear, spot, sll.o® 11.25; sprints lirals, clear, new, mill ship ment, $10.00010.50; spring pateiit. spot, $12.45® 12.75; spring patent, new, mill shipment, $10.75®) 11.25; spring fa vorite brands, sl2.oU<u> 12.25. 1 Hay The market is steady; timothy, according to location. No. 1, large bales, $27.00®)27.50; No. 1, small bales, $27.00® 27.50; No. 2, $26.0 C ®>26.50; No. 3, $23.00® 24.50. Clover mixed hay. Light mixed. $26.00® 26.50; No. 1, do., $25.00®25.50; No. 2, do., $22.00®23.00. CHICAGO CATTLE By Associated Press Chicago. Oct. 30. Cattle Re ceipts, 10,000; steady. Native beef steers, $6.75® 17.00; western steers, s6.'o,® 13.70; stockers and feederi-, $6.00® 11.50; cows and heifers, $5.00® 12.10; calves. sß.oo® 15.00. Sheep - Receipts, 14,000; strong. Wethers, sß.Bo® 12.85; lambs, $12.40®/ 17.50. Hogs Receipts, 17,000, 25c above yesterday's average. Bulk of sales, $15.60® 16.80; light. $14.85® 16.80; mixed, $15.35® 16.95; heavy, $15.15® 16.90; rough. $15.15® 15.45; pigs, $10.75 @14.40. Retail Profiteers Are Curbed by Drastic Action of Government Washington, Oct. 30. —After No vember 1, profiteering by retail deal ers in foodstuffs will be made impos sible, the food administration an nounced, under a plan to cut off sup plies to those not satisfied with rea sonable margins. Manufacturers, wholesalers and other handlers of food, whose busi nesses will be under license, will not be permitted to sell to distributors who seek undue profits. This Is the first attempt to reach profiteering retailers through a di rect recourse to the provisions of the food control act. STORAGE RULES EFFECTIVE NOV. 1 Special Regulations in Force With Food Distribution Under License By Associated Press Washington, Oct. 30.—Special reg ulations for cold storage houses will be put into force by the food admin istration November 1, when distribu tion of the most important food stuffs goes under license. Poultry, eggs, butter and fresh or frozen fish stored thirty days or more cannot be sold as fresh and will not be permitted to go on sale unless marked with a placard "Cold Stor age Goods." .AH fresh meat, fresh meat products, fresh fish, game, poul try, eggs and butter must be marked with the date on which they are placed in storage and their date of release. No warehouse will be per niited to store any foods tainted or diseased. To check speculation the food ad ministration will limit loans and ad vances by storage warehousemen to their patrons. Warehouses will be classified as public or private and those storing goods on- their own ac count as well as for the public will be required to take out also dealers' licenses. A., warehouses will be required to flic schedules of their rates with the food administration. "The purpose of the regulations," it was said at the food administra tion to-day, "is, to strengthen the legitimate warehousemen by bring ing the operations of all storage con cerns out into the open and prevent ing those who patronize the ware houses from taking advantage of the opportunities for speculation. It is not believed that the practices aimed at are general but rather that they have been indulged in only by the few who have abused the system." EIGHTY IN CI.ASS Kighty persons have already signi fied their intention of attending the sessions of the Harrisburg Chapter of the American Banking Institute, which will be held every Friday even ing at the Technical high school, un der the supervision of John R. Geyer. It is announced by officers of the course that any one interested in banking may enroll for the course. POLITICAL ADVERTISING CHAS. E. PASS Candidate For PROTHONOTARY Your vote and influence respect fully solicited. Election, Tuesday, Nov. 6, 1917. BOND SALESMEN ARE THANKED Whole-Hearted Response of Entire Citizenship Made Success Possible That the whole-hearled response ] c of the entire citizenship of Dauphin. ' J Ferry. Cumberland and Juniata covin- ! ties is responsible for the remarkable 1 success of the Liberty Loan in this > district to-day Is conceded by the I ' chairmen of the committees at work ; 1 in the counties. Last evening n state- ! 1 was Issued by Donald McCormick. j chairman of the Harrisburg city dis- ; trict, and William Jennings, chair- ! man of the fou. cotfnlies. which was j signed by Donald McCormick. choir-i man Harrisburg district: William j Jennings, chairman Dauphin county;' George H. Lloyd, chairman Cumber-j land county; P. F. Duncan, chairman! Ferry county, and J. Lloyd Hartman, j chairman Juniata county. It ex pressed the thanks of th<^committee j t(i the division and team command- I ers, who were so largely responsible | for the success of the loan; to the 1 representatives of the Philadelphia I and New York bond houses, who did j so much to organize the sale of the bonds. ! Following are the bond salesmen [ who aided in the work: IJdwarU R. Miller, Camp Mill, of Ligget and Drexel, New York; Vic tor F. Lecoq 111, Harrisburg, repre senting Brown Rrothers Company, New York and Philadelphia: W. M REWARD SIOO-REWARD j If you have rheumatism, gout, s'.-i --j atica, lumbago, neuritis, backache. ] etc., etc., and after bathing In hot saltrated water, prove that this is not as good as any treatment on the market for promptly stopping the 1 pain and aching of sore muscles, stiff joints, swellings or other forms of ( rheumatic or uric misery. A half pound or so of refined ltodell I bath saltrates can be obtained at I slight cost from any druggist. A good handful produces medicated and oxy- i genated water similar to that at (am- i ous natural medicinal springs. Grate ful users call it "Spa Treatment at Home." ltodell bath saltrates is al ways kept in stock by Keller's Drug Store, G. A. Gorgas, H. C. Kennedy ' and Clark's Medicine Store and other j good local druggists or department i stores.—Advertisement. Now Ready For Distribution A complete history of Silver ! Metal from earliest times. Full analytical record of silver pro ducing companies, traded in on recognized Exchanges of the United States and Canada. Embodied therein" are special features not heretofore acces sible to the public, such as rating on all Silver Stocks cov ering elasticity from a market standpoint. present mining conditions, dividend records anu future possibilities. Illustrated with seven full paged maps. Copies free upon request. tigu&s&AKP-EYTE* I,and Title IlulldlnK Philadelphia Telephones: I.oeunt 37(1(1 It ace 130. HarrlsbnrK New York HE'S gone across — YOU "come Christmas Smokes for every U. S. A. Soldier in France YOU know that our fighting 1 men are begging for tobacco. Tobacco cheers them. They need it. "Send more ciga rettes." "We can t get half enough smokes over here." ' A cigarette is the first thing a wounded man asks for" —al- most every mail brings many thousands of such requests. Let's'"come across" this Christmas! Let's do our share here in Harrisburg to see that every single one of our boys over there at least gets the little Christmas cheer that "a good round of smokin' " brings. All Christmas Contributions must be in by 12 noon, November 3rd His stocking will be empty Christmas morning unless you get your contribution in not later than November 3rd. Please don't say "Oh. there's plenty of time, I'll send my contribution later." Dig down for his Christmas chcet . Now, today!—all that you honestly feel you can spare. And that can't be half what lie really deserves, for his service can't be measured by dollars. A War Souvenir For You A feature of this fund is that in each package is enclosed a post card addressed to the donor. If it is possible for the soldier receiving the tobacco to mail you this post card receipt, it will be a war souve nir you'll treasure forever. SI.OO will give him a month's smoking 25c sends a big package of smokes Send 25c or 50c or SI.OO or $5.00: Every quarter sends a 45c pack age of tobaccos. Send all contributions direct to Harrisburg Telegraph Campaign for " Our Boys in France Tobacco Fund" OCTOBER 30. 1017. Llsenhart, Harrlsburg, representing William Morris Umbrie Company. Philadelphia; John P. Heine* Harrls burg, of Harris, Forbes and Com pany. New York: John C. Jessup Jr., Harrlsburg, of Uuarantee Trust Com pany New York; Hussel 11. Krlebel, Harrlsburg, of Chandler and Com pany, Philadelphia; H. E. Llnderman, I hiladelphia, of Martin and Company. Philadelphia; A. H. Paddock, Harrls • burg, of Lee, Higginson and Com j i>any, New York, Poston and Phila delphia; John C. Seldel. Harrlsburg. ;of A. H. Brickmore and Company. I New York. Letters were Issued from Liberty Loan headquarters to all the banks yesterday, telling them to send in their complete totals a,t once. In the n runtime figures rapidly are being compiled. Now semi-bungalow for sale-—6 rooms and bath—gas and electric lights—steam heat —concrete porches—cemented cellar—coal bin under porch—side entrunce—immediate possession.. Price only *;t.r,r.o BELL REALTY CO., Bergner Building ir i i Quality or Price ! It is our belief that the great number of men who smoke I King Oscar Cigars r=r=== = ====r. smoke them for their quality and flavor. To maintain this quality it has been neces- j sary to advance the retail price to 6 cents, 1 but the quality must be maintained. j John C. Herman & Co. Makers I ' i Hostile Airplanes Fail to Pass Outer Defenses London, Oct. 30. Hostile airplanes •ndeavored to carry out a last night on the southeast counties of "England. but none was aple to pas* the outer defenses, according to an oftlcial communication issued late last night by Field Marshal Viscount. French commandcr-in-chief of the home forces. RED CROSS TO IIOI.D AMXVAI, MEETING Frederic Wolcott. of the American Ued Cross Society, will address the local chapter at the annual meeting to-morrow evening, on "The Prussian System, hnd How the United State* Can Overpower It." At the meeting, officers for the ensuing year will be elected, and routine business will be I discussed.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers