2
TIMELY NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA AND CITY'S SUBURBS
CUMBERLAND VALLEY
SELECTED MEN TO |
LEAVE CARLISLE
Forty-eight in Cumberland's
Contingent to Go to Camp
Meade Saturday
Carlisle, Pa., Oct. 31.—Formal an
nouncement was made to-day by the
Cumberland county boards of men I
who leave on Saturday with the third
contingent of Cumberland countyj
men, being: thirty per cent, of the
first quota called. In all twenty-six
men go from District No. 1 and
twenty-two from District No. 2. The
men selected are:
District No. I—John1 —John C. Cope, Jr.,
Boiling Springs; Wesley M; Kinter.
Carlisle; Charles D. Hauck, Worm
leysburg: John \Y. Campbell, Mc-I
chaniceburg; Cloyd \V. Crowl, Frank
J. Constantine, l.emoyne; Halph 11.
Watts, Wormleysburg; Harry A.
foul son, Camp Hill; Ira L. Dunlap.:
Carlisle; Fred D. Mumma, Mechan-i
icsburg; Halph J. Myers, Mechanics-!
burg; Hobert K. McDaniel, New!
Cumberland; John E. Asper, Me-j
chanlcsburg; Walter R. May, lie
•hanicsburg; Howard A. Neidig. of.
West Fairview; Daniel H. Shelley,l
Mechanicsburg; Park N. Mathias, j
West Fairview; Jerry M. Slonaker.j
New Kingston; Halph J. Myers, i
.Mechanicsburg; William Rapp, West]
Fairview; John L. Shelley. Jr.,
Mechanicsburg; Argie W. Tanger.J
. Carlisle; Lewis H. George. West Fair
view: Arthur C. Wright. Enola; Kay- j
mond 1.. Benner. West Fairview; Ed-,
ward C. Smyser, Mechanicsburg.
District No. 2—Harry S. Porter, J
Carlisle. R. D. 4; Herman D. Rau-;
dabaugh, Carlisle. R. D. 9: Ralph N.
'Peffer. Newville, R. D. 5; Charles S.
Hriner, Carlisle: Roy W. Wyncoop,
Shippensburg; David P. Shenk. Car
lisle: Doyle I). Asburn, Carlisle;
Raymond W. Hitner, Newville; Geo.:
E. Sheaffer, Mt. Holly Springs; Ralph'
M. Jumper, Carlisle, R. D. 4; Georgt"
E. North, Newville: Benjamin K. 1
Fickes, Carlisle. R. D. 8: Harvey F.J
Clay, Carlisle; Albert 11. Allison,!
Shippensburg; George F. Beetem,
Dickinson: Myrl C. Dyarman, Grea- !
son: Charles L. Deitcli, Newville, R.;
D. 3; A. Brady Clepper, Mt. Holly,
Springs; Edward S. Smith. Pine;
Grove; Oscar M. Hubley, Shippens-;
burg; James Q. Means, Shippens-j
burg. R. D. 5.
All of these men have been order- i
td to report on Friday afternoon atj
2 o'clock. Plans are under way forj
an elaborate reception for them:
when they take the train for Camp j
Meade at 10.4S on Saturday morning. I
—— pg—
t< Good MormivoJ %
do you like my Shine?!
did it. 50 shines for a dime. Every box saves
me $4.90 and my shoes wear longer. Why don't
you try a box TODAY. You can't lose^^^^^
SHINOIA HOME SET
and a box of SHINOIA is
the ideal shoe shining A
Ask Nearest Store.
BLACK-TAN-WHITE-REP HOME SET
No. 153 100 lines ■JJOTT ADV ran sure tnvici, rye,
Conservation
T fl'i ''MKV 13 Y utilizing the hitherto wasted .
nrovttwwr flu' Mill N energy of mountain's water- itt
WmWlmllmPl p. falls to move the nation's com- ajl
vWtWi l lMlmw a rnerce across the great mountain y|
* ranges of the Northwest, the W
JWuj^S! "Sf. Paul Road" is lending Ml
definite aid to the winning of a!
/ yf/ti I r The electrification of the line fiy
H/fVii/ I I fSmi) through the Belts, Rockies and fl
IHI I Mil i I 41///// mnvul/l Bitter Roots (now being extended . M
II I |Ml| I|\(ilH 111 1// through the Cascades, Washing- M
I 11 I
W I —Enough coal to send 90 large |1
U nW, Vwfilrfl Wl ocean liners on a voyage from United K
T \\\\ | fl I'Jjil State# to France.
\ I \\ nPI AHI —Enough oil to keep 45 torpedo IS
ItV \WJf I// // boat destroyers steaming in constant ll
[IV \W| Ijj I I procession for the entire year about JJ
H I j I Not only is there the saving of this fuel hut the kn
thousands of freight cars and the many locomo- ra
tives necessary to haul same have been released Lj
for other purposes so vital to the nation now. Ml
M —This electrification achievement, which serve* ul
so well the country's needs, also serves the travel- Hj|
ing public best. No smoke, no cinders, no jars— Uj
just clean, smooth, even, almost silent travel on M
trains traditional for the excellence of their service. (H
When next you joarney to cities of the Pacifte IK
Northwest travel the electric way—via the LJ
i ' Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry. [j
Electrification and Travel Literature eent on requeet to II
J. R. POTT, Dist. Pass. Ag't. I fin
It noma 20S-A-T I'ark HUIIIIIDK. I'lttnburKb, I'n. ' ' KJ
WEDNESDAY EVENING,
Camp Fire Girls Enjoy
Old-Fashioned Dances
Mechanicsburg. Pa., Oct. 31.—Amid
1 quaint, old-fashioned surroundings,
with decorations of autumn leaves,
the Kittatinny Camp Fire Girls en
tertained with a Hallowe'en party
last evening at the home of Miss
Margnret Blackburn, East Simpson
street. The girls came in old-fash
| ioned gowns and to Victrola music
they enjoyed the stately minuet and
Virginia reel. Hallowe'en games and
j contests were part of the entertain
ment. Refreshments appropriate to
the season were served and Missi
Blackburn was assisted by Miss Fran
j ces Koller. In the merry party were
Miss Blanche Raine, of llarrlsburg;
Miss Evelyn Mentzer, of Carlisle:
Mi'ss Lilian Wilson and Miss Rebecca
Kilborn, of Camp Bill: Miss Kathryn
Starry, of Churchtown: Miss Minnie
Haer. Miss Porotha Baum, Miss Olive
: Orris, Miss Mary Anna Mumper. Miss
Claribel Geiger, Miss Doris Wilcox.
Miss Elizabeth Spangler, Miss Jos
ephine Campbell, Miss Mary Estelle
Thomas. Miss Elmira Bricker, Miss;
Anna Snyder, Miss Esther Dornbach.
Miss Frances Koller and Miss Black-
I burn.
HI ItT IN HI \AWAY
! Dillsburg. Pa.. Oct. 31. —While Mr.
j and Mrs. Frank Baker, of Mechanics
| burg, were returning from Clear
j Spring on Sunday evening, their
I horse became frightened at the rail- (
I road crossing at the Dillsburg and
j Mechanicsburg junction and ran
i away. Mr. Baker clung to the reins.
J but both were thrown from the
: buggy and Mr. Baker was dragged |
' for some distance. He finally sue-!
' ceeded in stopping the animal, which
was unhurt, although the buggy was j
j broken. Mrs. Baker was only slightly
j hurt, but Br. Baker was bruised and
' probably has a fractured collarbone.
DISTRICT HEADS NAMED
Carlisle, Pa.. Oct. 31.—Additional
1 heads of districts have been named
to assist in the enrollment of the
woman power of Cumberland coun
: ty. They are: Camp Hill, Mrs. J.
!W. Millhouse: Shippensburg, Mrs.
' Edward McPherson: Mechanicsburg,
Miss Katherine Keefer; Newville.
Miss Marv McCachran; Mt. Holly,
! Miss Bertha Zullinger; Carlisle, Mrs.
; W. L. Jackson.
Ill"YS IX>T FOR BULBING.
i Mount Joy. Pa.. Oct. 31.—Aaron
| Groff. a Quarryville dealer in auto
i mobiles, bought from Aaron G. Fritz
•: a building lot on which formerly
i stood the store of B. F. Witmer,
1 which was burned some months
| ago. Mr. Groff will erect a fine brick
! building for the purpose of storing
' his automobile stock and in the near
i future have a garage and repair
I shop.
Suburban Notes
WILLIAMSTOWN
Private Westley Griffith, stationed
At Gettysburg Army camp, spent the
■ weekend with his parents, Mr and
Mrs. John Griffith.
Mr. and Mrs. William Koenig are
i their son, Ferd Koenig,
at Reading.
Mrs. Gaorge Mellon is spending
I several days at Philadelphia.
Herbert Logan, of Philadelphia,
is the guest of Miss Grayce Thomp
! son;
j .Misses Ethel Griffith and Ella Bond
* and John Morgan were among: those
| who took in the excursion to Phila
i delphia on Saturday.
William Bottomley, Richard Da-
I vison and Charles Culton left for
Tioga county on r week's hunting
trip.
Mr. and Mrs, Walter Frenr, of Ly
kens, spent Sunday with h£r mother,
Mrs. Emma Messner.
I Misses Emily Reigel and Mary
| Haas are visiting the Rev. Howard
Thompson and family at Reisers
town.
Miss Pearl Weidell is visiting her
sister at Camden. N. J,
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ebersole, of
! Harrisburg, spent Sunday with Mrs,
| Ebersole's mother, Mrs. Samuel De
| wait.
Mrs. Joseph Sliissler is visiting rel
i atives at Harrisburg
Wayne Hess and Frank Warner,
lof Harrisburg. spent the weekend
at the home of John Hoffman.
Charles Wolf and daughter are
spending some time nt Gratz.
Mr. and Mhs. Henry Umholtz, of
, Harrisburg. spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. William PiefYer. .
The Co-operative store of Williams
town, under the management of the
United Mine Workers, opened to-day
; for business in the Rank building.
A. Walkinshaw Is doing grand jury
duty at Scranton this week.
Two cases of diphtheria were re
i ported to the Board of Health yes
terday, Catherine Hughes and Rich
ard Mack being afflicted with the
I disease.
HALIFAX
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lebo, of
Harrisburg, were guests of Mr. and
I Mrs. J. D. Sponsler, on Sunday.
Mrs. J. J. Rouch, of Harrisburg,
was the guest of her sister, Mrs. G. T.
Leebrick, on Monday.
G. W. \Vestfall remains critically
ill ut his home in Second street, with
but slight hopes of recovery. His
1 sister. Miss Britt Westfall, of New
Jersey, who is a professional nurse,
( is assisting in caring for him.
Miss Esther Enders is visiting rela
' tives at Enola.
Miss Carrie Richter, of Millers
burg, spent fhe weekend here visit
: ing at the home of her brother, C.
M. Richter.
The Halifax Rubber Company this
week received an order for 10,000
pairs of surgeon's gloves from the
British government to be used in the
i war hospitals. This order will keep
the plant busy for several weeks.
Next Sunday will be observed as
Rally Day in the United Brethren
Church and a special effort is being
made to have a banner attendance in
the different services on that day.
The Sunday school will render a
special program in the morning and
the Christian Endeavor Society will
give a special program in the even
ing.
AXXVII.I.E
Misses Mary and Mabel Brightblll
and Miss Emily Polmar, of Philadel
phia. and Miss Ella Brig-htbill, of
Annville, are spending several days
at Mount Gretna.
Miss Mary Kreider. a student at
Millersville Normal School. spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr. anu'
Mrs. John Kreider, of East Slain
street.
Mr. W. E. Klein, of Myerstown,
spent some time as a guest at the
home of Professor and Mrs. A. C.
Shroyer, of North College avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Haully, of Har
risburg. motored here yesterday to
visit Mrs. Haully's sister, Mrs. S. IT.
Derickson, of East Main street.
Mrs. John Bachman and family mo
tored to Progress on Sunday, where
they visited relatives.
MARK ELY ILLE
The Walnut Grove Literary Societv
has been reorganized. Meetings will
be held every Wednesday evening at
7.30 o'clock.
Samuel Campbell, who has been
ill for some time, is improving.
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Flictoinger have
returned to their homes here after
spending a short time at Harris
burg.
ICKESBURG
Mrs. Clatsa Brandt has returned to
her home nere after visiting with
her son, Robert Brandt, at Philadel
phia,
George Simonton, of Ohio, is the
guest of his cousin. A. Simonton.
Mr, and Mrs. John Wilson and
children, of Altoona, have returned
to their homes after visiting J. W.
Wilson and family.
Frank Cooper has returned to his
home at Lewistown after visiting his
grandparents here.
HALIFAX
Mrs. H. C. Wagner and daughter.
Rhoda Wagner, of Bellefonte, are
guests of her parents. Mr. and Mrs
Tobias Wolfgang.
Misses Marie and Winifred Smith
on Saturday evening entertained at
their home in Front street, a party of
friends. The purpose of the affair
was to announce thf engagement of
their friend. Miss Helen Wert, to
Charles R. Bressler, of town. Guests
were: Mrs. C. C. Baker, Mrs. G. L
Wert. Mrs. P. S. Hill, Mrs. L. 8.
Marshall. Mrs. M. W. Etter, Mrs C
M. Richter. Miss Esther Brubaker
Miss Helen Wert. Mrs. A. M. Smith.
Miss Charlotte Heisler. Miss Millie
Offenbach. Miss Marie Smith and
Miss Winifred Smith, of town, and
Mrs. Neagley and Mrs. Charlesworth,
of Millersburg.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Rice and two
daughters, and John Beitzel, of Car
lisle, were guests of Professor and
Mrs. S. C. Beitzel. Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Newton Steffen and
children visited re.latives at Herndon
on Sunday.
Mrs. E. C. Hatter and children, of
Millersburg, spent Sunday with
her mother. Mrs. C. B. Wilbert.
Mr. and Mrs. John Neitz, of Port
Trevorton. spent Sunday in town
with their son, James E. Neitz. and
wife.
Forrest Boyer, of Hummestpwn,
is visiting town relatives.
BLAIN
The Rev. and Mrs. G. H. Knox.
Mrs. W. W. Shumaker. Roland and
Wilbur Knox, Dr. and Mrs. E. C.
Kistler and three daughters, Mrs.
D. M. Fetro: Miss Anna Fetro and
Mrs. Emeretta Ickes made II trip on
Saturday to Gettysburg.
A large audience attended com
munion services held on Sunday
morning in Zlon's Rerormed Church.
One hundred and twenty-five mem
bers communed. There were five ad
ditions to the church membership,
two by letter and three by infant
baptism.
Jesse Snyder was at Carlisle over
Sunday.
Mr/s. W. M. D. Sheaffer returned
on Monday from a visit in Philadel
phia. /
The stork visited the home of Mr.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
Hummelstown High School
Will Get Service Flag
GEORGE M. HOERNER
Hummelstown, Pa., Oct. 31.—The ;
Athletic Association of the Hummels- i
town High school will present a
United States service flag to the j
school Friday afternoon at patriotic
exercises held in connection with the I
Literary Society. The flag contains I
one star, which represents Private :
George M. Hoerner, former High j
school athlete and president of the j
senior class, but who is now con- |
nected with the Medical Corps of the ■
United States Army, and is stationed !
at Field Hospital No. 6, Fort Ben
jamin Harrison, Indianapolis, In- i
diana. Private Hoerner is 19 ye;jj"s
old and enlisted during the iirst j
month of the present term of school, j
Since his departure the senior class ;
is composed entirely of girls. Pri- i
vate Hoerner is a son of Mr. and j
Mrs. Milton Hoerner, of Poplar j
avenue.
Elizavethville Nurse Arrives
Safely at French Hospital
Ellzabethville, Pa., Oct. 31. —Word j
has been received here by Fred;
Gaupp that his daughter Pearl Gaop,
a trained nurse, has landed safely in
France. She is a member of the Phil
adelphia Methodist contingent of!
nurses that loft several days ago and
if now a member of Navy pase Hos- j
pital No. 5, with the expeditionary.
forces.
Mr. Gaupp is a German by birth '
but shows his allegiance to Uncle
Sam by giving a daughter as a nurse.
MI SICAI.K AT WEXHICK CHCItCH
Linglestown, Pa.. Oct. 31.—A mu
sicale and recital will be given under
the auspices of the Reformed Church
Indies' Aid Society by Miss May J.
LeVan, on Sunday evening, Novem
ber 4, at 7.30 o'clock, in Wenrick's
Church. Miss LeVan is a graduate
of Byron W. King's School of Ora
tory, at 'Pitsburgh. A silver offering
will be collected.
RECEPTION FOR NEW PASTOR
Halifax, Pa., Oct. 31.—A large
number of members of the United
Brethren Church, on Monday even
ing tendered a public reception to
their new pastor, the Rev. Ira D.
Lower}', and his mothen in the an
nex of the church. A program, con
sisting of music and select readings
was rendered, after which refresh
ments were served.
DOMESTIC LIGHTING SOON -
Halifax, Pa. .Oct. 31. —Halifax will
be suplied with electricity for do
mestic purposes within the next two
weeks, according to a statement
made by J. F. Broom, superintend
ent of the Millersburg plant, on Mon
day. The streets will not be lighted
for five or six weeks on account of a
delay in the shipment of a .trans
former.
NEW HARDWARE STORE
Middleburg. Pa., Oct. 31.—Edward
Walter bought the large lot in Mar
ket street of C. W. Graybill for $2,-
250, and at once broke ground for
the erection of a large three-story
building which will be used as a
hardware store.
and Mrs. Van Milllgan on Sunday
morning, leaving a baby girl. Mrs.
Milligan was formerly Miss Jean
Ernest.
A. D. Garber and family, of
Florin, made an auto trip here on
Sunday.
William H. Martin, of Blain, vis
ited his son, James L. Martin, at
Camp Meade, Md., on Sunday. He
was accompanied from Lancaster
coxinty by his son, Harry H. Martin,
and family, making the trip by auto.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Metz, of Camp
Hill, visited Perry county friends,
traveling in their motorcycle.
Use of Barley
Saves Wheat!
Barley has always been used
in making the famous food
Grape-Nuts
i
There's a Reason— Barley is richer in
protein (meat value) than wheat.
Barley has an element that changes its
own starch and wheat starch into sugar.
Barley has a rich indvidual flavor—
you've heard of barley-sugar?
If you haven't tried this world-famed
food, now is the time.
Eat Grape-Nuts—Help Save Wheat
HEAD LINEMAN'S
RECKLESS FEAT
Crosses Susquehanna River
on a Transmission Cable
More Than 1,700 Ft. Long
Halifax. Pa.. Oct. 31.—William!
Crawshaw, head lineman for the
Millersburg Electric Light Company,
will not stand for a dare from his
fellow-workers even though the ac
complishment of the feat might en
danger his life. Recently one of his
friends Jokingly remarked that no
living person—not even "Bill" —could j
cross the cable, which is 1,700 feet
long and strung from the river shore [
here to Perry county side, by the |
use of his hands. "Bill" accepted the'
challenge and proceeded to do the |
trick. Fastening the snap at each end
of his safety belt to the cable and i
using the belt as a swing, he worked !
his way by the use of his hands the
entire distance over the wire. The
steel cablo is from 30 to 55 feet
above the surface of the water and
is said to be the longest spar of elec
tric transmission wire in Pennsylva
nia. It will be used to carry current
froiti the big plant east of Millers
burg to the Perry county towns to be
lighted by the company.
Perry County's Next Draft
Quota Leaves on Saturday
New Bloomfleld, Pa., Oct. 31.
j Men selected by the Perry county
draft board have been ordered to
| report here at 3 o'clock on Friday
j afternoon, for mobilization and en
rainment to Camp Meade, Md., on
Saturday. Those called are:
John M. Motzer, Loysville; Carl
E. Mutiff, Newport; Rodney P.
Smith. Newport; John L. Hogentog
ler, Millerstown; Edward H. Davis,
New Bloomfleld; Antonio Picerilli,
Marysville; William L. Irvine, Loys
ville; Giovanni Boraccini, Duncan
non; Henry R. Thebes, New Bloom
fleld; John Smith, New Bloomfleld;
Clarence W. Myers, Duncannon:
i Paul F. Shope, Duncannon; James
I D. Davis, Marysville; John R. Long,
Liverpool; Leroy N. Reynolds. New
i port; Howard W. Bitner, Millers
town: N. D. Mammaker, Duncannon;
Benjamin B. Graybill, Duncannon;
Earl H. Walker. Newport: Charles
W. Potter, East Waterford; Dexter
Potter, Duncannon; J. C. Campbell,
Millerstown; Roy AY. Neely, Landis
! burg: Berlin E. Hockenberry, Dun
-1 cannon: Robert E. Llghtner. Dun
cannon; Wilbur Hockenberry, Dun
cannon: Ralph G. Reapsoine, El
liottsburg; Harry Ray Wertz, New
port; Reuben S. Killinger. Liverpool:
Thomas L. Noblet, New Buffalo:
Warren E. Kell, Newport; Josiah H.
Sweezy, Liverpool; Walter A. Crist,
Newport; Roy M. Kline, Loysville;
: Lawrence K. Kocher, Marysville;
Harry L. Powell, Newport: William
' W. White, Marysville: Gustave C.
Kauffman, Newport; Harry R. Gut
-1 shall. Andersonburg.
The men will leave New Bloom
field on Saturday morning on the
I 7.20 train for Camp Meade.
CAUGHT IX BELTIXG
! Marietta. Pa.. Oct. 31.—Patriot
LClum, an employe of tlfe Alpine Mill,
while sweeping the floor was caught
in the belting of the machinery and
: whirled around the shaft. He was
; wedged in so tight that it stopped
i the machinery. When extricated,
! everj- piece of clothing was torn off
and his right shoulder was slightly
! truised. He Is twenty years old.
EX - PRESIDENT TO SPEAK
Marietta, Pa., Oct. 31.—Lancaster
; County Teachers' Institute will be
i held next month at Lancaster and an
1 interesting order of exercises is be
ing prepared for the session. Among
[ the speakers will be ex-President
j William H. Taft, Governor Frank B.
i Willis, of Ohio: S. D. Fees, of Ohio,
and others. County Superintendent
Fleisher is at the head.
#
MRS, EI.I7,ABKTH SMITH DIES
Marietta, Pa., Oct. 31.—Mrs. Eliza
i bcth Smith, aged 93, the oldest wom
an of the lower end of the county,
| died Monday night at Christiana. She
| was a remarkable woman, never
I having to wear glasses, and during
j her life had cut two sets of teeth,
j A few months ago a third tooth ap
j peared in her upper jaw. She is
survived, by three children and a sis
ter.
BATES-SIIEELY WEDDING
j Sliiremanstown, Pa., Oct. 31.- —Miss
Kate Sheely, daughter of Mrs. Susan
Sheely, of Green street, and Ralph
Bates, of Railroad street, were mar
ried at Mount Joy on Wednesday,
October 24, by the Rev. Mr. Long.
The bride has a wide circle of friends
and is very popular. The groom,
who is an electrician, employed by
the Harrisburg Lighet, Hoat and
Power Company, is a son of Mr. and
Mrs. Calvin Bates, of Florin.
DAMKI. ItVI.MEIt DIES
Marietta, Pa, Oct. 31—Daniel Bal
mer, aged 64, of Elstonville, died sud
denly yesterday from heart disease.
He was a member of the Church
the Brethren and is survived by his
wife and two children.
40 MEN TO GO
TO CAMP MEADE
Dauphin County Third Dis
trict's Quota Called to Start
South Monday, Nov. 5
Elizabethville, Pa., Oct. 31. —
Selected men have been called by
Board, No. 3, to report here on Sun
day. November 4, 1917, 40 of whom
will leave for Camp Meade, Md., on
Monday morning, November V Those
called from the different towns are:
Elizabethville —Harry Bahney, Clair
L. Hoke, Jacob Foschia, George
Spacht.
Millersburg— Norman E. Snyder,
Charles F. Witmer, Isaac W. Shaffer,
Grant D. Hoy, George W. Forney,
Spurgeon H. Bingaman, Joseph E.
Snyder, Harrison Johnson, Mark W.
Wert, Stanton R. Snyder, Lloyd
Messner, Solomon Lentzel.
Lykens—William H. Miller. Al-
Clad in Society Brand Clothes, father and son | 1
appear like brothers. They level men's ages. ! | |'j
iVOU want warmth inside your overcoat and * J jj
style outside. Society Brand overcoats give
you both. There are styles and models that seem
to have been made expressly for you. I 1 I
| | I I
Go to "Style Headquarters"—the store that sells Society Brand jjl
Clothes. No garment is a genuine Society Brand model jj j j
unless the inside pocket bears the label. jj |j|
■\ jwstal card will bring you our Fall Fashion Rook
jl! ALFRED DECKER & COHN, Makers, Chicaco I'll I t
For CanaUa: SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES, Limited; Montreal !
I. • [iiiiiiiitiiii!i!iiii(i i Hi iiiMlTlMllllfll'lllll- i!
_■ ii
i'!l I j ,
l| | -A LL generations today are
most suitably fitted in Society Brand j! |
Clothes —sons, fathers and grandfathers.
J See these better clothes at our store.
j | H. Marks & Son
| 4th & Market Sts. ■ I
I | STYLE HEADQUARTERS—THE STORE THAT SELLS SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHKS jj |
OCTOBER 31. 1917.
Bert liomberger, Leo Smich, Luke
Rokurbonlck, Arthur Lawley. Chas.
Dresel, Wellington O'Gorek, George
A. Row, Lewis Ibberson.
Halifax—John J. Cooper, William
E. Matter, Charles B. Schrauder,
Harry S. Forney.
Williaihstown James Gaffney,
Paul Bates, George Graham, Wil
liam M. Wagner, Amos R. Moyer,
Mark Rautzahn, Georgo Valiska,
John Jones, Frank Mozka.
Gratz —John M. Daniel, Homer C.
Stine, Mark E. Stine, William
Steeley.
Loyalton— Jasper R. Riegle.
Liverpool—Joseph 11. Long.
Wiconisco—William Calnon, Har
vey Rowe, Joseph M. Kelley, Samuel
R. Forney, David Wat keys.
Paxlnos—Charles Byerly.
Berryshurg—Harry M. llartman,
Guy E. Shoop.
Flshervllle—Harry L. Lentz.
Tower City—Charles 11. Rcghtler.
280 TEACHERS AT INSTITUTE
Mount Union, Pa., Oct. 31. —Hunt-
ingdon County Teachers' instltue
opened yesterday in the CVand thea
ter at Huntingdon, with 280 teach
ers in attendance. The instructors
are Dr. George 11. Tapy and Dr. A.
B. Van Ormer. Congressman Fess,
of Ohio, addressed the institute on
Monday and Tuesday on "The Causes
of the War" and "Our Part in the
War."
1 Nine Selected Negroes Leave
Annville For Camp Meade
Annvllle, Pa., Oct. 31.—Nine drafted
negroes left here yesterday morning
for Camp Meade, Md. These negroes,
together with tlie four nesroes whu
were sent from Liebanon, formed tho
tirst contingent of drafted negroes
who went to Camp Meade from Leba
non county. The list is r follows:
Mack MooUo, H. P. D. No. 5, Leb
anon; William i'aimcr, Loftf I*unc,
Lebanon; Hubert Whitdeld, Bethle
hem Steel Company. Jame*
Johnson. Cornwall; Charles L. Turn
er. Cornwall; Frank G. Sowell, Beth
lehem Steel Company, Lebanon:
Charles It. White, Cornwall; James
Coflield, Bethlehem Steel Company,
Lebanon; James Garey, Cornwall;
Hrray Brown. Central Hotel; James
Husband, Hotel Walton; James Mil
liard, 32 North Sixteenth street; Louis
Blaine, 1143 Cedar avenue, all of Leb
anon.
ADDRESS ON "IXTIIKR"
Miitdleburg, Pa., Oct 31.—Rally
Day services were held In the Lu
theran Church on Sunday. Dr. Pry.
of Philadelphia, delivered addresses
to the Sunday school In the morn
ing. and to the Brotherhood In the
afternoon. In the evening he gave
an address on "The Life and Work
of Martin.Luther."