18
U.S. NEEDS MANY
STENOGRAPHERS
Men and Women Are
Wanted in Uncle Sam's
Service
Young men and women who are
seeking a way to help their coun
try in war times, will have imple
opportunity to give their services to
the nation, if they pass the United
States Civil Service tests, and take
up work in the clerical departments
of the national government.
George S. McCrone, secretaiy of
the local board of examiners, in an
announcement Just issued, says that
the "stenographic work Incident to
the war is seriously handicapped be
cause of lack of persons qualified to
do this character of work." Every
power of the commission is being
exerted in an endeavor to secure as
many people from llarrisburg as pos
sible, to help the government.
Between thirty and thirty-five per
sons have been sent to Washington
as Civil Service workers within the
past few months, and it Is hoped
that more will be forthcoming
shortly.
An urgent appeal has come to Sec
retary McCrone, asking for his help
in securing an army of 10,000 stenog
raphers for immediate service. Ex
aminations will be held as follows:
Stenographers and typewriters for
the departmental service every Tues
day; stenographers and typewriters
for the Held service on the first and
third Thursday of each month.
t Good-Bye Wrinkles
Here's New Beauty
Wash your face with clear warm
water and rub in a teaspoonful of
Creine Tokalon Hoseated —totally
different from all other creams. If
your face is badly wrinkled get a
box of Japanese Ice Pencils to use
in connection with the Roseated
Cream. This recipe is guaranteed
to quickly act on wrinkles, sunken
cheeks, flabby, sagging facial
muscles, enlarged pores and marks
of age—or money refunded. Sup
plied at all toilet counters. Gor
gas, Kennedy's, Croll Keller. Dives,
Pomeroy & Stewart, Bowman & Co.
IT NEVER FAILS TO
END MISERY OF PILES
"Hundreds of people in this vicin
ity," says Peterson, "know of the
mighty healing power of PETER
SON'S OINTMENT in eczema, salt
rheum, old sores, itching skin, ulcers,
pimples and all diseases of the skin.
They know it cures these ailments—
that it is guaranteed to cure them."
Now I want to *ay to every suffer
er from piles, either blind, bleeding
or itching, that I will guarantee that
a 25 cent box of PETERSON'S
OINTMENT will rid you of piles or
your druggist will return your
money.
"For years I suffered terribly with
Itching and bleeding piles.- I tried
everything and despaired or ever get
ting rid of them. It gives me great
■pleasure to state that Peterson's
Ointment entirely cured me, and I
sincerely recommend it to all suffer
ers."—Yours truly, David A. Sey
mour, Supt. of Parks, Buffalo, N. Y.
—Adv.
Harmless Means
of Reducing Fat
Many fat people fear ordinary
means for reducing their weight.
Here is an extraordinary method. Ex
traordinary because while perfectly
harmless no dieting or exercise are
necessary. Marinola Prescription
Tablets are made exactly in accord
ance with the famous Marmola Pre
scription. A reduction of two, three
or four pounds a week is the rule.
Procure them from any druggist or if
you prefer send 75 cents to the Mar
mola Co„ S<S4 Woodward Ave-, De
troit. for a large case. —Adver-
tisement.
killing
' "Mr head itched unbearably and mv
hair waa cominir out by the handful, but I
did not realir.n tne cause until a friend got
me to try Wildfoot. A f-w applic.itions
loosened and removed quantities of dand
ruff-——the itchinjv stopped. Today It la
thicker and more beautiful than ever.
" For sale at all good drug stores,
barbers and ladies' hair - dressing
parlors, under our money • back
guarantee."
WILDROOT CHEMICAL CO.
Buffalo, N. Y.
Wildroot Shampoo Hoap when u*ed in
connection with Wildroot, will hasten the
treatment.
i in LJxrvA/vr
HTHE GUARANTEED HAIR TONIC
y f I wiiw i
iumuji i iiiiimmiimi nm
ft Preserves
skin and complexion
indefinitely. Retains the
/ •&/ Beau, y of Youth when
/\ Y~/ youth is but a memory.
Your appearance will
' X\ always be the wonder of
your friends if you use
Gouraud's
Oriental Cream
Send 10c. for Trial Size
FERD T. HOPKINS & SON. New York
111111111111111111111111111111111111 l
EDUCATIONAL
School of Commerce
AND
Harrisburg Business College
>Troup Bulldtnic, 10 So. Market Square
Thorough Training in Business and
Stenography.
Civil Service Course
'OUR OFFER—Right Training by ape
clalists and High Grade Positions.
You Take a Business Course But
Once; the BEST is What You Warn
Fall Term Day and Night
School. Enter any Monday.
Bell. 486 Dial. 431
THURSDAY EVENING,
WILSON URGED
TO DECLARE WAR
ON AUSTRIANS
American Defense Society
Wants U. S. to Send Ten
Million Men Across Seas
New York, Nov. I.—President Wil
son was urged to call a special ses
sion of Congress at an early date to
declare war on Austria in a resolu
tion adopted by the trustees of the
American Defense Society at a spe
cial meeting here yesterday.
The resolution further urges the
transportation to Italy of a contin
gent of American troops and war
material, using all ships possible, in
cluding seized Austrian ships. It
sets forth that "the complete defeat
of Italy's armies will endanger her
national existence and imperil the
issue of the war for democracy,"
and that "to preserve Italy's exist
ence and to maintain her efficiency
as a fighting force immediate moral,
military and economic aid from her
allies is imperative."
The resolution declares that "Ger
man agents throughout Italy have
steadily emphasized the fact that the
United States has never yet seen fit
to declare war against Austria-Hun
gary, Italy's great and neighboring
enemy," and that "it is patent to ".lie
entire world that German and Aus
trian troops are working as a unit for
the same end which America has de
clared she will not endure."
A copy of the resolution was tele
graphed to President Wilson.
Prior to its adoption the trustees
adopted a minute which declares that
an inconclusive peace would be nil
insult to those who have fallen iri
the war and "a betrayal of the liv
ing."
The sending of an "overwhelming
force" to France, because. It says,
"the man men we send the fewer
will be slain." is counseled in the
minute, which declares Jhat, consid
ering the great numbers of men
poured into the war in the last three
years from England and France, the
sending of as many as 10,000,000
from its population of more than
100,000,000 would be no more than
this country's proportionate share.
The minute urges that Congress at
its next session be asked to declare
that a state of war exists also be
tween the United States and Bul
garia and Turkey.
SOLDIERS' PENSIONS IN CANADA
Ottawa. Canada.—According to a
statement given out a few days ago
by Sir Thomas White. Minister of
Finance, the pension regulations ap
plying to the members of the Cana
dian expeditionary forces have been
amended with far-reaching effects.
The pensions and allonces in re
spect of soldiers and sailors holding
the lower ranks, up to and including
that of sublieutenant in the Cana
dian Navy and lieutenant in the
Army are to be very considerably in
creased, the changes coming into ef
fect as from April last. The total in
crease in the amount payable by
Canada for pensions and allowances
will be approximately 40 per cent.
With the increases which have just
been authorized, Canada's pension
bill will bo over $7,000,000 during
the fiscal year.
Use McNeil's Pain Exterminator.—ad
METHODISTS PLAN CAMPAIGN
Atlantic City.—"Sensational Evan
gelism" officially was eliminated
from the Methodist Episcopal
Church l>y the House of Bishops it
the concluding session of a special
war conference here to-day.
Tn order finally to plan the cam
paign to raise and expend $80,000,-
000 for home missions and foreign
evangelism, an adjourned meeting
was decided upon to be held at Phil
adelphia, November 12. The boards
of home and foreign missions will
attend this conference. Refusal met
the proposal to lift the denomina
tional ban upon dancing, theaters
and such "harmless" amusements.
CHINA AND THE ALLIES
Victoria, B. C.—While passing
through this city, recently, on his
way back from Peking, Edmund T.
Backhouse, well known as an author
and an authority on Chinese matters,
stated in the course of an interview
that the Chinese Premier, Mr. Tuan,
would send one or two complete
army divisions to Europe to fight for
the Allies. The Chinese Premier is
in favor of his country taking an ac
tive part in the war as well as pro
viding laborers. Mr. Backhouse is
on his way to France to take up a
position of director of Chinese labor
in that country.
Miss Anne Morgan
Wins War Decoration
M 153 A4WE MORGAN.
New York, Oct. 30. —The American
Fund for French Wounded, No. 20
West Twenty-third street, to-day has
announced that Miss Anne Morgan
and her co-workers, Mrs. Anne Dike,
of the American Fund for French
Wounded, have been decorated by
the French Minister of Agriculture in
recognition of their service for the
people of devastated France.
The Morgan-Dike unit has been
engaged in rebuilding some ruined
villages of the Aisne district.
SCENE ON DESTROYER CASSIN, STRUCK B
AND TWO MEN CITED FOR BRAVERY BY ADMIRAL SIMS
This scene aboard the Destroyer Cassin, struck bV a torpedo from a German submarine last week,
shows in the center background George Hoffman, of New York City, and at the left John Gordon, of Brook
lyn. both cited by Admiral Sims for bravery, coolness and leadership during the action. The Cassin was
towed to port after being disabled by the torpedo.
COLLECTION TO BE SOLD
Ottawa, Canada.—The very valu-'
able collection of paintings owned by'
Sir George Drummond of Montreal is'
to be sold soon by his widow, Lady
Drummond, through the agency of
the American Art Association, it is
reported. The collection contains a!
number of old masters, several good |
examples of modern Dutch painters, j
and a representative showing of the [
Barbizon school. A portrait by Gains-j
borough, several portrait by Fransi
Hals, an excellent De Hoogli interior'
and a portrait of a toreador by Goya j
are included. This promises to be J
one of the important sales of the
season. '
Dives,Pomeroy
Friday Is Thrift Day and Many Departments
Announce Interesting Specials
No Friday Specials Men's Bath Robes " ~ 7 I ~ 7 L}ning
Sent C. O. D., or frird'le" choiceelection *'' l paU T) QQ/ J, CJL L ll OIDZ Ft G 39 ° Satlne ' 36 ln ches, 1% to
Mail OrPhone Orders ternß, SPeCial Frlday 3-yard lengths, colors only. Spe-
Filled -I- Dlve. Pomeroy & Stewart, -C OJJJ -f r* C,al Frlday onJy > yard 22c
• Men's Store. J L. L- SI.OO black Farmers' satin, 40
Trimmed Hats Men's Pajamas For Women and Misses 75c
Flannelette pajamas with silk y ~ B9c fanCy Btrlpe Batine ' "* ht
r:,:"Z. Tr Z NewStylesThatAreGood Looking rrir:.™
hats that were in the upeclal Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. There are scores of ideas to choose from and every one of Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart,
sale at $1.95 are marked for Fri- tore them is good, from the bustle mode of 1875 to the trim Street Floor
day only $1.50 ( *r-A" tailored lines of 1917. All the good colors and the most "
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Men's Sweaters wanted fabrics are fully represented. ~ " ~ "
Second Floor, Front \ Women who have made careful comparisons tell us there S
Oxford coat sweaters, roll col- (T7 W ........ , . XT _
lar and loop neck fasteners, y-2r j, is not another showing like this to be found in Ilarrisburg. M ® . pairs I ; e . t Scr '" l nn(i
only, 3 . 8 . *?. .. Sp . CC ! al 1 ji'fss •"J Comparisons that are thus made with the thought of pro- $ 6 -50 values, special Friday
Girls' Hats Dlves , Pomeroy & Stewart. ' [ \ CUri " g thC b ° St t0 be had nlateriaI > st - vle and workman- ° nl *' s °° *° 33 23
Men's Store. \\ M \ A I ship, deserve consideration. xes ' °™ eroy & st ewart,
95,. \ \ V, \ | //\ | . Third Floor
' V Suits at S2O, $22.50, $25, $27.50 to $39.50
Lot of felt and corduroy ) jj KF j \
ready-to-wear hats, formerly Cap and Scarf Sets / 1 k * == T / / J Each of them is as distinctive in style as those of much Hand Bags and Purses
$1 nn rnn mri m rf i„ // I higher price—the material and tailoring are of a kind that
69c to 98c. Special Friday *I.OO Cap and Scarf Sets In // U J will please the most finicky of women. 1 SI.OO Hand Bags In colors.
ot._ solid colors. Special Friday // l I 1 I \ . , Special
I I \ J he suits .features at $30.00 and $3.\00 are made of beau- 50c and SI.OO strap Purses.
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart— only 69c |/ II I 1 tiful fabrics of fine quality; distinctive touches are given to Special
Second Floor, Front. Dlves - P^ me . roy & stewa . —JB WBHI I the suits in this K rou P h Y the clever arrangement of button Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart.
Men's Store j | ■ and braid trimmings. Street Floor
II \ Finest Quality Seal, Plush & Velour Coats p^^HZZHZZZIIZZI
Feather Fancies Cretonne Remnants \\ t mo( j e j s arc Q { WO nderful sweep, in belted or unbelted Drapery Remnants
00c to 65c and dark col- / J \r\J styles, with linings of finest quality solid color or fancy Remnants of 25c to 60c Bwlss
lOr or^l Cretonnes In desirable JFfTT eft la ' weaves ttQ? ifn
remnant lengths. Special Fri- Jf l\ pO. \j Scrim, Net and Marquisette.
Clearance of odds and ends of y only, . urd, .5c \h\ p* Seal plush coats in back with deep yoke in the front Special Friday only, yard, ..10c
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, /v\ U and shirred over hips, finished with two narrow belts, $45.00
feather fancy trimmings. Spe- Third Floor. ¥ Dives. Pomroy & Stewart, Second Floor. Dives, l i^ ) f ( J o^ l^or Stewart
clal Friday only, 10c ———^
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, _
second Floor, Front Black Dress Goods Q TTll TlHrpH nf Colored Dress Goods Hair Nets
$2.00 black Panama; 54 Inches Ivl/ A A LI. IlvlX t/LA lTd/1 X U-L $2.50 striped sklrtinK; 60 Specially Priced
Jnches wide, all wool. Special
wide, all wool. Special Friday TTT Friday only, yard $1 00 D • p - & Special white and
Basement Specials o„, y . v.rd ..... WOmeil'S ShOCS
<!: " !ibl " ck
fh „ „„„ Br inches wide; all wool. Special p • I • ii n • 1 n l tth r% e\ r* inches wide. bpeclal Filday Special 15c
and the other a polish mop. Spe- StIPPIA! 7/7 fllP rTlflnil $3 only, yard $2.80 Tennis cap and fringe, 4 for
clal for Friday only SI.OO Friday only, yard 01.00 OfCCIUt HI 11IC L i LUU.IJ 75c French cerge, 36 Inches 25c
65c Inverted gas burner, com- t wide, all shades. Special Fri-
Plete with mantle and globe. $1.25 black serge, 42 Inches .... da j,°. n 0 ly ' ya . rd ' 8,, c VCS ' Street°Floor ° W ' ir '
Special Friday oniv 40c regular sj.oo value in a patent co tskin with black cloth * l - 59 * o ' Santoy; 42 inches
special 1 ria.i> only 4o wl(Je n „ wool Bpec | a i F r i day & v 1 wide, all Fall shades. Special
25c Japanese candle shades. , . . . . .... „ . , Friday only, yard SI. 10
Special Friday only, ... 10c only, yard SI.OO top and plain toe or tip style, will be offered in the I<nday $1, 75 p rench se rge; all wool;
Dives Pomeroy & Stewart c i j • t <2 Inches wide, In all the new Notion Specials
' Basement 1175 black French serge; all Sale at a very attractive price. A very desirable range of Fa , n shades. Special Friday
, An , . ° n i^^ ard \ W. 40 50c Omo bolero dress shields.
—————— wool.42inchesw.de. Special size s is represented. Choose at $3.25 , B ££ 0 C °'SSw'FMdS Sp - lal S9c
~~~~~~~—l Friday only, yard, $1.40 only, yard $1.05 sllk cords and soutache braids
Curtain Goods 50 pair of women's grey kidskin lace boots with plain toe - *l-75 wool poplin; 42 Inches In colors. Special, dozen yards,
$2.00 black French serge, all wide, all new shades. Special 5o
Short lengths of 86c to SI.OO and hieh wood covered heels; sizes 2V4 to 7 Soeciallv ' y ar d. •••••• "•" Boys' Knee Caps, pair ...,5c
mercerized Aurora in brown and wool; 44 inchea wide. Special '* UUU s, sizes 2 IO /. specially $1.26 costume serge. 42 inches 25c shirt iraueea Soecial 5c
green Soecial Fridav oniv ~ . . wlde - all w ° ol ' shades navy. zbc Bhlrt special. 5c
v;lr( l Friday only, yard $1.60 priced at $5.95 brown, green. Burgundy. Spe- Shell and amber hair pins,
' _ clal Friday only, yard SI.OO card 'loc
nivps Pnmornv t „ wa rt Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart,
Third Floor street rloor gtreet F , oor
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
MELON CROP PROFITABLE
| Topeka, Kan.—From an acre and
I a half of ground on his farm, south
■ west of Scandia, says the Capital,
i Gustav Nystrom raised something
like 3,000 watermelons, of which he
sold unout S6OO worth during the
summer.
PARTY FOR DAUGHTER
j West Fairview, Nov. I.—Mr. and
| Mrs. B. Rouland gave a Hallowe'en
| party in honor of their daughter,
1 Violet. The evening vas spent in
| music and games and refreshments
i were served to a large number.
DORCAS CIRCLE TO MEET
New Cumberland, Pa., Nov. I.
I Dorcas Circle will meet at the home
jof Miss Nellie Taylor on Frldav
1 night.
MALE CHORUS ORGANIZED
Marysville, Pa., Nov. I.—On
Tuesday evening the young men of
Marysville met in J. E. White's Hall
for the purpose of organizing a
male chorus. The elections of offi
cers resulted as follows: The Rev.
R. E. Hartman, president; F. W.
Robert, secretary and treasurer;
Mr. Brumbaugh, chorister, Mrs.
Brumbaugh, pianist; Percy White,
librarian. It was also decided to
Hold meetings every Tuesdav even
ing.
OLD FIREMAN DIES
New Cumberland, Nov. I.—This
evening the Citizens' Hose Company
will hold a special meeting to take
action on the death of Augustus
Ebner, ager 80 years, the oldest
member of the company.
NEWS ITEMS OF TH
Personal and Social Items
of Towns Along West Shore
Mrs. Daniel Stiles, of West Fair- 1
view, visited Miss Addle Eslinger, of ,
Lcmoyne.
Mrs. D. W. Miller, of New Cum
berland, spent a day with her sister,
Mrs. C. W. I Ai.se, at West Falrview.
Mr. and Mrs. Inon Itouland have
returned from Niagara Falls, where |
they were spending their honeymoon
and have taken up their residence at
Midway.
Mrs. Daniel Stiles and son, Ed
ward Stiles, of West Falrview, at
tended the funeual of Warren Miller,
at New Cumberland.
A masquerade party was held at
the home of Mr. anil Airs. Arnold, of
West Falrview, for their daughtor,
Aletha. Aa enjoyable evening was
spent with games, music and refresh
ments.
Mrs. Kaiph Hench, of Marysville,
is visiting Mrs. J. it. Evans, at
Penlyn.
Mrs. Margaret Bratton has re
turned to her home ut Marysville
after visiting her brother, George
Ensminger, at Brooklyn, N. Y.
Mrs. C. E. Koussey, of Kinston, N.
C., is visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. G. A. Smith, at Marysville.
The Rev. Ralph E. H&rtman and
C. B. Smith have returned to their
homes at Marysville after attending |
the forty-fifth annual session of the |
Potomac Synod of the Reformed
Church at Hagerstown, Md.
Mrs. James Allen, of Marysville, is
visiting at Houston, Texas, with her
niece, Mrs. R. W. Pierson. She will
also visit her nephew, M. L. Wise,
who is at a training camp at San
Antonio, Texas.
Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Wilson and
three children and Mrs. C. Wilson, of
Greenville, Ohio, are guests of friends
at New Cumberland.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Shuler, of New
Cumberland, have returned from a
visit to their daughter, Mrs. William
Bender, ut Reading.
: Harry Houck, who has been spend
ing some time with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Houck. at New Cum
berland, has returned to New York.
Mr. and Mrs. 11. H. Banner, of j
Wormleysburg. entertained the lat- i
ter's brother, Thomas Emerick, of the I
U. S. S. Charleston, of the Navy, and '
• Mrs. Banner's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Emerick, of.Swatara. and Mrs.
Williaih Hafer Jr., of 1208 Market
street, Harrisburg.
The Rev. and Mrs. S. E. Vance and
H. H. Banner, of Wormleysburg, mo
NOVEMBER 1, 1917.
Itc red to Shermansdale for several j
days' hunting.
, The Itev. A. B. Mower and family
I are now occupying the United tireth
! ren puraonage at Wormlcysburg,
made vacant by the removal of the
Rev. G. R. lienshaw to Windsor.
Mrs. Charles Saylor, of I'ailcos
burg, is tlie guest of her brother,
Joseph C. Bryson, at Wormleysburg.
John Mosser, of Gettysburg, spent
the weekend with his mother. Mrs.
Annie Mosser, at Worinleysourg.
HIGH SCHOOL MASQUERADE
Camp Hill, Nov. I.—Members of
tho Camp Hill High school held
their annual Hallowe'en masquerade
p:irty in the auditorium last even
ing. The hall was decorated in
pumpkins, chestnut burrs, moss, corn
and other Hallowe'en decorations.
Prizes were awarded to the follow
ing: Miss Helen Bowman, for the
finest costume, attired as a colonial
man; Missj Frances Patterson, for
tho most original, and Harold Raf
fensberger for the worst looking cos
tume. The party was chaperoned
by the following members of the i
High school faculty: Prof. Fred C.
Rockey, Miss Elizabeth Wentz, Miss
| Nettie Russel, Miss Grace Mickley,
Miss Dorothy Jenkins, Miss Ruth
Baker and Mrs. Fred Rockey.
Miss Ruth Baker of the High
i school faculty had charge of the
I committee on arrangements. The
) entertainment committee was com
posed of Miss Elma Koser, chair
man; Miss Thelma Breen, sopho
more; Miss Mario Germeyer, fresh
man, and Kenneth Thomas, Junior.
CLASS HOLDS MASQUERADE
Enola, Pa., Nov. 1. —Members of
I the Sunday school class of the
Methodist Sunday schpol, taught by
I Mrs. F. Grant Sleep, held a mas
! querade Hallowe'en party Tuesday
in Juniata street. The house was
on Juniata street. The house was
decorated in black and gold. Tho
evening was spent in games and
music after which refreshments
j were served to Ruth Bitner, Bcat
! rice Miller, Florence Miller, Fliza
i beth Whiteman, Irma Roth, Joseph
! ine Weaver, Mildred Krider, Marion
Anderson, Gladys Smith, Catherine
Shuey, Catherine Kline, Esther
Reigle, Ruth Reigle, the Rev. and
Mrs. F. Grant Sleep, Helen Sleep,
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Shuey, Mr.
and Mrs. James W. Reigle.
1
Hallowe'en Costume Party
at Home of James Penny
Enola, Pa., Nov. 1. —A delightful
Hallowe'en masquerade party was
held Tuesday evening at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. James Penny,
Various games and contests were
held during the evening. Prizes for
the best costumes wero given to
Miss Miriam Neuer and Roy Eshel
man. For the most comic dress
Misses Opal and Sarah Wonder*-'
were given prizes. Those present
were: Miriam Neuer, Margaret
Famous, Anna Lindenberger, Eve
lyn Smith, Catherine Famous, Es
ther Famous, Celia Wonderly, Sarah
Wonderly, Opal Wonderly, Alary
McCaleb, Madeline Brouse, Roberta
Musser, Catherine Backenstoe, Ruth
Troup, Mildred Kapp, Louise Mus
ser, Mrs. Thomas Musser, Anna
Morningstar, Catherine Minnich,
Mrs. Albert Kohr, Esther Shuman,
William Bryan, Raymond Deibler,
Walter Dorwart, Roy Eslielman, El
mer Eshelman, Harold Harter, Jack
Brouse, Mrs. Walter Adams, Mrs. L.
J. Bair, John Musser, Jr., Mr. and
Mrs. C. J. Nunemacher, Martha
Craig, Harry Troup, James Penny,
Harry Steely, Mr. and Mrs. Penny.
MISS BERNKKKR'S PARTY
Camp Hill, Nov. I.—A Hallowe'en
paity was given by Miss Mabel Ber
nekfcr at her homo last evening. The
Invitation list included: Mr.i. Anna
and Christine Fieisher, Miss Anna
and Gertrude Musser, Miss Grace
Hcmpt, Miss Elsie Beck, Miss Mil
dred Snyder, Miss Viola Shipley, Miss
Eleanor Baxter, Miss Nellie Nichol
son, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Herman, Mr.
and Mrs. A. L. Knight, Edmund
Good. Jacob Goodyear, Herbert
Snyder, Gordon Fry, William Henry,
Prof. B. Alsinger, Forrest Hempt,
Boy Hempt, Karl Beck and Jack
Menger.
Diseased Skm
Freedom at onre frem the agony of akin
"liw-ajc. The moth in IT wuh of oll. Try D. D.l*.
-it'Ldiflferent. *sc soc and SI.OO.
D. D. D.
Gorgas, th* Druggist; J. Nelson
Clark, Bruggist.—adv.