2 TIMELY NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA AND CITY'S SUBURBS UNIQUE CAUSE FOR DAMAGE SUIT' Sunbury Prosecutor Wants $5,000 For Being Made 'Sore, Lame and Disordered'" Sunbury, Pa., Nov. 6. —An unusual ■uit for damages has been brought in the Northumberland covfhty courts here by Frank A. Harner, of Sunbury, who is seeking $5,000 from Arthur A. Fertlch, as the result of an alleged assault. According to the plaintiff's state ment Fertich on August 15 last "struck him, threw him to the floor and tore his clothing." As a result, he alleges he was "sore, lame and disordered, and so remained for a long time, and was hindered from following his occupation and con tinuing his necessary business." Fertlch has also been held in his 1 own recognizance In the sum of J4OO for his appearance at the De-1 cember term of Northumberland! county Criminal Court, to answer to! a charge of assault and battery. AUTO 1(11,1,8 TWO COWS Lewistown, Pa.. Nov. 6.—Rounding : a curve near Wildwood in the nar rows east of town. Charles Ness, m ' I-ewlstown, driving an automobile, ! plunged into a herd of cattle being i driven along the roadway. Two cows j were killed. Mr. Ness settled for the I damages with the drover. The re- 1 pairs to the car will cost $250. The Outdoor Girl Protects the skin and complexion from ail | weather conditions. \ Soothing and healing ! \ after exposure. Relieves sunburn, tan and rough or chapr d skins. Try it to-day. Gourauc"s ] Oriental Cream Send 10c. tor Trial Sue FERD. T. HOPKINS 4 SOW, New Yor's I ■y/, /! L^ K uJj) admirers each year jJllllpity unt *l they have JL—__ ~ = " M y become famous. 4 a l\ / Economical % (L Satisfying Most Comfortable No woman asks more—some have found all this and more • —mostly they are women who wear Rengo Belt corsets. Models for every figure—some with "steelastic" webbing for greater freedom —all with double watch spring bonincr. For Sale By Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart Price $2.50 and $3.50 ■ New Universities Dictionary |g HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH fl I How to Get It Present or mail to this I For thm Morm Nominal Coat of paper one like the above Mmmufoctu.l mf Dutribotiom with ninety-eight cents to J Coupon 98c Jacking, clerk hire, etc. I secure this NEW authentic MAIL AadfotP<*.i Dictionary, bound in real ORDERS us£ro!Sa2:: jo flexible leather, illustrated WILL with full pages in color BE T7 and duotone 1300 pages. FILLED 125 DICTIONARIES IN ONE All Dictionaries published previ ous to this year are out of date TUESDAY EVENING, 'UNIQUE BANQUET OF CANDIDATES Nine Defeated Aspirants Will Pay For Entertainment in i Honor of Winners Mlfflintown, Pa.. Nov. 6.—Within j i the next week or so eleven prominent' | Juniata county men will surround j j the festal board somewhere within ! : this little county. Th cost of the j banquet will be apportioned equally I among nine members of the party. | The other two men. the guests of !' the evening, will be the two men who are elected associated judges of Ju niata county at to-day's election. ■ These two men will be selected by the voters from John A. Koliler, ot I'ort Royal; A. J. Beyer, Miftlintown; James A. Shelley, of Fayette town ship, and Ferd Meyers, of Miltiintown. The two losers in the election will be two of the nine who will bear .the I cost of the feed. The other seven | men will be the seven candidates ; who failed to make the nomination at j the September primaries. These in | eluded Z. W. Oilson, Spruce Hill; H. j \V. Wickersham, of Thompsontown; David B. Stouffer, Walker otwnship; i D. Samuel Leonard, Delaware town ship; W. K. Auman, Miftlintown; A. J. ! Sausman, "Walker township, and S. L. Stuck, Cooalamus. The 'pact in this case, something' new in the history of the sixty-seven counties of Pennsylvania, was made back in July, when the contest for the nominations was at fever heat. ItKill SCIIOOI. TEACHER WANTED Mount Union, Pa.. Nov. 6.—The high school commercial department Is without a teacher for stenography, typewriting and allied subjects. Miss Nettie Brenner, of Millersville, who j was elected, sent word at the tin • appointed for her to report for duty tliat she could not accept the posi tion. leaving the school without a teacher. A teacher is being sought at once. LECTURE OS WAR WORK Mount Union, Pa., Nov. 6.—\\". Lov ell Baldridge, of Hollidaysburg. gave a lecture in the Presbyterian Church to arouse interest in the Y. M. C. A. j canvass which will start here next • Monday. CUMBERLAND REFLECTIONS ON TOWN RESENTED Gettysburg Points Out Cour tesies to Soldiers in Defense of Borough's Good Name Gettysburg. Pa., Nov. 6.—Gettys burg highly resents the attitude of certain officials for placing upon this town the blame for the removal of the soldiers stationed here for the last five months. A conference was held in the middle of the week be tween representatives of tl\e various towns and cities around Gettysburg which the soldiers frequented and an Army official, at which it was stated that conditions in the towns concerned were of such a nature that it vas felt to be unwise to leave the boys here longer and consequently they would be moved to another camp earlier than It had been intend ed, and (tic entraining began imme diately, and now more than half of them have gone. [ Gettysburgians point with pride to the many things that have been dono by the community at large and the citUens as individuals for the en tertainment and uplifting of the boys, and that statements should come out purporting that the town led them into things in way of in toxication and vice is kjeenly felt by our people. Almost every place in the town that was suitable was opened as recreation and rest rooms and the lads were urged to take ad vantage of these places, where good, wholesome amusement was furnish ed them and altogether they did their best to make It pleasant for them. What seems strange to the town people is that the hotels should be closed by government order to keep them away from this form of temp tation and then the Army officials would give them passes to go to the nearhy towns where liquor could foe. gotten. However, the fact remains that the boys are going, but many of our people believe that the rumor is merely a side issue to hide the real fact that it was the intention to remove the regiments preparatory to sending them over. By the end of this week Gettysburg will be prac tically deserted by the soldier boys, all that will be here being those that will be leff. to take care of the prop erty. Chambersburg Fire Co. Has 26 Members in U.S. Service Cliambersburg. Pa., Nov. 6.—Twen ty-six members of the Good Will Fire Company are now in the service in various branches of the United States Army. As a tribute to these men exercises were held in the Good Will enginehouse on Sunday after noon when a service flag containing twenty-six stars was unfurled. On the roll of honor are: Edgar Burgner, Darce Bowers. Jessie Cave, Ethan Ernst, William Florig, H. W. Gladhill, Russell Kyle, Frederick Myers, David Rollins, Clyde R.Smith, Jacob W. Smith. Howard Shenifen. Garnet Snyder. Alfred Schwartz, Roy Truett. Norman Senseheimer, Robert Smith, Benjamin Sollenberg er. Charles Stratton. G rover Wingert. Cyreal Cox, Edgar Kadel, Herbert Bowers, Charles Kinzer, Clyde O. Glazer and Milton G. Wingert. During the Civil War many mem bers of the Good Will Company were soldiers and many gave up their lives on the battlefield. In the Span ish War forty members joined the Army and during the Mexican trou ble last year twenty-eight were in Company C. Eighth Pennsylvania In fantry, at the border from this one fire company. Dillsburg Band Members in Auto and Wagon Mixup Dillsburg, Pa., Nov. 6.—On Satur day evening the Dlllsburg band fur nished the music for the fantastic parade at Franklintown and while D. W. Anthony, of Franklintown, was helping to transport the mem bers of the band in his automobile, he met with an accident at the south end of town. A large automo bile/Was approaching and the glare of (be headlights dazzled Mr. An thony so that he did not see the wn|pn. The vehicle was firlven by James Heighes and the front wheel of Mr. Anthony's auto struck the rear wheel of the wagon, scattering the apples with which it was loaded and tnring the machine over. When the automobile stopped it was wheels up and the front of the car was turned toward town and was badly damaged. Mr. Anthony had with him O. M. Bushman, A. H. Hess, Clyde Hess, Ned Irgang and J. Wiest Bailey. No one was seriously hurt but Mr. Bailey suffered a gash in his thigh and James Heiges, the driver of the wagon, was somewhat bruised. GRASS FIELD BURNED Waynesboro, Pa., Nov. 6.—A twen ty-acre field of grass adjoining the Catholic Cemetery, was set on fire by unknown parties and burned yes j terday. Firefighters kept the flames from getting into the cemetery. Don't Suffer From Piles Sample Parkaice of the Famous Pyr amid Pile Treatment Aotv Of fered Free to Prove What It Will Do for You. Treatment gives ' qiil.'k relief, stops R -*lr piles,hemorrhoids and all rectal trou- ■ ; bles, in the priva- I ML pon below. FREE SAMPLE COUPON PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY. I'jramlrl Blilj., Marshall, Mich. JClndly #n<l n Free sample of Pyramid Pile Treatment, In plain wrapper. Name Street Ctr State *XART>tSBURG QMAt TELEGRAPH GEN. R.H. PRATT VISITS INDIANS Founder of Famous Carlisle Institution Given Great Reception by Pupils Carlisle. Pa., Nov. 6.*—Within but a few days of the time, thirty-eight years ago, when he brought the first party of mtfccaslned and buckskinned braves and darkeyed maids to Car lisle and founded the Carlisle Indian School, Brigadier General R. H. Fratt, United States Army, retired, with Mrs. Pratt, arrived here last evening on a short visit. They were accorded a big recep tion by the puptjs of the school, sev eral of whom are children of those who came in the first party. The en tire cadet battalion turned out as a guard of honor and the band headed the line of march. At the school the grils were drawn up in line and cheered as the carriage passed through. General Pratt witnessed a special practice of the Carlisle Indian foot ball team last evening, and addressed the scholars in the school auditor ium. A program of sports with visits to the various parts of the school plant featured to-day. * Miss Grace Edne Addams Bride of William B. White Mechanicsburg, Pa., Nov. o.—The marriage of Miss Grace Edna Ad dams, daughter of Mrs. Ellon M. Ad dams, South Market street, and Wil liam Barnhart White, of Harrisburg, was a quiet event this afternoon at 2.30 o'clock, at Trinity Lutheran parsonage, the Rev. H. Hall Sharpe, pastor of the bride officiating and using the ring ceremony. The bride, who was unattended, wore a smart dark blue broadcloth ■suit, with Hudson seal furs and a black picture hat. Her corsage bou quet was violets and orchids. She was an employe of Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart's department store, Harris burg, and has a wide circle of friends both in that city and here. Mr. White, who is the son of Mrs. Margaret R. White, 1407 North Sec ond street, Harrisburg, is a graduate •of the Tech High school, class 1910, and is employed as a patternmaker at the Bethlehem Steel Works, at Steelton. f Following a honeymoon trip to New York and Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. White will live in apartment A, Adele apartments, 1102 North Sixth street, Harrisburg. Lewis C. Faber, Well-Known Contractor, Dies at Carlisle Carlisle, Pa., Nov. 6.—Lewis C. Faber, aged 82 years, a well-known mason and contractor, died at his home here last night from a stroke of paralysis sustained on Sunday. Mr. Faber has lived here sixty-three years. He was born in Bavaria, Ger many, and came to Carlisle In 1854. He did work on the Pennsylvania railroad station at Harrisburg and the car shops at Altoona. He worked on many of the public, buildings of Carlisle, including Bosler Hall, the Second Presbyterian Church, the Cumberland county Jail and buildings in all parts of the town and through out the county. He was leader of the Carlisle band for thirty-two years and served two years in the Civil War. He was a member of the Luth eran Church and of the Masonic fra ternity. Mr. Faber's wife died a little more than a year ago, just after they had celebrated their fifty-fourth wedding anniversary. He is survived by these children: John, of Trenton, N. J.; Lewis, Jr., and Charles, of Carlisle; Harry F. and William F., of Altoona; a daughter, Sarah, at home. Chris topher Faber, of Harrisburg, is a brother. Funeral services will be held on Friday afternoon. Useful Device Put in Operation by Gas Company Chambersburg, Pa., Nov. C.—Man ager Milton K. Burgner, and Fore man John Wolff, of the Chambers burg Gas Company, have put in operation a scheme which had been i declared impracticable by other gas men and which through its operation means the saving and the making jj,f money for the company. The scheme is merely a pipe line running about 500 feet from the gas works across Lincoln Way West to a point on Hood street, where a West tern Maryland siding is. Through this pipeline by means of a steam pump gas tar is pumped from a tank at the works directly into tank cars on the siding. In the same manner re versed oil from which gas is made is pumped from the tank car into the big iron holders at the ,gas works. Mr. Wolff was formerly an employe ot the Harrisburg "Gas Company. DILLSBURG HOME SOLD Dillsburg, Pa.. Nov. 6.—Real estate situated in Second and Harrisburg streets, owned by Harry Miller, ot Harrisburg. was offered at public sale on Saturday afternoon. As the highest bid was only $1,900, the property was withdrawn without a sale and an offer 'was made to sell at private sale. Luther Haar, of Franklin township, then purchased the property from Mr. Miller. Mr. Haar, who recently sold his farm In Franklin township, will move here in the spring and occupy the house. The house at present is' occupied by James Floyd. AUTO ROLLS I>o\\X .MOUNTAIN Waynesboro, Pa., Nov. 6.—Four people, two men and two men, from Baltimore, had a roll down Jack's mountain on Sunday about noon, when the auto engine failed to work, likewise the brakes ond the car went hurtling down the steep incline back ward and careened over the cliff, rolling over and over. Strange to say none of the occupants was seriously hurt and the car was slightly dam aged. FIGHT FOR BURGESS Waynesboro, Pa., Nov. O.—A warm fight was on to-day here for the election of a burgess to succeed Leonard Johnston. There were three candidates in the field, C. W. Sexton, candidate on the Prohibition and Washington party tickets; Edward S. Myers, on the Republican ticket, and J. Ed. Beck, on the Democratic tick et. A large vote is being polled. MKS. G. ZIMMKHMAN DIES Marietta, Pa., Nov. 6.—Mrs. Gray bill Zimmerman, aged 35, died at her heme at Lltltz. Her parents. Chief of Police and Mrs. John Warner, of Lphrata, her husband, seven chil dren and a sister survive. • Unique Way of Making Known Girl's Engagement Halifax, Pa., Nov. 6.—The Misses Mui'ie and Winifred Smith gave a tarty Saturday evening to the fol lowing friends: Mrs. P. S. Hill, Mrs. L S. Marohall, Mrs. M. W. Etlie. Mrs. G. L. Wirt, Mrs. C. C. Baker. Mrs. C. M. Ricliter, Mrs. A. M. Smith, Mrs. Robert Neagley and Mrs. Harry | Charlesworth, of Millersburg; Misses Esther" Brubaker. Helen Wirt. Millie Offenbach and Charlotte Heisler, the purpose of the party being' to an r.ourtco tiito engagement of their friend. Miss Helen Wert, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. a. I A Wert, to Charles I Bressler. The favors were small I cauldrons fastened at each plate by ribbons running from a chandelier. In all the favors were placed cards which in a neat little rhyme an nounced the engagement. The favor at Miss W ert s place contained an engagement ring set with diamonds and opals. In the center of the table was a white basket filled with yellow chrysanthemums. Mennonites Hold Important Meeting at Cross Roads Marietta. Nov. 6.—Mennonites ot Past Donegal township and surround ing country held one of the largest sessions on Sunday afternoon in the Crossroads meetinghouse that this de romination had for years. The order I of services began at 1.30 with an ad dress by the Rev. Andrew Lehman, I who was followed by Bishop K. H. I Kreider, who took for his subject "Shepherding the Flock." Betwee..* the sermons there was a song service, and a general discussion. The other clergymen who took part were the Rev. Abram Z. the Rev. Abner H. Martin, the Rev. James W. Martin. Rev. Irvin Musser and the Rev. Abram Martin, the latter secretary of this district. The Rev. Irvin Musser was re-elected moderator. HENRY D. BHVLTZ DIES Marietta, Pa., Nov. 6.—Henry D. Shultz, aged 84, a native of Martlc vllle, retired merchant, graduate ot Millersville State Normal School and former schoolteacher, died Sunday night. He was a Republican politi cian, holding several Important of fices. Ho was a member of the Meth cdist Episcopal Church. His wife, three children, several grandchil dren and two sisters survive. CARHIEK PIGEON FOUND Landis Valley, Pa., Nov. 6.—A car rier pigeon, banded J 17826778, was founded on the farm of I. M. Landis, at this place, the bird falling from exhaustion presumably while on a long fly. Mr. Landis is anxious return the bird to its owner. SUBURBAN PERSONALS DI'XCAN.NOX Mr. and Mrs. Francis Fllckinger and little daughter Helen Louise and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Flicklnger, of Altoona. spent the eekend with relatives here. On Saturday there appeared to be a hunter for every rabbit, but they didn't all get their rabbit. Wendote Tribe No. 305, Improved Order of Red Men, will celebrate thoir fourteenth anniversary ®n the evening of November 17 with k. ban quet. Harry M. Noss and P. Oian CrUj tofaro, of Duncannon, have been found physically disqualified for mili tary service and have been rejected in the National Army and sent to their homes. These young men were among the first quota of selected men sent from this county. The annual Perry county Christian Endeavor convention will be held in the United Brethren Church here on Tuesday, November 13. BI.AIX Mrs. Alice Gutshall has returned home from a visit to her son. Went* Gutshall, in lowa. The story visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Barclay in Sheaffers Valley, leaving a daughter. Mrs. Oliver Jones left for Phila delphia on Saturday. Mr. Jones is employed at Philadelphia and they will live there during the winter. Mrs. Harvey Wallace Sr. has re turned from a visit with her daughter at Harrisburg. A surprise birthday party was held at the home of George Weller, in Sheaffers Valley, for thqfr seven-year old daughter, Martha Weller. Nine teen of her little friends were pres ent. to whom ice cream and cake were served. The Rev. Robert W. Woods, pastor of the Lutheran Churcli of the Re deemer, at Pittsburgh, made a trip here to his old home. ANNVILIE Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grayblll, of Harrisburg, spent Sunday here. C. E. Shenk and family visited at the home of Charles Spahr, near Leb anon, on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Harvey Flowers and daughter spent Sunday at Camp Meade, Md. Misses Carrie Nye and Mabel Herr were among those from tpwn who vifcited friends at Camp Meade, Md., on Sunday. Mrs. William Krebler and son David of White Oak street, spent Sunday at Ebenezer, where they visited friends. Mrs. Frank. Rush and family, ot Uniontown, were guests of Mrs. Al fred K. Mills and family, of East Main street, during the week. Master George Kreider, son of Con gressman and Mrs. A. S. Kreider, en tertained in the garage of his father .n Tuesday evening. The many guests bad an enjoyable evening with games and refreshments. The high school pupils held a mas querade party ' n the market house on Tuesday evening. Miss Anna Gingrich entertained the Auf Weidersehu Club at her home in East Main street on Friday evening. Lawrence Mcllvaine, of near Pitts burgh. and Miss Leona Wieland, of Annville, were married by the Rev. William F. DeLong at the home ot the bride on Wednesday evening. Miss Mayme DeLong, of Bowers, is the guest of her brother, tbe Rev. William F. DeLong, and family. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Coombe have returned home from a trip to Niag ara Falls. Foster Bollinger, a student at Cor nell University, Ithaca, N. Y., is vis iting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Bollinger. Miss Mary Dletz visited relatives at Herndon. A. R. Thompson, of New Buffalo, visited his sister, Mrs. James Rouns ley. Mrs. Perry Ulsh, was a recent vis itor ,at Newport. The Rev. J. S. Philips, of Thomp sontown. preached in the Methodist Church on Sunday. , J. I. Crane has returned home from a visit, with his daughter, Mrs. George Lent. P. K. Brandt and daughter, Mrs. Edith Barton, of Newport, visited friends here on Sunday. Attendance Records of Riverside Public Schools Records of attendance in the Riverside public schools were excep tionally good during October un-l were as follows: Grammar, John F. Keyes, teacher. Per cent, of attendance, 92; average attendance, 35; number in attend ance, 38. Present every day during month: Ruth Swab, Helen Guy, Havard Sell ers, Carl JLotz, Beatrice Albright, Harry Shellhammer, Harry Bender, Esther Ott, Caroline Guy, Ralph En slnger, Ronald Engle, Stewart Oss man, Margaret Albright, Annetta Lotz, Pauline Fortney, Fitting. Intermediate school, Martha M. Hogue teacher. Number in attend ance, 45; tfverage attendance, 42; per cent, of attendance, 97. Present every day during month: Emma Hoover, Martha Crone, Ida Shaub, Mabel Shaub, Sarah Shriner, Mary Osman, Elizabeth Engle Thelma Smith, Amy Thomas, Anona Smith. Marion Breach, Mae Javne Prevost, Delbert Witman, Henry El right, Edward Welsh, Elmer Crone, Albert Herre, George Garver, Ed ward Ritter, William Shade, Norman I Engle, Mason Fasolt, Elmer Eons, j Harry Dapp, Alvin Hoover, Harry j Kauffman, Leroy Wolf and Russet I Mummert. Primary school, Annie A. Keiter, I teacher. Number enrolled, 37; ave rage of attendance, 35; per cent, of attendance, 97. Pupils missing no days during month: Lester Fitting, Paul Robi son, Theodore Dapp, Everitt Long, Elmer Weaver, Paul Ritter, Lee Shade, Jefferson Baker, Ethel ! Thomas, (Mildred Bricker, Mary Herre, Helen Wolf, Evelyn Garver, J?eatrice Ebrlght. Hazel Harro, Mae Wehry, Thelma Dapp, Madolin Long, Frances Breach, Evelyn Breach, Dorothy Sliaffner, Gertrude Roush, El'zabeth Sellers. Esther Crone, Ta lethea Weaver, Eva Stoudt. oi.n liltOOM MACHINE SOI.D Blain. Pa., Nov. 6.—At the public sale of the personal property of tha late William Orth, among a number of old heirlooms "hat were sold, the t/oom-maklng machine with which Mr. Orth had made many thousands of brooms was bought by Jesse T. Dillman, of Sandy Hill. Part of the machine was made in 1860 by the late Jacob Wentz, of Blain. Mr. Dillman has set up the machine at his home to engage in the broom business. SHOnT TRIAL, LIST Sunbury, Pa.. Nov. 6.—To date thirty cases have been returned for the term of criminal court for North umberland county, which opens here December 3. No serious cases are listed for trial, and murder cases arc , absent, an unusual condition in the county court. liUMMELSTOWN Mrs. Charles Braehm spent a day at Harrisburg. Misses Annie Burkholder and Beat rice Zeiders were visitors at Harris burg. Misses Elizabeth Price, Annie Nye, Nellie Brasefield, Myrtle Garrett and the Rev. A. S. Lehman attended the district Sunday schol convention at Swatara on Sunday afternon. Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Grosh and son Walter returned home Sunday night from a visit at Philadelphia. Miss Mary Breckenmaker enter tained Miss Anna Lenker, of Harris burg, over Sunday. Mrs. James Lundy, who hasibeen 111 for some time, is somewhat improved. A meeting of the Red Cross aux iliary for the transaction of business will be held at the home of Dr. W. C. Baker on Thursday evening. Miss Emma Humphreville, of Lan caster. was a week-end guest of Miss Rena Knabe at her gungalow on the South Side. Miss Margaret Mullin, ot Halifax, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mullin. Mrs. Mullin fell a few days ago. injuring herself severely, but is much improved. Mrs. Wesley Oakum left Saturday for a. visit with her mother, Mrs. Kline, of Trenton, N. J. DILI.SBURG Prof. Andrew Bender, chemist for the Aetna Explosive Company, who is located in New York City, visited his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Bender, in Franklin township, on Sunday. Charles Seibert and family, of Harrisburg, visited friends here on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Spath and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Spath visited friends at Mechanicsburg on Sun day. Edna Arndt and Myrtle Deardorff spent Sunday with friends at Harris burg. W. S. Sheffer and sons, William and Robert Sheffer, made an auto trip to Shippensburg on Sunday. Mrs. Sheffer who had been visiting in Roanoke, Va., and Shippensburg, re turned with them on Sunday even ing. The Ladies' Aid of Calvary United Brethren Church, held a food sale at the home of Mrs. John C. Baker that netted $19.17. George Stouffer, Carson Cook, Earl King and William Deardorff were among the conscripted men in this district called to Camp Meade on Saturday. Charles Stouffes, a trained nurse who has been at Philadelphia, is spending some time with his father [and mother, Mr. and Mrs. William Stouffer, In South' Baltimore street. Mrs. Anna Holtzinger, of Harris burg, spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. John Wierman, R. D. 2. Ah! That's the Spot Sloan's Liniment goes right to it. j , a rheumatic ache or a dull throbbing neuralgic pain? You f* 1 * "ha a quick and effective relief jn Sloan a Liniment. Thousands of homes have this remedy handy for all external paina because time and tune t|tia it ui proven the quickest relief. So clean and euy to apply, too. No rub biny, no stain, no inconvenience u is the CMe e.?' or ©ntments. If you once uee Sloan • Liniment, you will never be with out it. Cuwratia nad botUofc at all drunuta. 25c., 50c., SI.OO. NOVEMBER 6. 1017. : Parade and Presents For 31 !' Select Men at Mlfflintown Mlfflintown, Pa.. Nov. 6.—On Friday afternoon a demonstration was given in the courthouse for the thirty-one young: men who left for Camp Maede on Saturday. Preceding the exercises in the courthouse was a parade of automobiles, the first cars being filled with the drafted men. Then came the Civil War Veterans, followed by the schoolchildren of the twin bor oughs. carrying two beautiful flags. The parade formed in the courtyard square and after parading the two towns they returned to the court house. Mr. Lilley, of the Evangelical Church of Mifflin, after offering prayer, presented each young man with a Testament, gifts of the D. A. R. of Mlfflintown and Andrew Banks, in behalf of Juniata county, present-' ed each young man with a comfort' kit. A large crowd was at the sta tion on Saturday to ace the men off. COUNTY BRIDGES DAMAUED Sunbury, Pa., Nov. 6.—The com missioners have received reports that recent rains undermined abutments on two county bridges, which will have to be rebuilt before the struc tures will become safe for travel. One Is built across a run near the Sun bury Poorhouse in Ijower Augustfw township and the other near North umberland, in Point township. CHRISTMAS KITS READY Mount Union, Pa., Nov. 6.—The Red i Cross chapter here Is preparing 150 1 Christmas kits which will be shipped this week. Big Special! Wednesday, Thursday Friday and Saturday Steaks E*iir e lb. 18c Roasts ißlh lb. 16c Hamburger for Meat Loaf lb. 16c Beef gZ lb. I2;C Sausage |™|" d lb. 20c Hams £.r ured 26 & 30c Butterine^i 8 Pound lb. 25c Cheese hr lb. 30c Hearts, Liver, Brains, Pork Ribs; anything and everything to eat in meat. We have the goods. Give us a CALL. Quality or Price ) It is our belief that the great number of men who smoke King Oscar Cigars smoke them for their quality and flavor. To maintain this quality it has been neces sary to advance the retail price to 6 cents, but the quality must be maintained. % v John C. Herman & Co. , Makers * Duncannon War Work Council Elects Officers Duncannon, Pa., Nov. 6. —-L. W. Rrlmmer, county president ot the Young Men's Christian Association War Work Council; the Rev. Dr. George H. Johnston, county cam paign director, and Mr. Kirk, county director of boys' work, met a num ber of citizens in the i' .esbyterlan Church and effected an organization for the great Y. M. C. A. drive No vember 11 to 19. The officers elected for the borough organization are: President, Wil liam Wills; secretary, D. L. Kluck; treasurer, L. 8. Hart; director of boys' work, J. L, L. Bucke. Then arc the time* wlirn mm C I W nut the very be*t vnlue po \*/ *ll>le to net In un derwear. Our /\ |S TV nuallty given s I U/ \ ■ erv lce. MJ |[)/ Union W Suits I $1.50 to $9 I \ In all the ntylea / \ and kind* that I I are worth having. asfc&p\jFOßßY n Pv 42 N. Third Open Kventngw
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers