16 HALIFAX BOY ELECTROCUTED Russell Wert, Aged 15 Years, Meets Death at Light Tower Along River Shore Halifax. Fa., Nov. 7. Russell Wert, aged 15 years, son of Mr. and Mrs. George L. Wert, was electro cuted some time last evening at the high tower at the river shore, erect ed for the purpose of conveying^elec tric current across the river. Young Wert was greatly interested in every thing pertaining to electricity and it is thought he went to the tower in pursuit of his investigations. He evidently climbed up the tower and took hold of some part of the wires fully charged. The boy left home early in the evening, and when he did not re turn during the night his parents were greatly alarmed, but did } ot know vjhero to look for him. Early this morning a man on his way to work on Clemson's Island, opposite the town, discovered the body of the dead boy at the foot of the tower. He had evidently been instantly killed and fell to the ground. His right hand was badly burned where it had been in contact with the charged metal. Young Wert is survived by his par ents, one brother, George, who is in the aviation service in the t'nited States Army, stationed at Dayton. Ohio, and a sister, Helen, at home. No funeral arrangements have been made. STEF.I.WORKER IXJIIU'.D Shiremanstown. Pa., Nov. 7. —Ijan- dis W. Parks, of West Main street, had his right foot badly crushed while at work at the frog and switcn department* of the Bethlehem Steel Works at Steelton. A truck weigh ing SOO pounds passed over his foot. He was taken to the Harrisburg Hos pital and later brought to his home here. AID SOCIETY Will. MEET Shiremanstown, Pa.. Nov. 7. —The monthly meeting of the Indies' Aid Society of the United Brethren Church vill be held in the lecture -room of the church on Friday evening. STOPS ANY COLD IN A FEW HOURS "Pape's Cold Compound" opens clogged nose and head and ends grippe. Relief comes instantly. A dose taken every two hours until three does are taken will end grippe misery and break up a severe cold either in the head, chest, body or limbs. It promptly opens clogged-up nos trils and air passages in the head, stops nasty discharge or nose run ning, relieves sick headache, dullness, feverishness, sore throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness.. Don't stay stuffed-up. Quit blowing and snuffling! Ease your throbbing head! Nothing else in the world gives such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold Compound," which costs only a few cents at any drug store. It acts with out assistance, tastes nice, causes no inconvenience. Re sure you get the genuine. You can't think clearly when your head is "stopped up" from cold in the head, or nasal catarrh. TryKondon's to clear your head (at no cost to you) 50,000.000 have used this 29-year-old re medy. For chronic catarrh, sore nose, coughs, colds. sneczinK. nose-bleed.etc. Write us for complimentary can, or buy tube at druggi-t s. It will benefit you four times more than it costs,or we pay money back. For trial can free write to KOMBOB MFB. CO., Mimimil. Mm. gas ■■ 1 Get the Genuine CASCARA|£ QUININE ' No advance in price for this 20-year [old remedy—2sc for 24 tablets—Some cold tablets now 30c for 21 tablets- Figured on proportionate cost per tablet, you save 9} 2 c when you buy € Hill's—Cures Cold V in 24 hours—grip fljn in 3 days—Money eWnmfljK IMF 24 Tablets for 25c. yimly At any Drug Stora GROUP SORE IHROAT RELIEVED nOIATELV If Your Child Hawks and Coughs, Simply Apply Cam phorole to Throat and Chest So many people negelect their chil dren's rough until it may develop into whooping cough, croup, or bronchitis. Then you would wish vou had a jar of CAMPHOrtOLE handy. It quickly touches the spot and gives sure relief. The remarkable success of CAMPHOROLE is entirely due to Wintergreen, Menthol and Camphor, prepared in a synthetic way to give results. CAMPHOROLE is recommended 'or Whooping Cough, Croup, Broncho-pneumonia, Asthma. Sore Throat, Tonsilltis, Pleurisy and Neu ralgia. At all druggists. WEDNESDAY EVENING, BOYS AIDING IN Y. M. C. A. DRIVE [Continued from First Puge.] manager, la In charge of ttie cam paign In this district. Manager Dins moro has Just returned from a trip to York, Lancaster and Lebanon, and reports that the boys there are ac tively Interested in the campaign and the new way of raising money for it. The old-timo rivalry between the High schools of York and Lancaster has been revived, and an interscliool contest will be staged, each school striving to earn more money for the cause. Boys' Campaign Manager \V. IT. Hollinger, and County Campaign Manager Charles W. Sayers, of Lan caster county, have drawn around them a- thorough organization, but they are slightly outdone by York county under the direction of Cam paign Manager Henry D. Schmidt and Boys' Manager E. Ivan Kiev. There is keen rivalry between the two counties, and no effort will be spared by either side, for the victory. Enthusiastic support from the boys, themselves assures success for the fund in the district. While this fund contributed by the boys will be entirely separate from the main fund, it will be incorporated in the totals. Neither does the mer ger of the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. War Work Fund affect in any way the boys' fund. County I-oniU-rs Boys of the nation have been ask ed to contribute $1,000,000: boys of the state. $150,000; Dauphin county, $2,500; Harrisburg. $2,000. Harris burg's contributions will run far above that mark set for the boys, ac cording to local dealers who are very optimistic about the outcome. Among the men in charge of the boys' campaign In the district, fire these county leaders: York county, Henry D. Schmidt I . Ivan Frey, York; Franklin, county. Professor Alfred C. Shuck, j Chambersburg: Lebanon county, Charles I. Kleiser, Lebanon: Lancas ter county, W. W. Hollinger, and | Charles W. Savers. Lancaster: Perry' county. F. S. Kirk, Newport: Dau phin county. Lew B. Palmer. Har risburg; Mifflin county, William P. Woods, Lewlstown; Cumberland I county. Dr. A. M. Hutchinson, Car lisle: Adams county the Rev. J. B. Raker Gettysburg; Juniata countv, the Rev. E. M. Morgan, Mlfflintown. The boys have been given a part in the raising of this fund because they have not heretofore had a real part, in a large way, in these enter prises: because they constitute aj great army, numerically, to-say— -147,900 in the membership of the' association last year: because their. total contribution will amount to a| considerable sum: and because, pri- j marily. the effect Upon the boys themselves will be especially valua ble. l\irn ami Give Each boy is asked to earn and give: money solicited from adults will not be acceptable in payment; of the pledge. It is exceedingly im- j portant that the boy shall give of | his own earnings; or he may, if ap- | proved, give from an accumulated! allowance if such gift represents sac-1 rifice. To allow him to secure the j funds by solicitation would defeat the real aim of the plan. The unit is ten dollars. It Is rec ognized that this is a large amount. | It is purposely large. The boy may pav in cash or he may pay $5 with-1 in thirty days. $2.50 on January 1, and $2.50 on April 1, 1918. Perching Pleased That the value of the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A.'s work among the soldiers both in America and in Eu- i rope, cannot be overestimated, is shown by a recent cable from Major-1 General John J. Pershing, who says: ' "The work now being done by the; Y. M. C. A. for the comfort and en tertainment of our soldiers in France ; is very important. As an organiza-; tion, its moral influence is highly j beneficial. It performs a real service! that makes for contentment. The! Y. M. C. A. has won its place by un-! selfish personal devotion to the sol-i dier's welfare and deserves staunch support by cur people at home." County Committees of the Sixth District Pennsylvania War Work Council to-day were announced as follows: Dauphin County—Edward Bailey chairman, Harrisburg; Quincy Bent Steelton; Arthur Bailey. Paxtang; James E. Lentz. Elizabethville; Henry W. Gough, Harrisburg. Lebanon County—A. D. Smith, chairman, Lebanon: E. U. Sowers, vice-chairman, Lebanon: H. C. Uhler, treasurer. Lebanon; G. W. Williams, campaign director. Leb anon. secretary Y. M. C. A.; Charles I. Kieiser, Boys' campaign director. Lebanon. York County—P. A. Elsesser. chairman, York; George H. Whiteley, York: S. Fahs Smith. York: W. L. Glatfelter, Spring Grove; Alvin It. X'issly, Hanover: F. W. Weber, Han over; E. W., Kevser. Delta; H. A. Bailey, secretary Y. M. C. A. Cam- aign Director, York. Adams County—John D. Keith, hairman, Gettysburg; C. S. Beaser, Jettysburg: Charles Dougherty, Get tysburg: Mark K. Eckert, Gettys burg; C. William Beals, Gettysburg; Horsey Dougherty, Gettysburg; the Kev. C. W T . Baker, New Oxford: lohn Jacobs, East Berlin: George Knouse, Biglerville; F. K. Hafer. Abbottstown; Gilbert Emmert, York Springs; John A. Mayers, Littles town; Aaron Weidner, Arendtsville. Franklin County—Joshua W. Sharpe, chairman, Chambersburg; \V. L. Minick. vice-chairman, Waynesboro: Dr.„William Mann Ir vine, vice-chairman, Mercersburg; Harry W. Byron. vice-chairman, Mercersburg; P. C. Carl vice-chair man, Grcencastle; J. Edgar Young, vice-chairman. Greencastle: W. T. Omwake, vice-chairman, Waynes boro; -T. Z. Minehart, treasurer, Chambersburg; W. X. Trainer, secre tary, Y. M. C. A. Campaign Direc tor, Waynesboro; Prof. A. C. Shuck, Chambersburg, Boys' Campaign Di rector. Cumberland County—The Bev. H. H. Stock, chairman. Carlisle: D. It. Thompson, vice-chairman, Carlisle; Merkel Landis, treasurer. Carlisle; John S. Byrne, secretary Y. M. C. A. Carlisle, Campaign Director; Dr. W. A. Hutchinson, Boys' Campaign Di rector, Carlisle; C. B. Strayer, As sistant Campaign Director, Carlisle. Perry County—L. W. Brimmer, chairman, Newport: C. A. Weidle, vice-chairman. Loysville: F.,A. Frey, secretary, Xewport; B. Stiles Duncan, treasurer, Duncannon: the Bev. G. H. Johnston. Campaign Director, Duncannon: F. S. Kirk. Boys' Cam paign Director. Xewport. Juniata bounty—The Bev. E. M. Morgan, chairman, Mlfflintown; the Bev. W. A. Watkins. vieetchairman, Mifflin: the W. H. Lilly, vice-chair man; O > Bev. J. H. McConnell. sec retary .liffllntown: IJ. C. Pomeroy, trensui _-r. Port Royal. Mifflin County—A. W. Thompson, chairman, Lewlstown: David Thomas, vice-chairman; William H. Wren, secretary, Lewlstown: S. Will Shunk weller, treasurer, Lewlstown; J. S. Kollcr. secretary Y. M. C. A. Cam paign Director, Burnham: William P. Woods, Boys' Campaign Director, Lewlstown. Only One "KHUMCI QUINIHE" To get the Kenulne, call for full name. LAATI V E BROMO QUININE. for signature of E. W. GROVE. Cures a Cold In One Day. 30c.—Advertise ment. News Item's of Interest in Central Pennsylvania I.nncaater—Leßoy Graham, a young Fulton township farmer, Is In the General Hospital In a serious condi tion through the explosion of his gun while rabbit hunting. One arm was horribly mutilated, and he nearly died from loss of blood before assistance came. Columbia—When William Smith at tempted to fill the gasoline tank of an automobile by the aid of a lighted lamp, the vapor from the gas lighted* and caused an explosion. Smith was badly burned about his face the auto mobile was ruined. Groceries valued at S3O in the rear of the machine were also consumed. Columbia—The death of Mrs. Sa villa Hoffman. SO years old. wife ot, Samuel A. Hoffman, was the first treak in the family of fourteen. The youngest child is GO years old. Haalpton—The Grace Reformed and Zton United Evangelical Sunday Schools have announced that the chil c'ren will not receive their usual Christmas treut this year, as that Hind will be spent for the welfare of the boys of the congregations in the Army. Shaii'okln—Struck by a Pennsylva nia Lighting Company's motorcycle. Roy Zimmerman, si* years old. sou of 11. A. Zimmerman, was injured in ternally and removed in a critical condition to the State Hospital. l'almrrton—Dr. J. W. Luther, su perintendent of the • Palmerton Hos pital, will shortly tender his resigna tion to accept a lieutenancy in the United States Army. Dr. Kistler, of will be his successor at the local hospital. Hazlcton—Anthony Wrobreski, a United States infantryman stationed at Honolulu, Hawaii, and recently brought home to be treated for a nervous breakdown, became suddenly insane a.nd was removed to the Dan ville Hospital. Ilasleton—John Mathers, of this city, who served a year with the Red' Cross Ambulance Corps at the French 1 attlefront, returned home and imme diately registered before the local exemption board. He will leave with the next contingent for Camp Meade. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart Something New In Old Style / t ' Pictured of colonial scenes show what wonderful Rag Rugs were used in those days. A - Cii/ X i revival of these quaint old floor coverings brings many attractive rugs of this type, which 1 | T.. $7 will find a welcome in many homes. A new shipment has just been unpacked. ! 1 h e Handkerchief Display I . PINKS . AN . w . B . LL,r "- $ 5. aM sse OF WILIXSW GRASS AND CKKX /TV i | j!' ? xl ° feet 810.50 9x15 feet; $13.50 value at 811.75 I { Whispers of Christmas iTI SUSS;S3 >T | | I \ 24x36 Inches 85c feet: $5.75 value at $4.95 J I From Ireland, Switzerland and France have come daintv I l-V o-vs! -^ C h es T'!. )0 &4x90 in.ches; $4.25 value at $3.50 | hand-embroidered styles. \ 1 24x48 inches, !!!!!!!!'!!!!!" i *!! si!!:" .16x72 inches; $2.00 value at $1.59 /""V— t i Plain linen handkerchiefs for hand embroidering, and %-inch i 1 \ \IIVI.-H V,,30x60 inches; $1.40 value at $1.17 / I hems, 10c, 12H<N 15c, 17c, 25c. 35c nncl 50c \ I . KAU lltus— 27x34 inches; $1.25 value at 98c ]\ ns. I I Initial linen handkerchiefs, full ran.ge of initials, 15c, 25c; = 12x15 feet SIB.OO . VWTVKTI?!* Man nrvvmc / } 5 Gin neat box and $1.50 § s\ 9x11.8 feet 38:50 AXMISSTBH HALL. KU.NMJU— I ' a | 5 Hemstitched linen handkerchiefs in dainty corner embroidery, | 1 / J WOOL <\XD HBRE RUOS (Oriental Patterns) I * many beautiful designs; some with a touch of color. § \S? I 9x12 feef $6 00 value at ' 34 9- 3x9 feet; SB.OO value at •. 50.75 vW ! Swiss corner embroidered handkerchief - \ E" fJ 2^° v rf ,Ue f 3x10.6 feet; $9.00 value at $7.50 J I | signs, large range of patterns. 10c, 12>aC, 15c, 17c, 20c, 25c ami 35c |S\ I \ 9\12 feet, SB.IO \alue at $.97 3x12 feet; SIO.OO value at !<B.^3 Crepe de Chine handkerchiefs in a full range of colors, 5 AA Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Tnird Floor V _ r 17c ami 25c ; ( X | Fancy boxed handkerchiefs, 3. 4 and 6 in a box. corner cm- - i] \\ i broidered; some with a touch of color, box, I -w- A 41 In You Must Hurry If You Have I Initial and fancy borders. 3in box 15c, 19c, 25c and 35c I Lt *f* 1 m r>\ ITT" PI 11 * ! Men's Handkerchiefs ) "> wits l 0 Send Your Soldier Boy \\ r Plain linen handkerchiefs, % and %-inch hem, 1 t • j i- • \ | 15c, 17c. 20c, 25c, 10c and 50c f r insure its delivery on Christmas Day in the trenches in France, it must be sent not \ I Initial linen handkerchiefs 17c, 25c and 50c ! ( /X later than November 15. V / | Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor I \/ 1\ rl - . c . , , . . . . Vr\ j ; = 1/ \ hese gift things will help keep him warm this winter. f/ \ J | \)j '■ \J\ Khaki sweaters, three button, pullover style $5.50, $6.50 and $7.50 f <>"•? ~„4 & jAn a h'i P ul lovcr sleeveless sweaters $2.95, $3.95 to JH7.50 y/ n Khakl wool wristlets 50c to $1.25 /J Khaki wool gloves 75 c to iHl.ftO H Wool scarfs for trench service ; $1.50 Blanket bath robes $3.50, $3.98, $4.50 to sto!so AT— 1 T.J "T—l TT 'TI /r / n Khaki coat sheep felt lined 56.50 to $10.1)5 Foundation For Your Muff p* .• Many women are making their muffs this season. We have the muff beds or foundation ~ ~ " ,v Beautiful Silks In Many Shades Down filled $1.25 to $.'{.75 All the shades that are fashionable are to be found in our Silk Section, affording an _ unequalcd chance to cater to the needs of particular women. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor . , „„ , . Plain messaline in fifteen street shades; 36 inches Pussy Willow in seven of the newest street j wide. Yard 81.29 to 81.50 shades; 40 inches wide. Yard, $2.75 Plain taffetas in ten street shades; 40 Inches wide. Crepe de Chine in fifteen, street shades; 40 inches _ ! Yard $1.59, $1.<19, 151.75 wide. Yard $1.75 and $2.00 rlll T y I 1 < i I \ ~l I Plain satin radiants in seven uhades; 40 inches Crepe Meteor in ten shades for street wear: 40 I q \ OYYIq VIT Knnn*Ar wide- Yard s2o ° in ° hes WW®. Yard ...$2.50 JL 11 LAX U\J.d V OX V vl/i 11 I ICXI 1 L I )IJ I I I . Satin Flneste in fifteen street shades: 36 inches Satin Majestic or the highest lustre charmeuse; 1/ wide. iard $2.25 40 incites wide; seven street shades. Yard, $3.00 Crepe Jersey in ten shades for street wear; 3 6 Crepe Georgette in every plain color that is j I 1 T~t 1 I i inches wide. Yard $2.50 wanted; 40 inches wide. Yard, .. .$1.85 and $2.25 Colored and Black Dress Goods Dives, pomeroy & stew ar t, street Fi oo r The week's accumulation of the best selling dress fabrics including coatings, plaids, -y TTT TTT • _ serges, poplins, granite cloth, san toy, etc., at savings of SI.OO to $3.00 a remnant. |\| &^\TCIY* \A/ \A/ OkTl C 1 I J-1 f\TTr\Oi Colored Dress Goods INtJVcI VV clc VV UllltJfl VjIOVGS 6 yards navy serge. Value $4.50. Thursday only $3.90 . "TTT" i 1 • i"1 1 • I 4 yards checked suiting. Value $4.00. Thursday only, 32.70 Jpf*L \\ A -i/j+- •% I K i TAA irv I"l -./* 4- 4 yards green coating. Value $12.00. Thursday only, $9.95 .f TV VV 111 I f1 1 f— 1 f I. f 1 f—• 1 i| | TTI II lIDP Tl I 4Vi yards navy serge. Value $9.00. Thursday only, .. $7.60 yl- -j f f vy JL Vy v/ 111 I. / 1 I 1.1 IVyl X\J S J /i yards brown poplin. Value $7.88. Thursday only, 56.50 / y* ) J. 5 yards navy poplin. Value SIO.OO. Thursday only, . . U7.i>o i 4 2-3 yards Burgundy Santoy. Value $8.17. Thursday * * ° nl 4 > % yards navy 'sergr'e! Vaiue $7.66.' Thursday'only,'!! So.'-! 5 I Ol Itl Ili Itl VIH 4% yards'plum poplin. Value $7.31. Thursday only, .. $5.90 I t r"- V/_l_ *—" X_l_ X. V 11 5 yards granite cloi.li. Value $3.75. Thursday only, .. $3.25 TiV 4 yards navy serge. Value SB.OO. Thursday only $.:() , \ . ' Thc and ,'. bc d ; in, . ics, ot ork ma ,>- 5 yartis checked Huiting. Value $5.00. Thursday oniv, S3, is ) ship are part and parcel of these I'reiich kid gloves selected 5 yards navy serge. Value $8.75. Thursday only. -$7..>0 . for distinctive gift giving. f~ ' GOODS , French kid gloves, two pearl clasps, best quality, P. K. seams, 111 5 yards crepe, \alue $5.20. Thursdjy only $3,45 \v black with white, grey with white, buff with black, white with grey, • \ y'N.Vx/ Sit Bjl 5 yards batiste. Value sa.oo. xhuisday only $1.19 . ! ■ tan > navy and black $3,00 ffl SSU:S!d3SS. vu*. , ,?:is. SiSSSSffi; bto r SiSiS""^ '■ • 3% yards French perge. Value $7.50. Thursday only ... . $5 89 black with white 5—50 Cyr 3% yards poplin. Value $4.88. Thursday only .' :j;j'.9s : French kid gloves, two clasp, real kid, black with white and f V Z% yards batiste. Value $6.34. Thursday only .' $1.59 pi ?H'fsinT®j white with black, $2.25 E i 4% yards gabardine. Value $8.09. Thursday only S(M9 HMmTi" * French kid two-clasp gloves, black with white and white with A A L..| 4 yards serge. V*lue $5.00. Thursday only $.1.98 black,' $2.00 13 ( \l II U\ I 5% yards ellk poplin. Value $9.84. Thursday only . . $8.30 Uiiii#' Kid glovep, two-clasp, black and white $1.75 v \S>\ 3 yards popUn Value $7 Thurs lay only, . . $5 .5 Washable kid gloves, one-clasp, P. X. M. seams, tan. grey, putty. \M 2% yards broadcloth. \alues6.7s. Thursday only $5.49 Ivory and pearl, . sl*7s to $2.25 \\\tt Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor Dlveß> p ome roy & Stewart. Street Floor HARRISBURG fcSSflgl TELEGRXPHI LONDON POLICE NOW WEAR HELMETS Policemen in, London have been given steel helmets like those worn by British soldiers in t"he trenches to protect them against bombs from Zeppelins. Tricks Mother to Get Gun; Killed in Woods Wilkes-Barre, Pa., Nov. 7.—Disobe dience to maternal advice and legal requirements cost the life of Alfred Hess, IS years old, of Shickshinny, yesterday. Too young to take out a hunter's license and tricking his mother to ob tain possession of a shotgun, the boy went to the woods in search for rab bits and was instantly killed when the weapon of a companion. Charles Greaves, was accidentally discharged. HARRY F. FOX EXIJSTS In the Harrisburg district thirty six enlistments were reported for yesterday. Harry F. Fox, Jr., an or derly at the Harrisburg Hospital, en listed in the Medical Corps. He left yesterday for the Columbus bar racks. Soldier's Real Value Placed at $25,000 Atlanta, Ga., ov. 3.—How much la a "good soldier worth? How much In cold American silver or gold? If he could be sold, how much would he bring in actual cqsh? Suppose some other country want ed a certain American soldier, need ed him In her army and wanted to buy him—what would be the price? It remains for Monroe Duncan, a retired Vermont capitalist, to throw light on this subject. Twenty-five thousand dollars is the price this New Englander puts on the head of a "good soldier," a private who drills well and works well and has the in terest of his commander, his com pany and his country at heart. There's a $25,000 soldier at Camp Gordon, but you wouldn't suspect It by looking at him. You'd know it. I though if you saw him work. His name is Arthur W. Duncan, Holyoke, | Mass. an infantryman, and he was transferred to this cantonment from I Camp Dovens, Ayer, Mass. He is Camp Gordon's $25,000 fight-' ing man —perhaps he's the only one I in the world. He hasn't any money,' but his uncle, Munroe Duncan, has! j "Uncle Munny told me that if I went and made a good man there; was $25,000 waiting for me when 1 1 get back," said young Duncan. "He's! rather matter of fact, and that's all he said about it. But if I come back I with the scalp of several Germans! jhe might make it more. I'll try." GOOD OIjD ARMY BEAN* ; Humorous View of One of the Feat ures of Soldier Life. When some one distributes a readv i assortment of quotations collected I from Shakespeare and others, the | feat draws attention to him as a well ; informed person. Not to be outdone I in quoting poetic thoughts, we quote: | "No more ham or eggs oi grape ! fruit when the bugle blows for ! 'show.' No more apple pie or dump j lings, for we's in the army now, and they feed us beans for breakfast and j at noon we have "em, too while at i night they fill our tummies with a I good old army stew, j "No more fizzes, beer or highballs Iwhen we've got an awful thirst. If you're thinking of enlisting best get NOVEMBER 7. 1917. used to water first, for the lid's on tight all over and the drlllln' makes us warm, but we can't cool off with liquor, "cause we wear the uniform." "No more shirts of silk ami linen. We all wear the 'O. D." stuff. No more nightshirts or pajamas, for our punts are good enough. No more feather ticks or pillows, but we're glad to thank the Lord we've got a oot and blanket when we might Just have a board. "For they feed us beans for break fast, and at noon \\>e hnve 'em, too Flower Bulbs NOW IS THE TIME TO PLANT THEM OUT SIDE TO BLOOM IN EARLY SPRING An.d inside in pots to bloom during tho winter or at Easter time. HYAClNTHS —Beautiful, sweet-scented flowers. TUMPS —Crimson, White, Pink, Yellow —All colors, separate or In mixture. NARCISSUS—CROCUS—SCILLAS YEI,IX)W CALLAS, MADONNA LILIES Many other kinds—get them now—plant them any time before the ground freezes. MY BULBS ARE EXCEEDINGLY FINE QUALITY EVERYONE of the thousands of bulbs being planted in Capitol Park are Sclicll's Quality Bulbs—Thoy grow Bettor They Bloom Better. Grow More Flowers for the benefit of others as well as yourself, for they are one of the most effective ways of "brightening up" the home, its surroundings—everybody should have some flowers grow ing in the home this winter; we need them to help brighten tho Vvar clouds of sorrow that hang over all of us. Plant Them Now. Flower Pots, Hyacinth Vases, Bulb Dishes, Pebbles Plant Tubs, Radium Plant Food, Fibre Cut Flower Vases WALTER S. SCHELL Quality Seeds and Bulbs |07—laOO MARKET STREET, HARRISBUBG Botli Phones. Open Saturday Evenings. while at night they fill our stomachs with a good old army Btew. But by gum, we'll lick the Kaiser when the Sergeants teach us hov, for, dad durn it, he's the reason thfet we're lr. the army now." — Pittsburgh Post. REVIVAL AT SHIREMANSTOWN Shiremanstowij, Pa., Nov. 7.—The Rev. H. C. Kott'.er will begin a series of revival services in the United Brethren Church on Sunday evening. A chorus of flfty voices will furnish music.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers