6 BUNCO MEN GET $613 FOR '22-KARAT GOLD' [Continued from First Page.] name of a jeweler who might buy a card of rings. The two called a Steelton number and a half an hour later In came a man with a 'card of a Steelton jeweler who bought the rings for S2OO. By this time, the man had pro duced a box of gold dust that he hr.il gotten in Reno. Nev. This was "analysed" before Mr. Goldstein and declared to be worth $2,500. "Pure enough for dental work, 22 karat," was the swindler's verdict. This work was observed by Mr. Goldstein who himself tests gold and silver in the course of his business. The Steelton confederate was anxious to buy the lot but had only $1,200. Not Satisfied Two checks were written out for various sums which apparently were cashed at nearby banks. Still the sum was short and the first bunco steerer advised Goldstein to get in on the deal and make a quick profit. Goldstein protested for a time, but finally agreed to lift his entire bank '" ~ \ Pianos and Player Pianos Whether its a player-piano or n I straight piano you want, i you'll be sure to find the one you I like at Sigler's. C.AY. Siller, Inc* PIANOS Victoolas 2>o N. 2 St. For formal.social functions, V / JK (fvM) l^e Hardman Five-Foot ' Grand is the classic instru- r -f X tfl ' Its P° ssession acclaims the a k \ t ■ good musical taste and Ixiffl M'i&JGkßSri prest ' ge o{the hostess - Look this instrument over ► I BR OS. SEND THE MEN'S SHIRTS AND COLLARS WITH YOUR FAMILY WASH Your family wash will receive the '• 1 < —*-• careful attention of well-trained und , j ]v;irticular operators. -el tot. WASHED CLEAN*. STARCHED POOMPT I "Rtrui RIGHT. IRONED SMOOTH and ** FOLDED STRAIGHT. J-pr--.—;— j Call us NOW and we'll return your family wash, shirts and collars by Saturday. ELLIS LAUNDRY SERV3CE Ilell STKKI,TON. WORMI.KVSBI'RU Dinl !"<• AND EXOI.A DKI.IVKKIES 4fts:t Myiasis' g | Every Home Should J ■ Have a Cedar CL est f It's the safe deposit box for || IgBA clothing, woolens, etc. pro- |§ WbBEBW tects against moth and insects, 'g J A cedar chest makes H 4 I—an ideal Wedding or || Xmas gift. J I Goldsmith's cedar ( S f I chests arc made of S j ~ ]k genuine odorous H re nncssc e Rc d |f 3 ** Cedar everv chest j§§ I fitted with heavy brass hinges and YALE LOCKS— ]|| -> dust-proof construction—heavy Corners—both plain g| and copper trimmed styles—all sizes. Exceptional = | values at || $7.50 to S3O I i fe = EXTRA SPECIALS- | | I j 44x18.\17j/> Cedar Chest—substantially built | § reinforced corners dustproof a good 10 U sls value. Especially priced d 1 o Pf A n = I- $12.501 | i'.Q; $ |j.== jnt^=:ni ( p S Shirt Waists and Utility Boxes jj jj | We show a full line of Matting and Sanitas | f= U Covered Shirt Waist and Utility Boxes. Special- | |i t j ly priced at H ,<2 $3.25 to $lO nj l = GOLDSMITH'S I North Market Square jzihi/Slji'j'.x WEDNESDAY EVENING, balance of S6OO to complete the pur chase. The confidence men were not satisfied even with this. The fund \va: still short sl3, they said, and Mr. Goldstein scraped up the monev from the change in his pockets. The three then went to the bank leaving the "gold" in their t victim's hands. They did not come' back and the next assay did not come up to the tirt quality. The police to-day were unable to locate any clue to the three .lien. They found that the "jeweler" had used a curd of a Steelton man. but that the real jeweler had never heard of the man who impersonated him. NEWTON GETS IN NEW HOTEL [Continued from First Page.] for upwards of an hour: Finally in ar. unguardtd moment he waved a greeting to his friends on the pave ment; and then, to quote Kdmund James of Camp Hill, "tne stuff was off." Newton played an unfair trick on the contractors. He camouflaged him self as a carpenter, ginned with a liace and bit. a hammer and other tiols and wearing the, regulation c ••rentei 'a apron tilled with eleven pounds of nails. Newton at 7 o'clok, presente *■ himself at the Penn-Harris Hotel with the calm confidence of a man who had been on the job three days, lie was permitted to scale the crags and precipices until he reached the fourth floor. There he enjoyed himself to what one might call tlie utmost, until finally he poked his head over the side and waved his reorny greeting to the unfortunates on the stieet. The remainder of the !•< ns of Rest made a rush for the con tractor. They demanded permission to join Mr. Newton. The contractor'? Mprcsentatlve said Newton wasn't in the building. Upon investigating, however, he found the camouflaged tne inside a pianobox used for tools. Mr. Newton was eased from floor to f'cor just ahead of the contractors angry representative. In the mean time Kdmund James and the nthers had departed in a huff. They were going, they said, over to the Senate Hotel and waid until work started there. The contractor forced Newton to bring them back. Harmony was only restored after Newton had promised to buy some of the verj best MoTfytown cigars to be found ir Harrisburg. PERSONAL AND WOMEN'S CLUBS HERE TOMORROW Fine Program Arranged For Cumberland Valley Federa tion in Civic Club House One of the interesting of all-day conferences has been planned for the Cumberland Valley Federation of Women's Clubs meeting here to morrow in the Civic Club house, with Mrs. James W. Mil house, the presi dent, in the chair. The hostess clubs are the Camp Hill Civic Club and he Harrisburg Civic Club. At noon a box luncheon will be served with Mrs. Edward F. Dunlap as chairman of the committee of arrangements assisted by Miss Mary Jennings, vice chairman, and the following mem bers: Mrs Solomon Iliney. Mrs. George S. Reinoehl, Miss Fanny M. Eby, Miss Cora Lee Snyder, Mrs. William Watts Galbraith, Mrs. Wil liam McCaleb. Mrs. Thomas M. Jones, Mrs. Anson P. Dare, Mrs. John Q. Stewart. Mrs. J. Austin Brandt, Mrs. Joseph K. White, Mrs. Sanford D. Coe, Miss Jane Donaldson, of Harrlsburg; Mrs. W. C. Siegmund and Mrs. J. C. Armstrong, of Camp Hill. The program includes: Opening at 10.30 o'clock; prayer the Rev. George E. Hawes; singing, "My Country 'Tis of Thee," Miss Mary Bell Corbett. director: address of welcome. Mrs. William Henderson, president, Harrisburg Civic Club: business, treasurer's and secretary's report, Mrs. Margaret Krall; "The Proposed Constitution," Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones; address. "Patriotic Duties of Women's Clubs," Frederick A. Godcharles: piano solo, "Ballet Music," Schubert; "Caprice Vien nois." Kreisler. Newell Albright; ad dress, Mrs. J. Thomas Mitchell, vice president central district; luncheon. Afternoon session, 1.45 o'clock— Songs, (a) "I Am Thy Harp," Hunt-! ingdon-Woodman; (b> "Now Sleeps the Crimson Petal." Roger Quitter; (c) "Yeoman's Wedding Song." Pom npowski, George Sutton: address,] "Special Training in War Times," Dr. Edwin E. Sparks, president, State! College; roll call, with three-minute report of clubs; address, "Registra tion of Women," (by requests, Mrs. Walter King Sharpe; address, "Wom en in Industry," Mrs. Thomas Rob ins: report of state federation held in Erie, Mrs. Harvey F. Smith, secre tary. State Federation singing. "Bat tle Cry of the Republic," soloist. Miss Mary Bell Corbett, chorus, audience;' election of officers, adjournment. Farmer-Miller Bridal Takes Place in Milton Mrs. Elmer Miller, 203 Muench street, announces the marriage of her -laughter. Miss Mary E. Miller, to Tohn 11. Farmer, Jr., of Tarentum, son ">f Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Farmer. 2113 Oorrv street. Monday, by the Rev. Dr. n r>nknian. pastor of the First Pres byterian Church, at Milton. Pa. In at tendance were Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Robeson. The bride, a graduate of •he class of 1913. of Central high school, was connected with the Bell Telephone Co. Mr. Farmer, a former Harrisburger. is a graduate of Cen tral high, class of 1910. He is con nected with the Alleghenny Steel Company, at Rrackenridge. The young couple will reside In Tarentum. Miss Catherine Beidleman, of Mar ket and Evergreen streets, has re sumed her studies at the Mary Lvon school, Swartlimore, after a "week s vacation with her parents, Senator ind Mrs. E. E. Reidleman. Central High Notes The Recognition Service of the Central High School Club took place last evening in the John Y. Boyd Hall. Forty-eight members were recognized. After the ceremony. Mrs. \\ illiams Jennings gave a talk on the war work of th? Young Women's and the Young Men s Christian Asso ciations. She stated that verv few chaplains are with the United States Army in France and that through the Christian Associations moral condi- tions are improved. Four million cellars are needed by the associations ic carry on this work. Part of the money will be used to provide hostess' Louses and to prevent many evils from which other nations are suffer ing. Interpreters at the large camps are supported by the y. M. C. A. and \. W. C. A. The High School Club voted five dollars to be used to help in this great work. Miss Elizabeth Garner explained the meaning of the Patriotic League to the clubgirls. It was unanimously decided to join this league. A letter from Miss Anna G. Seesholtz, high school field secretary, was read and a picture of the French war orphan sup ported by the high school delegates tr Camp Nepahwin was presented. The money was raised by individual sacrifices and "silent suppers." I'linpel Notes In a c'lapel announcement Prin cipal Dibble urged students of Cen tral High School to compete in the Peace League essay contest. Infor mation concerning this contest will be in the school bulletin. Prizes of $75, SSO and $25 are offered. An honor roll of graduates and ex students of Central High who are seiving in the Army. Navy or any other branch of the Government serv ice; will be placed in the hall of the building. Information concerning en listments should be given to the sec tion leaders, who will hand it to those in charge of the honor roll. I'hllonlun Debaters Meet A meeting of the Philonlan Debat ing Society of Central High School will be held this evening at the home of John Shumaker, 221 Kelker street. Six members will debate upon the subject, "Resolved. That the United States Was Justified in Passing the Conscription BUI." A Junior class dance will be held Friday evening in Hanshaw's Hall. Stuart Wagner, president, and Miss' Virginia Toner, secretary, will have charge of arrangements. Outsiders will be barred from junior class dances unless they are accompanied by a student of Central High Schol. The senior class will take action on this question later. ROBINSON'S WOMAN SHOP CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Robinson's Woman Shop, 20 North Fourth street, is celebrating its sec ond business anniversary with a spe cial merchandising event which be gan this morning. As advertised in yesterday's Telegraph, fall and win ter apparel for women and misses, Including suits, voats, dresses, skirts, waists, etc., are being offered at spe cial prices for the occasion. Irving E. Robinson, proprietor of the grow ing business, was the recipient to day of many congratulations. CXRRtSBURG TEU3GR7.PH) USE NEW ORGAN FOR A RECITAL Samuel A. Baldwin, Famous Organist, to Give Recital in St. Stephen's An event which is being anxiously awaited is the forthcoming recital by Samuel A. Baldwin on the new three manual organ In St. Stephen's Epis copal Church, Monday evening, No vember 19. , Mr. Baldwin is acknowledged one of the greatest orgunists in the country to-day and a well-known critic even places him in the first rank of living organists. Mr. Baldwin is professor of music in the college of the city of New York, where he also gives weekly recitals on the mammoth organ in the great hall, his audiences usually number 2,500 with many failing to get admission. As it is impossible to sell tickets, a liberal silver offering will be asked to cover expenses, all money over that will be given to the Red Cross. The organ is rapidly nearing com pletion and will be finished by the time of the recital. The work is being done by the M. P. Moller Company, of Hagerstown, Md., and will be a great addition to their many fine organs throughout the valley. Benefit Song Recitals For Harrisburg W. C. T. U. Two song recitals will be given 'un der the direction of the Dauphin Coun ty \V. C. T. U.. in Falmestock Hall, Second and 1-ocust streets, Friday anrl Saturday, November 9 and 10, at S:ls p. m. Celebrated artists have been secured for the recitals. Madam Enrichetta Onelli, primadonna, will be assisted by Miss Malbina Ehrlich, pianist, and Signor Philip Sevasta, harpist. Their services have been se cured through the Society for the Broader Education, of New .York. A testimony of their success in previous engagements is proved by press com ments as follows: South Bend., lnd.: "Madam Onelli displayed an excep tionally delicate sense of tone values in all of her selections." "Madam Onelli won her way into the hearts of music lovers because of the excel lence with which she rendered her numbers."—Tennessee. "The harpist Signor Sevasta, was the success of the evening. The beauty of the harp as a solo instrument was fully demon strated by his selections." —Atlanta, Georgia. Class Discusses Matters of Personal Interest A meeting of the Aura Club, of the Memorial Church, was hold at the home of the president. Miss Elsie Hill. 1629 Park street. During the business hour plans for bettering class conditions and enlarging the Easter fund were discussed. Games, contests and music were enjoyed by all after the business session. A late supper was served to Miss Ruth Spotz, secretary; Miss Ruth Hunts berger, treasurer; Miss Elizabeth Hartman. Miss Evelyn Eckenberger, Miss Esther Yeager. Miss Josephine Zug, Miss Hannah Burn, Miss Ruth Spahler. Miss Florence Whistler, Miss Margaret Hill. Miss Ruth Deardorf, Miss Efflo Yahn and Miss Annie Yahn, of Newport: Miss Elsie Hill and John Rodgers, teacher. The Smith-Spahn Marriage in Sixth Street Manse j The marriage of Miss Ethel Mae Spahn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Spahn, of Newport, to James Sinlon Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Smith, took place last evening l , at 0 o'clock, in the parsonage of the Sixth Street United Brethren Church, 2233 North Sixth street. The Rev. Jo seph Dougherty officiated at the cere mony. They were attended by a sis ter of the bride. Mrs. Louise Rowe, of Harrisburg. Mr. Smith is connected with the Philadelphia Quick Lunch, of Harrisburg. The young couple will be "At Home" to their friends at their newly-furnislied home. 2141 Logan street. RETURN'S TO KANSAS Ernest S. Brown, who has been spending some time in this city as the guest of E. Daniels and Miss Alice G. Daniels, of 257 Curtin street, has returned to his home in Hutchin son, Kan. Mr. Brown has just returned from Glasgow, Scotland, where he spent the past year studying at the Univer sity of Glasgow, and touring the British Isle. On his way home to Hutchinson lie will visit friends in Altoona, Pitts burgh and various western points. BIRTHDAY SURPRISE A birthday surprise was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Varner on Monday evening. After an even ing spent in music, contests and games, refreshments were served to: Miss Tva Mause. Miss Elizabeth El "lot. Miss Mary Elliot and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sipe. of Paxtang; Carl Sipe and Robert Coover, of Hershey; Miss Hena Russell, Miss Josephine Russell and Mrs. Lester Linn, of Shippensburg. WITH MISS MUSSBI.MAX Miss Margaret Musselman. 29 South nineteenth street, entertained the members of the N. V. T. Club at her home, last evening. The evening was spent in knitting and making supplies for the Red Cross. Refreshments were served to Miss Helen Storev. Miss Florence Heagy. Miss Mary Berkstresser, Miss Mary Bossermari. Miss Annie Glass, Miss Ruth Spotz, Miss Catherine Rarringer and Miss Margaret Musselman. TECH HIUH NOTES Meatless Tuesdays and wheatless Thursdays are being observed in the Tech lunchroom. The meals furnished by Caterer Rutherford are as popular as ever. Mr. Harry Musser is substituting iti the place of J. D. Renninger, who v/as called to the colors last week. The work is in freshman English. The Tech Tatler will be out to morrow. It will be the first Issue of the year and is dedicated to the freshman class. The junior class will give a display of tiie talent in the class Friday morning during the chapel exercises, '"•hen a program will be presented. Prof. A. B. Wallize is in charge. Rrown and white are the color* that have been selected by the mem bers of the Sophomore class. Mrs. Ruth A. Kislipaugh, of 409 South Sixteenth street, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. John P. Hoverter, In Philadelphia. "lItegSTORK Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wagner, 1719 Benton street, announce the birth of a daughter, Margaret Elizabeth Wag ner. Sunday, November 4, 1917. Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. LeVan, 627 Fulton street, announce the birth of a daughter. Florence May I-eVan. No vember 4. 1917. Mrs. Lie Van was for merly Miss Ituth McCurdy, of this city. WOLFS ENTERTAIN AT MERRY PARTY Ghosts and Goblins Help the Hosts Make Jolly Evening For Their Guests Mr. and Mrs. Irvin E. Wolf, 809 North Sixteenth street and Mr. and Mrs. George W. Bressli'r, 914 May street, entertained at the home of the former at a Hallowe'en party. As the guests arrived they were con fronted by a sign on the front door which read as follows: "Do not fear when ye enter here. All scarey things are tied with strings." A gruesome ghost, who was Charles Kraut, met the guests In the hall and gave each the Icy handshake after which an other ghost, Leonard Diehl, directed their footsteps. The house was dec orated with autumn leaves, corn stalks, Jack-o-Lanterns and black and orange festoons. Orange shaded lights gave the rooms a shadowy appearance. Selections were played on the Victrola until the guests had all arrived after which there were contests. The prize-winners were Mrs. Hurvey Walmer, "Bill" Bressler and O. H. Brown. Much fun was created by bobbing for apples. One of the mysteries of the evening was the Hard-Time Menu. Supper was served, consist ing of pumpkin pie, ginger cake, cider, pop corn and candy. After lunch the witch entered her den of corn-stalks, which was erected in the dining room, and after stirring in the large iron pot soon stirred up a fortune for each of the guests. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Irvin E. Wolf, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Bressler, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Diehl. air. and Mrs. Charles Kraut, Mr. and Mrs. E. Sccrist. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H Beistline, Mr and Mrs. F. W. Long, Mr. and Mrs O. H. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Griss inger, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Laud enslager, Mr. and Mrs. Tolbert Gross, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gross. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Walmer. Mrs. Jane Gross. Miss Esther Day, Miss Eliza beth Newcomer, Mrs. Sara Rudder, Miss Mary Gross, Jane Gross, Martha Gross, Florence Gross. Helen Wal mer. Nevin Shoop, "Bill" Bressler, John FranUenbcrger, Charles Griss- Harry Gross. Leonard Diehl, Jr.. Charles Kraut. Jr. Herbert Wal mor, Harold Walmor. Homer Wal mer. Mrs. Sara Rudder, grand mother of Mrs. Irvin E. Wolf, is 88 years old and enjoyed the evening . Vt rest very m,loh - She result s . * 4 I North Front street, Steelton. with her daughter. Mrs. Jane Gros W. < - T. U. SOCIAL RALLY A meeting of th W. C. T. IT. will be held to-morrow at 2 p. m. in the Fourth Street Church of God A short business session will precede a social half hour, which is in charge of Mrs. C. E. King, social superin tendent. A program has been ar ranged which includes Miss Estella K. Steinmetz, soloist, and Mrs. John DeGray, who will speak on "Getting Acquainted With Work." Light re freshments will be served. Mrs. Charles Harrison Bair, and son. Ellsworth Parthemore Bair. of Bethesda. Maryland, have returned home after spending a month with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Parthemore. 1923 Derry street. Mrs. H. D. Miller arid daughter, Miss Helen Miller, have returned from a visit to Philadelphia and At lantic City. Mark Dowdell, who is now at one of the southern schools for aviators or ffie United States Army, will re turn soon to spend a several weeks' furlough with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Dowdell, of 1819 White hall street. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert O. Schiitt, of F.nola, will leave the latter part of the week for Augusta, Ga., to visit their son, George Schutt, at Camp Hancock. Mrs. Robert M. Rutherford, of Cottage Hill, Steelton, is spending a few days in Philadelphia. George Boyer Has 474 Majority For Associate Judge of Perry County New Bloomfield, Pa., Nov. 7. Election returns from Perry county show the following results: For associate judge, George Boyer, "dry" candidate, lias 474 majority over James Noel, "wet." Both are Republicans. Prothonotary Harry Robinson, Democrat, wins with 817 majority over F. R. Baker, Republican. Director of Poor George W. Dunkle, Republican, has 177 ma jority over Philip A. Nickey, Demo crat. For jury commissioner, L. Scott McKeehan, Republican, received 2,- 206 votes and John Dunkleberger, Democrat. 1,598./ This includes the f.oldier vote of Company G, Three Hundred Fourteenth Regiment at Camp Meade. At Newport C, VV. Smith, Repub lican, was elected burgess, receiving 222 votes, and D. E. DeLancey, Dem ocrat, 165. For justice of the peace, J. W. Davis, Republican, had 263, and C. D. Jacobs, Democrat, 124. In Duncannon, Charles E. John son, Republican, was elected bur gess, by a majority of 60 votes over E. S. Heckendorn, Democrat. For justice of the peace, W. W. Smith won over John W. Deckard by a ma jority of 105. At Millerstown John Hetrick was chosen burgess with a majority of 35 over B. W. Page, Democrat. YOU have every facil ity for decorating your walls with WallPaper of a distinctive type by making your selection here. The cost is moderate. BODMER MODERN DECORATOR 826 N. Third St. PUT 'SMOKES' ON CHRISTMAS SHOPPING FUN D Time Is Hero For Buying To bacco For Our Boys at the Front When you realize that only 25 cents is required from you to place in the hands of a fighting soldier a package containing' enough smokes for a week you can see what you ought to do. What's a quarter, anyway? A good deal to some people, wehl admit. But to one of our boys longing for a smoke, such a package is worth a good deal mre than its weight in geld. If you have any doubt of that, just ask us to show you some of the testimony that has been coming over from the other side. The men are Just longing for American tobacc. and cigarets and this country is nobly responding to the demand and send ing thousands and thousands of these kits to France. And right now at this moment is your chance to have your contribu tion count at Christmas time. Don't put it off. because it takes a long time to get these kits delivered, and your contributions to-day will just about connect with what we call over here the "holidays." That word is pretty hard to use when you apply it to No Man's Land. All the holidays they're going to get will be those minutes between fighting when they can have the consolation of a good American smoke. So start that Christmas list of yours now. Do your soldier shopping early. Sit down and think how much money you can afford for this patri otic enterprise and send it in to us— make it as much as you can. Kven a quarter will keep one soldier happy about a week and you can multiply this as many, times as your circum stances afford. Don't let these boys of ours go without this small package of cheer from the folks at home. There is money enough in the United States to buy a package for every soldier that we have in France several times over, and we count on the citizens of this city to do their part. Once more, we ask you to picture to yourself conditions under which our American boys are going to spend this Christmas. Then think how easy it is for you to do this litle bit. We krow how you will respond and we count on every one of you for your share, small or large. The following contributions have been received: Previously acknowledged. .$729.78 C. A. Fair 1.00 llbg. P. O. Athletio Assn... 2.00 Charles 11. Cleckner 1.00.. Cash 1.00 $7.14.78 ' I.BHlfill CASK REARGUED By Associated I'ress Washington. Nov. 7. The govern ment's dissolution suit against the I.ehigh Valley Railroad and affiliated companies, one of the so-called an thracite trust cases, was reargued to day in the Supreme Court. It was alleged that the Lehigh Valley in terests owned ninety thousand acres of coal land, principally in the Wy oming fields of Pennsylvania and con trolled approximately eighty per cent, of the anthracite tonnage on its lines. SAUERKRAUT SUPPER The Ladies' Guild of the. Bethle hem Lutheran Church, Green and Cumberland streets, will serve their semiannual sauerkraut supper to morrow from 5 to 8 p. m. in the Sun day school room of the church. With the regular sauerkraut supper, pumpkin pie will be served. Tickets are nominal. Powdered Fresh Eggs The biggest food commodity of the age. Nothing hut eggs given you. Eggs at 39c dozen. Sample size, three eggs, 10c, in powdered form. Tnmsui Tea Co.. 322 Market street, second floor, Harrisburg, Pa. WI S-T E SHOE A chin* Faot, Cramped Toa*. Offers ABSOLUTELY FREE The Services of a Noted A (SiSI New York \ | f f FOOT SPECIALIST Scboll's Toft FIX Straighten* Cwokcd Too* ftiwi Banhhel f I 1 JT* • J f O a I' Inursday, rriday and Saturday LV Novemb For the balance of this week a noted New Schoir* Bunion ßducr For York Foot Specialist will be at this store for b— °mpd e joißtt purpose of demonstrating Dr. Scholl's 1 7 ,V specialties for the relief and correction of all foot ailments. L This service is absolutely free and you tfehoir.AuboP.4fßoT. are invited to make an early visit to the store > ava il yourself of the opportunity. ettt Coco There will be no obligation to buy come <■ \ A. i and know the meaning of foot-comfort. W ST EC K LEY'S 1220 North c—h 4aHoro A Few Steps Below Broad Street NOVEMBER 7, 1917. EIGHTY-TWO YKAR Ol.l> HOBO W. L. Thwlng, once of Boston, can qualify as the oldest Pullman car hobo li. tlie world. When he was 20 lie was left a fortune and started traveling. He liked t. and has done nothing else ever since. Now ho is 82 and Betting to the polht where he keeps away from the cold climates as much as possible.— Springfield Republican. MOTOR TO PHILADELPHIA Miss Emma Lelb, Mist. Bertha Sellers, Miss Jesse Kishpaugh, Miss Mary Leib and Mary Louise Hubley, motored to Philadelphia yesterday to spend the day. ijj ft I Big Special! Thursday Friday & Saturday Steaks £?E h n ° e use lb. 18c Roasts lBB ek lb. 16c Hamburger for Meat Loaf lb. 16c Beef l^Mcatlb. 121 c Sausage lb. 20c Hams IHL^ ured 26 & 30c Butterine^if'" nd lb. 25c Cheese jg lb. 30cT Hearts, Liver, Brains, Pork Ribs; anything and everything to eat in meat. We have the goods. Give us a CALL. Progressive Supper After Mountain Walk A number of young people enjoyed a hike to the Rockville mountains and a progressive supper, which was serv ed at two summer homos near Rock ville. The party returned to Harris burg by moonlight. The following were present: Miss Eva ObrasKy, Miss Frances Frank. Miss I>eah Kle vans, Miss Pearl Herbert, Miss Jus tine K. Obrasky, Miss Rebecca Aron son, Miss Hillian Sherman. Miss Rose Garonzik, Miss Rae Klumpus, Simon Brenner, Osca>r Cohen, Maurice witz. Charles Toor, Ephralm Rrenner. Sam. Silbersteln, Sam. Kamsky, Charles Brennqr and Michael Wolfe.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers