TOBACCO IS AS COMFORTING AS FOOD IN FRANCE American Tobacco Necessary to Keep Up Spirits of Amer icans in the Trenches Said the general to the private, Have you got the makings, son I'm pining for a couple puffs Before we chase the Hun. Why, sure, said Sanunee grinning, As he fixed his bc\s a "pill." Said the general, now I'm ready To bust old Kaiser Bill. It may not he v6ry chummy to knock the quality of tobacco fur nished abroad, but facts are facts, and the fact is that American sol diers have not been able to get any relish from the brand of smokes manufactured on the continent or in England. The connoisseur of tobacco when abroad usually Indulges in a Havana, if he has the price. The less ! wealthy man, If he is anyways cholcy, 1 will try to get a cigaret made from j pure Turkish tobacco. But this is a rare thing nowadays and the quality j of tobacco which is offered for sale j in so far below the quality of the j ordinary commodity on sale in this! country that the most careless Sam mee hesitates to indulge in it. The cry is for good old American weed, with its home-like flavor and familiar taste. A good smoke, says the boys who | have been in a trench, is almost as I comforting as a meal. Antrwhat aj little thing it is to send yoflr loose change for this cause. The Tele-1 graph is already in receipt of aj handsome sum contributed by Har risburgers, but more Is needed and i for a long time to come. The Amerl-1 can Tobacco Company has done its j part in giving 45 cents worth for! every 25 cents spent. Loosen up, then, j Mr. Smoker, and you, lady fair, have i a heart for the boys at the front who I tlnd comfort in a good smV>ke. The | following contributions for the fund j have been received by the Harrisburg! Telegraph: Previously acknowledged ... .$736.78 j Cash .50 j R. I*. Clark 1.00 j Total $738.281 Thousands Will Avoid Annoying Catarrh This Winter A Little Precaution Right N'ow Saves i Untold Annoyance You who have been afflicted with Catarrah, know that with the tlrst signs of cold and damp weather the disease will promptly return, and re main an unwelcome guest as of yore. Why not save yourself tho suffer ing and inconvenience which your experience tells you is in store for you. Avoir, the folly of waiting until the dii-ease has you within its again. Proper treatment is worth a great deal more right now than later. Ca tarrh cannot be permanently cured by local treatment with sprays, douches, ointments, washes, etc. Science has proven that the disease is in the blood. f EXTRA VALUE ils "Visible* 9 in Globe Clothes The extra value we speak of repeatedly is not a mere advertising slogan or a catch-penny phrase. It means just what „ it says. It's one th!ng to advertise a bet ter value and another thing to give it. GLOBE CLOTHES represent all the goodness that can be put into a Suit or 'Overcoat the goodness of make the fineness of trim the exclusive in style —and fabrics that are SO DIFFERENT. ;uarantees MORE style MORE service MORE lothes satisfaction and that's what you and every is looking for. We guarantee everything we sell r insurance policy, covering America's best TS and OVERCOATS at $lB, S2O, $25, $33, $35, S4O Ask Your Boy Where He Wants to Go For His Winter Outfit—We Know His Answer He'll be sure to tell you he wants to be dressed just as smart as his chums and that they all get their clothes at THE $ GLOBE Let the lad have HIS own way about the matter of buying his clothes he'll take pride in them and that's what YOU want him to do. Trench Overcoats— Mackinaw*.- Made of Olive Drab and The greatest Coata ever other mixed — mili- made for school or outdoor f \ tary style with slash pockets, wear nobby plaid patterns all around belt with buckle in sturdy fabrics belted front for boys 10 to 18 models that will please any boy v SIO.OO to $20.00 $5.00 to $12.50 |[t &M THE GLOBE WiW FRIDAY EVENING, STEELTON AND NEARBY TOWNS Meeting of Y. M. C. A. Committee on Monday A meeting of the committee of 100 members to campaign for the Y. M. C. A. ward fund In Steelton and surrounding towns next week will be held in Frey's Hall, Monday evening. At this meoting members of the committee will be given final Instructions in regards to soliciting contributions for the Y. M. C. A. war fund. Qulncy Bent, chairman of the committee will pjeside. Sev eral well-known speakers will talk on Y. M. C. A. Work. Arrangements are being made by ministers of the local churches for the special services to be held on Sunday in connection with launching ♦he Y. M. C. A. war fund campaign. All pastors will preach on the sub ject. ILLUSTRATED SERMON The third in the series of illustrated sermons on the Great Protestant Re formation will be given in the First Presbyterian Church Sunday evening. The subject will be "John Knoic," the man who stood aghlnst crowned heads and fought the battle for civil and religious -freedom; the man whose prayers * Mary Queen of Scotts feared more than ten thousand men: the man who was the instru ment in. making little Scotland one of the greatest countries in the world and her people the most influential people in the world especially as they have always stood for justice, liberty and the rights of man, the great principles for which we are fighting to-day. Steelton Personals Sergeant Reagan of Camp Meade, is spending "Several days at his home in. the borough. He has a badly sprained arm received while playing football. Misses Sara and Mary Walley. of Chester county are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Walley, 201 ! Lincoln ntreet. James M. Wells Company, fi, 103 rd Ammunition Train, 28th Division, Camp Hancock. Augusta. Ga.. is visit ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Frank Wells, 215 North Front street. I That is why a thorough course of i S S. S., the unequalled blood rera j edy, does so much good right now. This remedy goes'to the very source of the disease, and by purifying and cleansing tho blood, eliminates the germs of Catarrh, and drives thein from the system. Begin this treatment to-day. and you will be thankful for the wonder ful relief you 'will enjoy this winter, jS. S. S. is sold by druggists every -1 where, and has been on the market for more than fifty years. Re sure and get the genuine S. S. 8. Our Medical Director will gladly give you expert medical advice about the treatment of your own case, without charge. Write to-day to Swift Speci fic Co., 223CSwift Laboratory, At lanta, Georgia. MUST HAVE MORE KNITTED GOODS Officers of Red Cross Asik Women to Knit Instead of Work on Xmas Gifts Women of Steelton and surround ing towns were requested "to knit In stead of preparing Christmas gifts, by officers of the local Red Cross chapter, this morning. In order that Steelton can supply its quota of the knitted goods It is necessary for the local organization to supply 800 morj units. This work must be completed shortly. The local body has already sent 1.200 articles. By this,apjieal officers of the chap ter do not ask the women not to give •"•hristmns presents. They mean that the women should give' something for presents that does not take up much of their time in preparing them. Officers this morning emphasized the immediate need of .help to fill the allotment of knitted goods. Workers are anxious that Steelton maintain its good record in supplying material and money. The card party held in the head quarters last night for the benefit of the soldiers' fund netted the local or ganization almost S2OO. About 150 persons were in attendance. The ac, counting department of the local steel plant presented the local offic ers with sl3 for the Christmas fund. A shipment of 400 gifts has been made and a box of 200 is being pre pared for shipment this week. This borough's allotment is 1,000 by No vember 10. CHOIR REHEARSAL TO-NTGIIT The choir of St. John's Lutheran Church Will hold a final rehearsal this evening in preparing tho anthems they will sing at the great Reformation rally next Sunday eve ning. Rehearsal will start promptly at 8.30. Announcement was made that un der the auspices of St. John'p Luth eran choir, tho Grace Methodist choir-of Harrisburg, numbering 60 voices, under the direction of John R. Phillins will sing the Messiah in St. John's Lutheran Church tho eve ning of December 18. Coal Administration to Name Two New Members The Retail Coal Dealers' Associa tion had representatives at the meet ing '>f th Dauphin County Fuel Ad ministration's meeting yesterday aft ernoon. A number of suggestions were made by both sides relative to the handling of the fuel supplies in the county. It is likely that in the near future the matter of the mini mum amount of coal to be sold to a consumer and the price to be charged for the same will be set. Names were considered for the ad ditional two members of the commis sion at the meeting, and it is likely that announcement of at least one new commissioner will be made in a day or two. % ... • HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Celebrate Twenty-fifth Anniversary of Lodge Two hundred Knights of Malta attended the twenty-fifth anniver sary of Nazareth Commandery, in Fackler's Hall, Thirteenth and Derry streets, last night. W. S. Flshel pre sided. Music was given Ijy the male chorus of tho Stevens Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church. Ad dresses were made by members of other commanderies who were pres-> ent at the meeting, including: F. F. Flageal, Star of America Com mandery, Number 113; Ralph Laf ferty, Cincinnati Commandery, No. 96; S. Dewey, Egyptian Comman dery, Number 11,4; E. Suydam, Bald win Commandery, isfo. 108. Grand Commander H. M. Asklns spoke. Other grand officers pres ent were: Grand Generalissimo W. Raffensberger, Grand Sentinel J. Smith Riehl, Sunbury; Grand Sword bearer W. H. Smith, York; Grand Standard-bearer John Grissinger, Harrisburg; Grand Chairman ... c .e Finance Committee Guy H. Lucas, Mechaniesburg. Newark Shoe Store Adds Women's Department One of the new features of the Newark Shoe Store in this city is the addition of a department de voted to the sale of women's shoes, which have heretofore not been handlefl by the concefn. The open ing of this departmen Is given prom lnance in a special announcement of the firm's advertising in another part of this paper. Souvenirs will be a compliment of the opening of this new department, to-morrow. Belgian Spy Receives Life Sentence in London By Associated Press London. Nov. 9. _ Official an nouncement was made to-day of the conviction of a Belgian as a spy. The statement follows: "A Belgian subject was tried by the general court-martial, in London, on • ePtember 24 and 25, on the charge that he had come to the United King dom with the intent to commit acts of espionage on behalf of the enemv. He was found guilty and sentenced to death. Tho sentence was duly confirmed, and subsequently was com muted to penal servitude for life." NEW LOUD MAYOR By Associated Press London, .Nov. 9. The new lord mayor of London. Charles A. Hanson was inaugurated to-day with the usual ceremonies which, like all those since the outbreak of the war were purely military. Scattered th ro ugh nhLio par ? de were modern war ma ' , s ". ch 88 tanks and trophies captured from the Germans. PASTOK ACCEPTS* CALL Hummelstown, Pa., Nov. 9 The Rev. Arthur R. King, of Orwigsburg has accepted the call to the pastor ate of the Reformed Church and will come to Hummelstown early In De cember. Arrangements are being made to secure the property of U L Balsbaugh in East Main street, as a residence for tljo pastor. Standing of the Crews lIARRISBI'RG SIDE Philadelphia lllvlaion —The 128 crew first to go after 4 o'clock: 12.1 119 127, 116, 118, 111, 110, 116. Firemen for 123, 115. Flagmen for 123, 127. Brakemen for 126. 123. 119 127 118. 111. 110, 116. Engineers up: Schwartz, ICeane, Tennant, Sellers, Simmons. Howard, Seifert, Gehr, Andrews, Wcnrick! Shocker. Firemen up: Rlnier, Butler. Mish ley. Flagman up: Seitz. Brakemen up: Maurer. Monroe. Brenner, Thompson. Middle Division—The 24 crew first tc go after 1.45 o'clock; 18. 34, 16, Preference crews: 9, 10, 7. Engineers for 31, 10. Fireman for 10. Conductor for 9. Brakemen for 24, 34, 10. Engineers up: Brink, Corder, Hawk, E. It. Snyder. Moretz, Blizzard. Firemen up: Breon, Clay, Seeger, Primm, Gault, Campbell, Derrick. Conductor up: Bennett. Brakemen up: Johnsonbach, Fur lew, Frank, Clarli. Yard Hoard—Engineers up: Mc- Ccrd, Gardner, Rupley, Speese, Mil ler, Peters, Biever Jr., Yost, Kinger, Troup. Dlssinger, Young, Sellers. Engineers for SC, 6C. Ist 15C, 33C. Firemen for Ist 7C. 6th 7C, 3rd lfxj 23C, 26C, 35C. EXOLA SIDE Philadelphia Division—The 239 crew first to go after 3.45 o'clock: 203 204 225, 205, 234. 239. 242. 244, 227, 226. Firemen for 204, 227. Flagmen for 225, 39. Brakemen for 09, 34, 43 (2). 44. Flagmen up: Staley. Brakemen up Russell. Middle Division—The 107 crew first to go after 2.45 o'clock; 109, 103 106 104, 23. 114. 22. \ I .aid oft: 113. Engineer for 107. Firemen for 107, 104. Flagman for ?2. Brakeman for 106. Ynrd llonrd—Engineers up: Forten baugh, Glngri'h, Klngsherry, McNal ley, Fea. Heal. Firemen up: Morris, Benser, Boyer, Milliken, ITaubecker, Meek, Holmes, Sanders, C.ishman, Sadler, Taylor) Dougherty, White. Firemen for 2nd 126, 2nd 129, 135 2nd 102. PASSENGER DEPARTMENT Middle DlvlMlon Engineers up: ("rum, Sparver. Miller. Kelser, Rob- Icy. Keune, McDougal, Rennlnger, Crlmmel. Firemen up: poller, Thompson, Ly ter, Naylor, Beverlln, llugglns, Corn propst, Hus.s Keller, Ramsey. Firemen for 1, 29. Philadelphia Division Engineers up: Glllums, Bless, Osmond, Pleam, Gibbons, Kennedy. Firemen up: Shnffner, J. M. White, Hershey, Cover. I">odd, Aulthouse. Flrefnan for 578. THE READING The 10 crew first to go after 12.30 o'clock; 20, 12, 17, 11, 2, 6. 73 60 ■64, 62. Firemen for 10, 12, 17, Conductor for 54. Flagme nfor 62, 10. Brakemen for 64 1?L 60, 2, 10, 12, 13 17, 20, 21. Engineers up: Masslmore, Deardorf, Lcckey, Beeeher, Dandig, Ruth, Stick er, Pletz, Kaufffan, S. Beeeher, Tip ton, Bowman, Schuyler, Holly, Freed, Myers. Firemen upt Klngsborough, Stahl, Howe, Kmerick, Scheetz. Mentzer, Bufflngton, Hummelhaugh, Hoffman, Patterson, Looker, Miller. Myers An derson. Gelting, Moore, Stough, Mc- Kets Conductors upt McCullough, Ford Hall. Booth. Brakemen up< Stoner, Baish. Shultz, Gardner, Rltter, Martin, Grady, Tom son, Duncan Epley LABOR LAWS ARE ! UNDER DISCUSSION! State and federal Statutes Will Be Made to v Co-operate Tho f,rst move fv \ Y \y//% to get a working CwHI tween " le Federal 1 I ' aWS wus * Ql{en I I members of the I State Industrial £ aBB 1 who have £ Sf I bcen making visits ject with Federal officials and to make observations on the way it is boing enforced throughout the coun try. Studien ljave also been made of the manner in which it fits in with the Pennsylvania act. It is probable that a further meet ing will be held at Washington at which a definite plan will be adopt ed. State inspectors have been visit ing mills and factories and observing points which would be covered by Federal law. • The Industrial Board has complet ed hearings on tho proposed eleva tor code and will consider suggestions and criticisms and announce the final draft shortly. * Force Filled Up. —The State Po lice force, which suffered a number of losses of men because of expiration of enlistments and troopers entering industrial and railroad police forces or going into the Army is up to strength again. Over a score of men have been added to the four troops this month and are now undergoing training. Dr. Jackson Called—Dr. John Price Jackson, Commissioner of La bor and industry, last night received his orders to report for duty as an officer in the reserve corps of tho United States Engineers. The Gov ernor will name a commissioner to act In his place as he did in the case of Col. John C. Groome, head of the 'State Police. Meanwhile Lew R. Pal mer, chief inspector, is acting com missioner under the law. Hearings On—The Public Service Commission is holding hearings to day. in Philadelphia ,in rfieal cases. The members of the commission will meet here Monday for an executive session. May Not Sleet—lt is probable that because of Governor Brumbaugh be ing away until next Wednesday that tho meeting of tile Board of Public Grounds and Buildings will be post poned from Tuesday. Stevens Visits Hill—F. R. Stevens, tho agriculturalist of the State Cham ber of Commerce, visited the State Department of Agriculture and dis cussed Work of the chamber to stimulate crop raising. Sterling Defends Commissioners — Representative Philip Sterling, Philadelphia, who was one of e legislators named to take vote of soldiers at camps, defends then a statement Issued last night Mr. Sterling says they did n' play politics. Ex-Member Here— Ex-Repi esenta tive H. H. Arnold, of Clalron, was at the State Capitol. Dr. Dixon Better —Commissioner of Health Samuel G. Dixon, is report ed to be materially improved and may be able to go to his home soon. Will Push Cases—Dairy and Food 1 Commissioner James Foust said to day that the state would push the codfish cases which have been pend ing for several days and over which the federal and state authorities have clashed. Unusual Increases—The Philadel phia and Western and Lehigh Valley Transit Companies, have filed a joint tariff effective December 1, cancel ing "limited service" rates to various points near Philadelphia and provid ing that commutation tickets between Philadelphia and certain points will be good on local cars only. The My erstown Gas and Fuel Company, operating in Lebanon county filed notice of new rates cutting down dis counts for prompt payment and es tablishing a service charge. A ready to serve charge Is established and gas rates increased by the New Parryville Consolidated Gas Company of Lehighton, In a notice filed. More Smallpox—Eighty laborers in the Gallitzin district have been placed under quara/ltine by railroad police because of appearance of a third cue of smallpox in that section. Adui tional cases have also been reported from Clearfield county. Hlk Case Soon —The Public Service Commission has arranged to hear the argument In the Springfield Consoli dated Water Company cases which Involve suburban Philadelphia, here next Tuesday. Applications for re hearing of the Phoenlxvllle, Valley Forge and Stafford Kailway case against the Philadelphia Suburban Gas and' Electric Company has been made. Jude Shull Now—Samuel E. Shull, Stroudsburg attorney and well known here, was to-day appointed by the Governor to be judgo of the Manroe- Pilte district to serve until January, 1620. His successor will be elected Ir. 1919. Port In Inveatlnatlnit —State Fire Marshal Port is Investigating the destruction of the l)lg mill at New Kensington and reports coming here by telephone tell of gas generated and an explosion when an effort was made to put out the fire started on top of a furnace. cMmber Here- —Representative ©. W. Tlionias. or Wilkes-Barre, was here this week. Important Work—lt has boen re ported to the office of Dr. Samuel G. Dixon, state health commissioner, that in the election of this week two Installations of waiter and sewerage purification plants in which the De partment was very much interested bud been approved by the voters. In the city of Johnstown a |500,000 bond itsue for completing the sanitary sewer system was authorized by the voters. In Mount Joy borough, Lan caster county, a bond Issue to install a lilter plant for borough water sup ply was also approved. Dr. Dixon believes that both these projects are important steps in the sanitation of the state and will be reflected by de creases In death disease rates. Magec la Naatl The Governor's office to-day announced tho appoint ment as members of the State Free Library Commission William A. Ma gee, Pittsburgh, former public service commissioner, to succeed Harrison W. eraver, resigned, and H. E. Karliart, Hanover, to succeed Horace S. Hay den, deceased. To Start Soon —Auditor General Suyder is arranging to launch the investigation into the affairs of the Northampton register of wills office next week. News of tho qualification of the Governor's appointee to the office was received at the Capitol to day. iaylor Bue-r-n, B. Taylor, of Belle>- fonte. tod-day filed suit against tho Btute in the Daupuin county court in accordance witii an net passed by the lust Legislature. The action grovs out of some atate highway matters. Itldn ltcjerted —All bids received for construction of a proposed state highway in Old Forge and Moosic boroughs, latkawanna county, have been rejected by the State Highway TEAM WORK WILL WIN FOR AMERICA, SAYS LEHIGH HEAD President Drinker Stirs City's Alumni With Patriotic Address If England's battles were won on her football fields then America* can do the same with team work, the sort that wins a postseason series. This, in brief, was the line pursued last evening by Dr. Henry S. Drink er, the aggressive president of Le high University who addressed the local alumni at the University Club. Though a veteran educator and man of years, Dr. Drinker gave the im pression to the younger generation of listeners that he was still in his twenties, for he was teeming with energetic eloquence. Identified with the forestry conservation movement in thi:> state and country, chairman of the Summer Military Training Camps Association and a foremost coadjutor in helping the govern ment in its present task, Dr. Drinker spoke to an attentive audience. Ho was followed by William Jennings, class of '9O. who pointed out the nec essity of every man joining actively in war work even though he waa not fitted lor going to the front. He in dicated in particular sitch activities as the Hed Cross, Liberty P.onds, the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A. Mer cer B. Tate, head of the local alumni association, also called on Walter B. Okeson, secretary of the alumni as sociation of Lehigh, for a talk. Lehigh's Part Dr. Drinker lirst gr ve a brief out line of Lehigh's enterprise in prepar ing for the war. "Lehigh," sairl hp, "has a right to feel she did not slumber in the re cent years preceding the entry of our country into the great war. Wo were among the very tirst of the uni versities and colleges of our land to respond actively and heartily in 1913 to the call of the War Department, voiced through Major General Leon ard Wood, then chief of staff, to .loin in the preparedness movement l>y establishing military training camps in the summer vacations for the training of our college men in mili tary science and tactics, and we sent from Lehigh a delegation to the llrst cnmp held at Gettysburg in the sum mer of 1913, and delegations to the later camps held in the summers of 1914, 1915 and 1916. "In these camps over 20,000 men were trained and made ready for national service as officers, and of these a large portion enrolled this year in the officers' reserve and are now in active service. Among them we note with pride many of our alumni." Dr. Drinker made an earnest plea i for more young men to take up tech nical education at this especial crisis, quoting President Wilson and Secre tary of War Baker who have the samp opinion. "War," said Dr. Drinker, "is not fought only at the front. Products of our factories, farms and mines, raw materials and finished products, will be needed in enormous quanti ties. Our own railroads and indus trial equipments will need rebuilding after Wie terrible strain of wartime. Yet the supply of technically trained men does not meet the demand now. When the war is over the demand will be still greater. Our young men, full of patriotic enthusiasm, desirous of serving the nation in this, its time of need, should consider where their service can best be given to render the best effect." Forney Funeral to Be Held Tomorrow Funeral services for Harry A. For ney, aged 29, son of C. M. Forney, druggist, North Second street, who wus killed yesterday morning when he stepped in front of an automobile at York, will be held to-mot-row aft ernoon, at 2 o'clock, from his home, In Paxtang. The Rev. Harry B. King, pastor of the Paxtang Presbyterian Church, will officiate. Burial will be made in the Paxtang Cemetery. Forney was struck by a machine driven by .T. C. Fasnacht, 24 North Fifteenth street, this city, when he was returning to York from the York Motor clubhouse. He was accom panied by S. E. Mc.Ydams, of Leba non. Forney's automobile did not work, and in an effort to secure help he stepped in front of Fasnacht's ma chine and was run down. Fasnacht was held pending an investigation, but was released late last night. Forney, who resided with his pa rents when he was in Harrisburg, was well known here, having played on the Central high football team. He was the agent at York for the Park Davis Company, wholesale druggists. Department on the ground that .it was not the connecting link between as required by law. Fight bids had been opened October 9. I.ocul CUM Muted —Among cases from this section of the state to heard by the Public Service Commis sion next week are Lebanon Consoli dated Water Company, reorganiza tion; Oak Extract vs. Newport and Sherman's Valley, rates; McConnells burg water case and Lancaster Au tomobile Club against turnpike com panies. AN OPERATION AVERTED Philadelphia, Pa.—"One year ago I was very sick and I suffered with pains in my side and back until I lllllllllllilllllilllll ncarl V weni crazy 'j_ I went to different doctors and they all said I had fe- IV x > 's& male trouble and I** , ■/*' would not set any t be operated ' jwt e< ' ' or our years before this time but I kept getting worse the more medicine I took. Every month since I was a young girl 1 had suitered with cramps in my sides at period* and was never regular. I saw your advertisement In the newspaper and he picture of a woman who had oeen saved from an ope ration und this pic ture was impressed orv my mind. Th* doctor had given mo only two more days to make up my mind BO 1 sent my husband to the drug store at once for a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham'* Vegetable Compound, and bellex? me, I soon noticed a change an<> when I had finished the third bottle 1 was cured and never felt better. 1 grant you the privilege to publish my letter and um only too glad to let other women know of my cure."— Mrs. Thos. McGonigal, 3 432 Hartvllle Street, Phlla, Pa.—Adv. NOVEMBER 9, 1917. |: MIDDLETOWN ' i Edward Clifford, aged 38, died this morning, is survived by the following children: Margarette, Nel son, Geo,rge and Abraham. Abraham Clifford is in the service of the Unit ed States and has not yet been lo cated. No funeral arrangements have been made. Ooorse Rife, of Witherspoon ave nue. was called to Ca.rfislo on account of the illness of his mother. Mrs. I>. H. Palmer, of Columbia, is visiting in town. Mrs. Sherman Hawthorne, of Har risburg, was the guest of the Social Circle jheld at the home of Mrs. J. P. Ackerman. yesterday afternoon. Edgar Nuskey, I.eonard Boyer and F. S. Zeiter, past commanders df Columbian Commandery No. 132, K. of M., attended the twenty-fifth an niversary of Ugytian Commandery No. 113, K. of M., at Harrisburg last evening. Samuel Kinsay, aged 98, died at his home, Londonderry township, last evening at 5.30 o'clock, from complications. He was for .many years sexton at the Geyer Church, Hillsdale, but a few years ago had to resign owing to his advanced age. He is survived by the following chil dren: Airs. Christian Demmy, Mrs. Fannie Geyer, Mrs. Mary Yeager and Eli Kinsay, all of Londonderry town ship. Mrs. Martin Espenshado, Present day costs tempt many makers of clothing to sacrifice quality to maintain price and profits. The manufacturers of Worthy Clothes have sacrificed profits to maintain quality. Conscientiously made Worthy Suits and Overcoats 0 Are Your Best Buy k Comparison quickly proves their superiority. sls S2O • $25 14 N. THIRD ST. si.™ (Trade P Two-Button The Active Man's Underwear PEERLESS is made for the active man. The man of af fairs and efficiency. Designed for warmth wit! comfort and service wit't style. For snugness withou binding—and wear withov. It lays flat and stay smooth. The closed crotc is perfect. The seams ai extra strong. Sleeves ar . . legs are full length. And tfc j finish is extra fine. The fabrics are fine Balbri; - gan, Silk and Worsted. Wool and Cotton. At po; - ular prices. ' On Sale in Harrisburg by Leading Deale: .' And Prominent Stores Everywhere , , Makers also of The "RASCOT'' Union Suits It goes without saying, that you, as a judge ' of cigar quality would rather pay 6c For ■ General Hartranft! than to ever see the day when its rich flavor and unquestioned quality would change. Pay your little 6 cents and feel secure in the knowledge that you are getting General Hartranft j C. E. BAIR & SONS (Manufacturers • 24 NORTH FOURTH STREET 15 Kound Top. and Mrs. Barba;4 * Boughter, Royalton. John E. McCurdy, Jr.. aged 13, son ' of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McCurdv. died H at the home of his parents yesterday morning. Besides his parents ne is survived by three brothers. Morman McCurdy and Milford McCurdy. at hopie; Andrew McCurdy, of Reading, " and one sister, Mrs. Bertha Brookins, " of town. Funeral services will be held from the home Sunday after- „ noon at 1 o'clock and 2 o'clock In the A. M. E. Zion Church. The Rev. W. A. Flamer will officiate. The Sunday school class of St, " Peter's Sunday school, taught by A. S. Qulckel, held their regular monthly meeting at tha u homo of Mrs. Clayton Hoffman, East Wnt.er street, last evening. • Corpora,! Jerry Stetler, of Com- ' pany b, Three Hundred and Six teenth Regiment, and located at Camp Meade is spending several * days in town. He has been pro moted to corporal since he has been • at Camp Meade. BCKGI.ARS GET *IB,OOO Jackson, iiich., Nov.' 9. Th Farmers' State Bank at Concord, near here was wrecked early to-day by burglars who escaped with about $lB.- 000 in cash. Explosions in the hanlc * attracted citizens who were kept at * bay by armed men. The bandits fled in automobiles. . TEST FIRE VI,ARM Testing the fire alarm system thl morning caused the signals to ring throughout the city this morning, causing the belief that there was a fire.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers