6 Car Shortage Interferes With Street Repairs Car shortage on the railroads is ! causing: Commissioner Lynch muehj concern in his plans to complete all repairs to city paved streets wtth/i the next four or live weeks. The present supply of sand being used by the Highway Department at the asphalt plant is low and there is | trouble to get more becauso of the shortage of cars. For the present | the highway gangs are busy repair- ; ing small holes and cuts in various j parts of the city, but a number of : larger openings must be finished be- I fere weather conditions interfere. Commissioner Lynch said that j while the send is available, there ! tray be a slight delay bepause of in ability to get it to the city. GIRLS GIVE MASQIERADE Newport, Pa., 9.—Miss I Martha Rider and Miss Elizabeth j Beasom entertained at a masquerade ' PHrty at the home of Miss Rider. ; Refreshments were served to Miss ' Carrie Titler, Miss Margaret Titler, j Miss Sarah Hoffman, Miss Lillian | Hoffman, Miss Selma Myers, Miss ; Irene Harbaugh, Miss Helen Gun- I derman, Miss Bertha Rodes, Misg Pauline Gring, Miss Carrie Evans. Miss Elizabeth Beasom. Miss Martha j Rider, George Renncll, Samuel Bins- J aman, Ira Showers, James Cox, C. E. ; Johnson. H. W. Lesser. George j Rodes, Mrs. George Mitchell, Miss Gladys Mitchell. Mrs. W. H. Barricka 1 and family: Mrs. R. W. Keller and ( J. E. Seiders and family, of New- j port; George Pennell. Grant Mixell j and Edgar Kirkpatrick, of Dunean non. Two Distinctive Shoes J. &K. gray kid with 9-inch I|PP „ 1 cloth upper and leather Louis JrP* heel, aluminum <£Q CA jf\ I J/ ! capped. Price .. vO-i/V J. &K. white ivory kid with jj 11 'fy 9-inch cloth upper and kid, $ K i ' covered Louis heel, aluminum /T £ >l\ J isssr*/. ...$9 00 ra .1 ' Either of these moderately- £ sw* S/ priced Shoes satisfies the de- / I sire to wear something trim, Bzjr / Sj f | smart, different. Courteous personal service / \ makes your visit a pleasure. Fu* ihi ArcK Fisher and Oeckner, J 3rd and Cumberland Sts. ■ Beautiful Suits i Most Wo ' at the < • 9 Ladies' The choice selection of his seasons smart style creations are 1 now here for your approval. , Faithful copies of Paris '.nportations are here shown, all priced * as only the Ladies' Bazaar price their merchandise ln, im parably low. t Beautiful Pom-Pom and Exclusive Suit Models are 1 Silvertone Coats are $29.98 to $44.98 $26.75 to $49.75 1 ?,i • i i i • i i- ii. In fine Chiffon, Broadcloth, Silvertones. Most ot them richly trimmed \ Suede Velours and Poire Twills—trimmed fur —all are beautifully tailored, silk with beautiful fur on collars and some on ' . lined throughout and warmly inter- cuffs; also all are silk linedand with warm ' . & J interlining. All wonderful styles and " lined. values. ' Smart Fur Trimmed Coats at . 1 Suits at $15.75 ® Coats are $24.75 $12.75 t0~522.75 Special For Saturday * , In the newest models of Are greater in variety . . . , ; heavy Velour, and splendid of cloths and materials c ° , SUI s 111 ' | Men's Overcoating Cloth; than we can here des- t^ A( lm j' G J a^ rdmes ; I Nutria fur collar that but- cribe You must comci Bedford Cords amlW orsted < tons snugly to the chin, rhe , , Cheviots. Our own $16.98 " chic high waisted model of and see tiieni to ap- tQ 5199g5 199g va | ues Special the 7C P r eciate Ladies Bazaar for . a<i n I season ... / O Coat values. Saturday, [ Beautiful Dresses Are $10.75 to $39.75 t In a splendid selection of styles—ln Serges, Silks, Jerseys and Georg- ' ettes. All colors and sizes Many are beautifully hand embroidered and p beaded—all are Ladies' Bazaar values. s 1 The Ladies' Bazaar ■ 8-10-12 South 4tl Street a Harrisburg, Pa. " " ■ i FRIDAY EVENING, Carlisle Oil Tank Case Decided Against Borough Carlisle, Pa„ Nov. 9.'—Judge Sad-, ler decided against the borough of j Carlisle in a special opinion on a I mandamus action brought by tiic' Independent Oil Company, whicl*j concern claimed that I*. \V. Morris,! burgese of the town, refused to grant a permit for the erection of storage tanks in Cherry street. Judge Sadler held that under ex- j istir.p ordinance-it was mandatory! to grant the . permit for the erec- j tior. of the tanks which are to be used fot storing asoline and oil. j bat that the right was reserved to the borough and court to have them properb 'egulated and that citizens! who object can bring action on the ground of their being a nuisance I in event of the law being violated. RECORD STAMP ORDER GIVEN Washington, Nov. 9.—The New York Post Office has ctUled for the! largest supply of postage stamps in the history of the department. It; has ordered SI 0,202,320 stamps, valued at $8,193,705.20, which H placed end to end would make a strip 5,200 miles long. The stamps will have to be wrap ped in 1,800 packages, which if plac-1 ed in a single stack would Vie four! times as high as the Washington Monument. DR. WAGNER DEAD Amsterdam, Nov. 9.—l)r. Adotp.i i Wagner, former professor of Juris-1 prudence and political economy at the i University of Berlin, is dead at his j home in Berlin. Quality Always Highest PERSONAL AND FIRST BRIDAL IN BETHANY CHAPEL Miss Martha Elizabeth Shearer and Harry Brenizer Wed in Presence of Many Friends For the first time in its history of j nearly forty years, a wedding took place in Bethany Presbyterian chap el, Cameron and Cumberland streets, 'yesterday ~fternoon at 4.30 o'clock, lien Miss Martha Elizabeth Shearer,) daughter of Mr. and Mrs A. I. Shear er and Harry L. Brenizer, son of Mrs. Sarah Brenizer, were united In marriage. The Rev. John M. Warden officiated, using the ring service. The i pulpit was massed with palms, ferns and smilax, tall white chrysanthe mums relieving the heavy green, i The bridal party entered the church to the strains of the Lohen grin "Bridal Chorus," played by Mrs. Lewis Robinson, who used tte bril \ liant Mendelssohn wedding march as | a recessional. , The bride who was given in mar riage by her brother, John Shearer,. I wore a lovely gown of white crepe de! j chine, with lace veil in Madonna de-> 'sign crowned with a half wreath of 1 sniilax and sweetheart roses. SliCj carried an arm bunch of bride roses i tied with tulle. Mrs. Harry Gre;' Dyblie, as matron of honor, wore white eml roldered ' net over pink vith picture hat of pink and silver, and carried a sheaf of pink chrysanthemums. Harry G.; Dyblie was best man. A military | touch was riven the ceremony by the; I presence of the bride's brother-in law. Raymond Gruber, in uniform, who was one of the ushers, the others I being Chcrles Hiney and Lewis Rob inson. Immediately after th service , Mr. and Mrs. Brenizer started for a ■ sotittiern honeymoon. They will make! their home at 1116 North Fourteenth street. Camp Hill Talent T Room at Sign of Jack o'Lantern The ladies of the Presbyterian Church will again open up their tea room to the public, this time at the kome of Mrs. R. W. Heim. South Bowman avenue. Camp Hill. Satur day afternoon, November 10. from 12 to 6 p. m. Baked beans. Boston brown bread, cabbage. salad and pumpkin pie will be served with tea, coffee and cocoa. The Invitation is the same as be fore: "Come and brins your knit ting, your husband and your friends.' HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH WOMEN'S CLUBS SHOW FINE WORK Cumberland Valley Federa tion Suggests Free Bridges Into City Be Worked For - During the reports of clubs made yesterday afternoon at the meting of the Cumberland Valley Federa tion of Women's Clubs held In the Civic Club house, the Civic Club of •Harrisburg had an excellent show ing, among all those live-wire or ganization of the valley. Later,' the presiding officer, Mrs. Jatnse W. Milhouse suggested that it take for its work the coming year, the ques tion of a free bridge into the city, where the "cross-river people have to come for their marketing, shop ping and many of their pleasures. Their idea is, that when they bring their money here to spend they should not be taxed .for the privilege and inconvenienced by stopping their conveyances, no matter in how much of a hurry they are. The noon luncheon was a de lightful social part of the program, the delegates bringing boxes of good things to eat, supplemented by cof fee, ice cream and cakes served by the hostesses, the Harrisburg Civic and the Camp Hill Civic Clubs. Afternoon Addresses The afternoon session opened with three beautiful songs by George Sutton, baritone, with Newell Al bright at the piano. Hearty applause was responded to by the beautiful "Just You:" In his address on "SDeciai Training in War Times," Dr. Edwin E. Sparks, of State College, who was in anecdotal, rather than if£Pa serious vein, said we must learn to encourage rather than discourage all the efforts made by the government for wartime af ticiency. That all the horrors of war are not on the battlefiekl, and we must pay not only in money, and the lost lives of our men, but •often times in wrecked lives, an evil that might have been eliminated with proper care. Dr. Sparks says that women's clubs must not let any opportunity for civic good, charity and other work go by because of the great need for war work, that all must be carried on as usual even though the burden seems great. He told of the wonderful service flag just made at State College by the girl students, bearing 387 stars, one for each student or professor in the war. For War Service Mrs. Walter King Sharpe, of Chambersburg said that the regis tration of women for war work is second in importance only to the men's registration for service last June, that women are now enlisting in their own army. She was loudly applauded when she stated that women taking men's 'positions and filling them efficiently must have the man s pay, and that now woman has found her place in the great in dustrial world, which will never be taken away from her. Th ethree-minute reports of clubs showed wonderrul activity along all lines, giving many new ideas to the club women to take home with them. The "Shippensburg" idea, coming from Mrs. Boher, a shut-in, formerly one of the most alive members of her home town, asks that instfead of cutting down the beautiful evergreen trees from the forests for Christmas celebrations, that schools, clubs and municipalities transplant in the fall, evergreen trees in parks, and school yards, that will grow into wonderfiii trees which in time can be decorated anil used for these special occasions thus saving those to the state, which are enjoyed but for a few days and then thrown in the ash pile. Miss .Seibert, a state inspector from the Department of Labor and Industry, spoke of ('Women in In dustry" in place of Mrs. Thomas Jtobins, of Philadelphia, who was unable to be present. Jlrs. Harvey P. Smith, secretary of the State Federation of Pennsyl vania Women, gave a glowing re port ot the meetings held in Oc tober in Erie and Jliss Mary Bell Corbett sang most dramatically "The Battle Hymn of the Republic," with the audience joining in the chorus. Mrs. Alilhouse, the retiring president, was presented with a large basket of beautiful flowers and the following new officers elected' President, Mrs. Robert H. Thomas, Ja., of Mechanicsburg; vice-presi dent, Mrs. Morris Lloyd, of Cham bersburg; secretary and treasurer Mrs. Margaret Krall. Ihe name of the organization was changed to the Cumberland Valley League of Federated Clubs and these clubs were admitted to member ship; Music Club, Camp Hill; Women's Club, Middletown; Woman's Club, Steelton; Wednesday Club> Millers burg; Civic Club, Steelton; Fort nightly Club, Steelton; Civic Club Hanover; Woman's Club, York; Civic Club, Millersburg; Civic Club MarysviHe; Study Club, Harrisburg. J he next annual meeting of the federation will take place in 1918 at Chambersburg, when the Civic Club- and the Afternoon Club of Chambersburg will be the hostess clubs. Temperance Social Rally After Business Meeting A delightful social rally in connec tion with the business meeting of the Harrisburg W. C. T. U. was held yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Fourth Street Church of God. Officers and superintendents of the organization were introduced, each giving a minute talk concerning their work. Ali'repeated the slogan:' '<ll ow do you do, how do you ds, We are the officers of the W. C. T. U. If we cannot be a soldier or a tar. We can do our bit, wherever we are." Mrs. Estella K. Steinmetz most ef fectively sang, "Keep the Home tires Burning Till Our Boys Come Home." Mrs. John DeGray's talk on "Getting Acquainted With Our Work" was interesting and instruc tive. She likened us unto Christian' soldiers "doing our bit/ Our work and ourselves connected by Christ, having a right to plan our own cam .palgn for the winter with a definite end in view, namely, "Out for world wide prohibition," killing Kaiser Bill and Kaiser beer. Refreshments were served to forty-five people. Winterdale Dances Updegrove's big first orchestra Sat urday evenings. Small orchestra Thesday and Thursday evenings.— A** FIFTEEN ST ARS ON SERVICE FLAG Washington Camp, No. 8, P. 0. S. of A. Raises Banner For Its Enlisted Men Appropriate ceremonies were held last evening at Washington Camp. No. 8, Patriotic Order Sons of Amer ica, Third and Cumberland streets, when a large service flag with fifteen stars, was unfurled, representing the members of camp, who have enlisted. The ceremony was conducted by Past President George Hohenphildt, Treasurer A. G. Lehman, Conduc tor Frank Lindsey and W. D. Mead. The Past Presidents association meeting will be held at Washington Camp, 16 North Third street in G. A. A. Hall on Monday evening, when a special district movement will be launched. J. S. Petffer, district president, has I called a meeting of the committee men of the various camps for Wed- j nesday evening at Washington i Camp No 8, at eight o'clock. Camp 424, Dauphin, is making big preparations for their "house warming" which will be held on Thanksgiving evening. Chicken and Waffle Dinner at Williams' Grove A party of young folks motored from Harrisburg to Williams' Grave last night where a chicken and waf fle dinner was served. Those doing full justice to the feast were: Mr. and Mrs. "Pete"' Dicner, Mr. and Mrs. AL K. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Walter K. Dietrich, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Slack and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Hoswell. Mr. Diener and Mr. Dietrich en tertained the party by delivering sev eral entertaining orations. The 'toys of the party, as a token of their ap preciation of his many kindnesses to them, presented Mr. Thomas with a handsome autopiobile. The party was chaperoned by the Misses Margaret Wilson and Helen Heckert, "Bill" Wilson and Charles E. Beck. Wharton School Grads Leaving For War Camps Two members of the Wharton Study Class and graduates of the Harrisburg extension of the Wharton School of the University of Pennsyl vania leave toJday and to-morrow for Fort Dodge. lowa, where they will become members of the signal corps. They are Harry Levin, 417 Boas street, a telegrapher on the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad, and Harry T. McFadden, 1620 Derrv street, employed in the Capitol Build ing and Loan Association. McFad den leaves this evening and Levin to-morrow. At Fort Dodge, Levin will be placed in the Philadelphia and Reading Provisional Regiment, which will leave for France in about a month. It was announced at the meeting of the Wharton Study Club last night that the "University of Penensylvania <slee Club has made an offer to ap pear here December 15. The offer will be decided next Mondav night. The annual meeting of tho club for the election of officers will be held the first Thursday in December. Elliott-Fisher Girls With Miss Eisenberger Miss Catherine Eisenberger en tertained n number of friends at her homo, 569 Race street, last evening in honor of the Elliot-Fisher Girls' Club. The rooms were artistically decorated with autumn foliage. Games and dancing were enjoyed by the guests, George Finney at the piano and Alfred Miinch, banjoist gave some line musical numbers. Refreshments were served to the following guests: Miss Grace Lutz. Viola Got wait, Genevieve Gaines, Margaret. Beck, Hazel Kough, Es tella Ommert, Margaret Zimmerman, Hilda Stoner, Catherine Miller, Catherine Eisenberger, Robert Shap ker, Elmer Johnson, Gilbert Lukens, William Oarverich, Alfred Miinch, George Finney, Joseph Chambers, Jerry Mahoney, David Zimmerman. London, Nov. !t. —The arrival of the American mission, Colonel House's statement to the press and the an nouncement of the' American State Department fill a conspicuous place, in the morning newspapers. Edi torially, the Times says: "The theory that America stands more or less aloof from the allies may still survive, but henceforward she sharcß our inmost counsels not < nly regarding the objects of the war but as to the way to win it. . .•. In several ointx lately things have n<*t been going too well for the al lies, but none of their reverses or disappointments matter if only the pi-eat war power of the United States i.. directed rightly to the common end." CANDY Tasty Candles for all occasions arc here in wide va- yZ"*XJI rlety. All are of llessimer's Home- \ made Quality. A- (Wri^wpp^^v sorted Cre a m wW Wafers, Salted <>// Nuts and ; Candies made Ir lp>s our candy kiteti ens. Special For Tomorrow Crrmnrd <irm>ei--Malaga grapes dipped in a delicious soft mellow cream foundation. Special, lb ,J "V Scotch liloacM Marshmallows, dipped in Butter Scotch. Special, lb •Jvry stuffed Mints Whipped creain wrapped with a hard pep- "JO#* permint Jacket. Special, lb.. *"v Messimer's THtltn ST./ AT BKIGOS Hell Phone 31142 J. if —' Central High Notes i . •An interesting program lias been! arranged for the first meeting of the Dcmosthenian Literary Society which will be held this evening at the home of Miss Mary C. Orth, 219 Verbelte street. A business session, at which timo officers for the coming yehr will be elected, will precede the pre sentation of the following program: Pilgrims: The Knight, Paul Boeder: The Cook. Hugo Rose; The Clerk of Ox eutord, Jay Stoll; the Pj*toress, Miss l.mma Keeny; The Wife of Bath, Miss | Mary Blough. Some Canterbury , a j ß ' Ihe Knight's Tale. Miss Mil dred Moyer; The Priest's Tale, Miss J; ay I, Moyer; The Clerk s Tale. Miss Lucy Munce; Piano Solo, Miss Mil. Sheesley; The Wife of Bath's rale. Miss Mary Blough: The Prior ess Tale, Miss Emma Keeny. Pre sentation of Robin Hood Ballad: Bobln .Hood. Thomas Lantz; Allen-a- J al w '! la 'd Smith i The Bride, Miss Bertha Maurer; The Knight.. Hugo Bose: Little John, Edward \N'ltliam -B°n: The Bishop. Jay Stoll. with at tendants; Music by the Society. g The society is composed of students shown marked ability along English literature lines, and Includes Miss Mary Amnion. Miss Maw Blough, Miss Edna Bowers. Miss t'kenbarger. Miss Ethel Fr --w \i _ 188 I'r an( es Hause, Miss Helen Hoffman Miss Eleanor Jones Miss Bertha Maurer, Miss Nancy McCul iVJ? !'," y Moyer, Miss Katli f-JPu Mis . B Kinma Keeny, Miss Catherine Martin, Miss Lucy Munee Miss *aniiie Ness, Miss Mildred Mn/lu' '5?, He)en Smith. Miss J Si Elizabeth Watts, tcbenw ¥? ye J' MiSB Rosanna riciiefrer, Miss Ida \odcr Arthur Gardner. Utchard Mount I Wmlrrt £ ke 7£ ach ,- W,l,ial aodffers! Willaid Smith, Ben Wolfe Nobel Harry Good. Wilmer King L R f ntz ' Seymour Nisslev. Paul i ! "Vi .!: J 1 V.5 0 B la'r Smith, Jay Stoll and Williamson. VMtpil!Sl or i n C, .l ss , I ,loetin S was held yen t ere ay in the chapel. The Dresi thec Ia Sd "ri n 8 'h 1 e \' "" chairman of mirtn .1, F, an l pln committee. re oiP iMi H,i ''t P A ,S Hnd rlnsrs "'ave S.lii i^ p> . -V' ~l° war, and thev be here the latter part of next vfrKi'nia C re? lln M. teo i n, ' lud, ' s Ml'ss PevUt Ml™ iti ?f Gertrude Me , ,llta BUxbaum, "Bin" Mcßride. Robert Crist and Stuart nn^^^' ftccom^pan student* of barWd < ™ C HAUTAUQUA NEXT YEAR Hummelstown, Pa., Nov. 9.—The secpnd annual Chautauqua in Hum melstown proved a decided success as wast indicated by the arrangement that the Chautauqua will return here next year and the selling of tr.ore than two hundred tickets in advance, a number of these being for the Junior Chautauqua, which was a feature of the entertainment for the first time this year. SATI.ED KOII AMERICA Sydney, Ney South Wales (Thurs day), Nov. B.—Crawford Vaughan, former premier of South Australia, has sailed for America to take part ir. the conscription campaign in Can ada. • Witmer, Bair Walnut Near High Prices Demand - Comparison \\ We Offer You Quality at Interesting Prices. Every type fi£ ure h as b een considered from the girlish high waist line V>,>- 'bPI Misses' idea to the "Fashionable Figure" Size, jv ) Wr Practical Dresses, Afternoon Dresses, Evening Dresses .—JI I Taupe crepe meteor dress made spe- Dressy frock of velvet and georgette /, j cially for the large figure. The long, in Burgundy: size 18; brown, sie 38; Jj I li i straight lines arc accentuated by the white uatin shawl collar. 424 *SO / I I | white satin shawl collar and white Very special '/ I i | * Georgette vest. Self Georgette I j J If sleeves and tunic skirt, complete, this Tailored Serge Dresses in navy, size / J I I decidedly pretty model, 1/ m I•[ size 4 4 x ... with white satin roll collar, double If M Ij) • belt and pockets; $24.50. Jj (j Semi-tailored Satin Dress in black; ' pecl " —U I_l LULL! 1 // / I , size 16; hunters' green, size 38; made Practical Serge Dress of simple lines; // yA with surplice basque, side draped rkirt, made with Bilk tailor braid trimmings ij white georgette vest and white uatin on belt and pockets; white collar and & collar and cuffs. Very 1 C 'JC cuffs; navy and Burgundy; (IO *7C Special size 42; $24.50. Special.. . EVENING DRESSES AFTERNOON DRESSES —Of exquisite sa'tin—supreme in wonderful shad ings, soft satin taffeta creations of chiffon and lace —in all the wanted shades of Georgette, Taupe, ind still others with tulle over draperies satisfy „ , _ _ the varied taste of either the young miss or the brown, Navy, Burgundy, Turquoise Blue, Coral, Etc. '"""519.75 to $55.00 $25.00 to 555.0Q Top Skirts in Silk and Cloth Plain, plaited and fancy models—Mixtures, Checks, Stripes, Plaids, Navy and Black. CLOTH SKIRTS #5.95 to $1.75 SILK SKIRTS #7.95 to $35.00 50 Lingerie Blouses In Voile ! Novelty Blouses in flesh and 10 smart etyles in Georgette and Organdy; were $2.'J5 und I white; beaded and hand cm- in flesh, white, turquoise, bisque, S3 50 Rnecial broidered front—Special navy, brown and taupe—Special Heavy Crepe tie Chine-Blouses . 50 Taffeta Petticoats In plain in fie.- u&ttfAXJgr*' Su 8 - $2.95 $1.95 $3.95 Suits at $25.00 m & Special attention has been given to the demand for good warm winter suits at $25.00. Fifteen distinct and different styles plain JHHt tailored belted and novelty ideas mixtures, oxfords, taupe, lTl\] /ll f| \ green, brown, naVy and black silk lined and s*2') 00 fl II \ \ IA interlined * PI j\\ / High Waist Line Suits Oxford Suits BE/ I vA For Mlssep In velours —in I —Tn tailored hand-made models jV? 7 j Pekin, Concord, Taupe, Brown, are in great demand seven re- /TnJ j j j/ 7 I 'lOl Green, Navy and Black. lected styles • f h | \ $35.00, $39.75 to $50.00 $38.50, $39.75 to $45.00 J . j!11 I Tile demand for Coats Is getting greater and greater choice f \ j ! materials art; getting very scant—heavy, early buying gives you u I I 11^ choice assortment. (J J I/I H Coats For the Coats For the \\ Little Woman Large Woman , J —With the slightly raised waist —With the long lines plain fj N line and shorter coat in sizes 14, and belted tendencies sizes IS 1C and 18, 42-2 to 46-2, • $24.50, $29.75 to $41.50 $34.50, $39.75 to $62.50 ' rj, p. Odd scarfs to be worn over suits and dresses. Beautiful flir ricces sets in Foxes, in Amber, Taupe, Battleship Gray. C.. Sets • $75.00 to $125.00 rUr S6tS $18.50 to $50.00 Witmer Bair •NOVEMBER 9, 1917 Zimmerman-Jacobs Bridal ! in New Home of Couple The marriage of Miss Carrie M. Jacobs of Heading, and Sol A. "im merman, of Highspiro, took place | Wednesday evening. November 7. in j their new homo at Second and *la- ! maker streets, Highspire, with the j Rev. M. E. Shafer, pastor of the lie- I deemer I-utheran Church, this city. . officiating. The house is beautifully furnished throughout and was nt- i tractiveiy ilecorated with ferns and | chrysanthemums for the bridal. ->s the wedding march was played the j j bride appeared, wearing a dainty , frock of white crepc de chine and ! carrying a showcy bouquet of bride [ roses. The bridegroom met her and I the service was performed in the j presence of many guests. A wedding , I dinner was served afterward and the , | event turned into a real old-time i house-warming. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Charles li. Henry, Mr. and Mrs. S. 11. Zimmerman, of this eity. and Miss Arlene Eugenia Moyer, of Millersburg. Dr. W. W. Fox Elected , Burgess of Hummelstown Hummelstown. Pa., Nov. 9.—At I the election on Tuesday the follow- I ing were elected: Burgess, Dr. W. !W. Fox to succeed Burgess John M. Murray; councilmen. four years, David C. Rhoads, Joseph B. Burk liolder, Samuel Zerfoss and Thomas Jacks;' two years, James Schwartz; school director, Uriah L. I?:J|baugh, re-elected. Mr. Balsbaugh Iyßs been in the school board for the past twenty years. Assessor, llomer Hum mer Strickler, reelected; tax collec tor. Frank <5. Wneeler, re-elected by a majority of eight votes over Sam uel Walters, the Democratic candi date; auditors, Harry Harvey and Mover Hummel; judge of election, Cassel flingrich for the First pre cinct, and Albert Burridge for the Second; inspectors, First precinct, Fred Hummel and James Barclay; Second precinct, Buser Engle and Wayne Kope. VOX PAYED OFFERED IM,ACE Amsterdam, Nov. 9. —Friedrieh Von Payer, a progressive leader, has been designated as German vice-cfiancel lcr, according to a semiofficial teler gram received here from Berlin. It tdds thait the appointment of Herr Friedberg, leader of the National Liberals, as vice-president of the Prussian state ministry, is considered probable. WII.I. REMOVE DISTRUST Peking (Thursday), Nov. 8. —Eng- lish and Chinese newspapers in Pe king and Shanghai, commenting on< the I>anstng-Ishil agreement concern ing China, contending that it will guarantee peace in the far east and serve to eliminate distrust towards Japan because, the newspapers say, it removes the reasons for the fric tion of recent years. IIANQLICT JOII COMMITTEE Waynesboro, Pa.. No. 9. —A number if members of the last Waynesboro ihop excursion to Baltimore commit ee held an informal banquet at the lome ot Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Whtt ington. Saturday y Drag Specials g S : SI.OO Caldwell** Syrup fs T of I'epMin 08c ■JE 50c ( aUhu'll'N Syrup £= x - of Pcplilit HBc r, $1.06 Fulry'n Kidney Itemedy 00c g 25c Merit<H Cou Kli gj f.yrup 15e w§ IV ItickNecki'r'N Toutb I'aNte 17c S: 25c C'olisatc'N Tooth ~ l'MMte -He si 50c William*' Coinlil- nation 23c £= 35c Senrcco Tooth I'liMte 25c hMjler 15c $2.50 Foii nt ii lii H SyrlnKC $1.81) fs $ 1.00 Hull) Syringe, M 73c p Tr 25c Infnnt Syringe, fsg * 10c $2.50 F.iiiproNH Sprny _S>rliip:e $1.05 zM l'ow der 17c |p 25c Snnltol F nee M Powder 17c Powder 38c 14 Powder 32c 2 s; OOc DJer Klnn Fare 2= |g Powder 40c |g $2.00 Vnntlnc** Win- _€?- fnrla Hlonnoiii Toilet Water $1.30 $1.25 Vnntliie'M Wln ~ fnrla ll lomno m Toilet Water Nile 3 1 " Toilet W'nter Nile $1.25 llnnn Violet ~?= Toilet Wnter 80c tv $1.25 Dutch Saudnl- wood Koc - - 25c Yantlne'** Talcum Powder 10c 25c Jcnm Talcum, 17c eS pg§ 25c Cut lioNe Tnl -25c OranKe llloMnoui Tnlcuni 15c =5 25c TrnlllaK Arhutun, 30c Box Jervcen'N \lo- v^-] let Cilyeerlne Sonp. 23c Ji Olive Soap . 23c lIJ 25c lliidnut'M Soup, iy- 25c W : oodhnry Soap, j
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers