Philadelphia Fire Kills One; Injures Others Philadelphia, Nov. 10.—A woman was burned to death, another was seriously injured and four persons were rescued from fire-trapped rooms when flames swept the upper floors of the Clinton, a fashionable apart ment hoi ,a at Tenth and Clinton; streets. 1. t night. j Th" dt-ad woman was Miss Kate t. Ilea, of Danville, Pa., sister of Alex ander G. Uea. the owner of the Clin- | ton apartments. The woman was j found burned to death in her room ; n the seventh floor of *be nnrttr>en.t house. . _ j Tli injured woman. Miss iirace Turnbull, occupied room T-. just a few doors below the Uea apartment. Firemen who broke down the door of her bedroom found her uncon scious and badly burned. She was taken to the Pennsylvania Hospital. IIERMX lIt'TTER RATION CI T "Stomach Cannot Head." Retort of I'll per to Koiml Controller'* I'roposeil llii remi Copenhagen. Nov. 10. —The butter ration in Greater Berlin has been re duced for the winter to thirty grams, approximating one ounce, weekly. Fifty grams of margarine also are granted. but the newspapers point out that war margarine is principal ly water and has slight nutritive value. Pood Minister von Waldow has an nounced that a special department will be organized to enlighten the people on the food situation. This Mnnouncement evoked the comment from one newspaper that "the stom ach cannot read." nouni.i: wfdi>ing ceremony Marietta. Pa., Nov. 10. —A double wedding was performed by the Rev. ' 11. B. Yoder. pastor of the Church of the Brethren, at Lancaster, when he united in marriage two daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Redcay, of Lincoln. The first couple married was Miss Jeanette B. Redcay and Howard E. Studenrotli, and Miss Sadie B. Redcay and Lloyd C\ Gar man, were second. OLD FOLKS NEED "CASCARETS" FOR LIVER/BOWELS Salts, calomel, pills act on bow els like pepper acts in nostrils. Enjoy life! Don't stay bilious, sick, headachy and constipated. Get a 10-cent box now. Most old people must give to the bowels some regular help, else they suffer from constipation. The condi tion is perfectly natural, it is just as natural as it is for old people to walk slowly. For age is never so ac tive as youth. The muscles are 'less elastic. And the bowels are muscles. So all old people need Cas carets. One might as well refuse to aid weak eyes with glasses as to neglect this gentle aid to weak bowels. The bowels must be kept active. This is important at all ages, but never so much as at fifty. Age is not a time for harsh phy sics. Youth may occasionally whip the bowels into activity. But a lash can't be used every day. What the bowels of the old need is a gentle and natural tonic. One that can be constantly used without harm. The only such tonic is Caacarets, and they cost only 10 cents per box at any drug store. They work white you Mlcp. ■ dEfj^jL'Society's Choice For over 69 years Society H Women all over the My world have used it to Y obtain greater beauty f and to keep their appear f ance always at its best. Gouraud's Oriental Cream SendlOc. for Trial Size FERD. T. HOPKINS Sc. SON. New York ——————— c>t 3(OU4C Cant *--nd Street liy ftb Avenue NEW YORK A new fireproof hotel, most conveniently located. Two uve nue blocks I'roui Pennsylvania R. R. Terminal. Single Rooms and Suites Permanent-Transient also (lie new Goldfish Restaurant Smart anil refined William S. O'Brien, Pre*. __ _ Really I Feel Like a New Man "I Suffered For a Long Time" says Mr. R. Cannon, 1833 Swatara etreet, Harrisburg. "I was a sufferer with stomach and intestinal trouble for a long time, was constipated badly and gas would accumulate in my stomach and cause a swelling up which would cause in tense pains in stomach and uround heart. "X also had severe pains in my back, had heartburn and would belch up a nasty sour substance. 'Then too, X had headaches and nervous spells. I was not at ull Well, but one Just has to keep going tome, how even under difficulties. "I ran the gamut of patent medi cines and had lost faith In them and it required considerable persua sion before I could be induced to try Sanpan, but to tell the truth, it just knocked spots out of my ail ments In short order. "My stomach gives me no trouble, iWny headaches are gone, my nerves jlwre quiet, and I feel like a new man." Sanpan Is being introduced at Kel ler's Drug Store, 405 Market street, Harrisburg, where the Sanpan man is explaining it to the people.—adv. Resorts MI RRI. HOTEI. LAURELHOUSE LAKEWOOD, N. J. First class American Plan Hotel. A short motor run from Camp Dix, at Wrightstown, N. J. A. J. Murphy, Mar. C. V. Morphj, Anat. Mar. SATURDAV TVENBHT CAMP MEADE MEN TO HAVE TURKEY ON THANKSGIVING Fifty Thousand Pounds of Great American Bird Or dered For Holiday Feast Camp Meade, Md., Nov. 10.— Somewhere in Illinois there are 50- 000 pounds of turkeys which are de vouring corn at a rate at which they never before devoured it in all their young lives, and the turkey gladness among them exceeds any thing ever known in turkey history. If they knew the reason for the corn, every one of the 50,000 pounds would bo weeping turkey tears. They are being prepared for the Thanks giving dinner of the soldiers at Camp Meade." And there will be 50,000 more pounds of the same festive fowl for the boys' Christmas dinner. Asked if the report was true that the government had bought at a low figure turkeys that had been in cold storage since last wfnter, Cap tain A. Berwick, of the Quarter master Corps at Camp Meade shouted: "Nothing doing on the cold storage business. The birds for which I contracted are eating their heads off out in Illinois now, getting all the corn they can gorge. 1 have seen to that. Swift & Co.,' to whom I gave the contract, have just this minute called me up to ask when the ax is to fall. "I have not given the word yet. I shall wait until a few days before Thanksgiving. Absolutely everybody here is going to get 19 ounces of turkey on Thanksgiving. If he can't eat it at one meal, he will eat it in two or three." There are about 40.000 men at Camp Meade. Of these about 34,000 are white troops and about 6000 colored troops. The latter get the same ration as .the former. Wildermuth Will Make Motorcar Trip to Cuba Troy B. Wildermuth, of the Front- Market Motor Supply Company leaves to-morrow for an extended trip by motorcar. The trip to the south will be made byway of Richmond, Va.; Raleigh. N. C.; Atlanta. Ga.. and Au gusta, Ga. Three days will be spent at Camp Hancock, visiting with boys from this vicinity. The trip by mo torcar will be made to Key West, Fla., and by boat to Havana. Cuba. Mr. Wildermuth said the trip was principally on business. Mrs. Wil dermuth will accompany him to some of the principal southern cities, where she will visit with friends. \ HAIR COMING OUT? *| 1 • Dandruff causes a feverish irrita tion of the scalp, the hair roots shrink, loosen and then the hair comes out fast. To stop falling hair at once and rid the scalp of every particle of dandruff, get a small bottle of Danderine at any drug store, for a few cents, pour a little in your hand and rub it into the scalp. After several applications the hair stops coming out and you can't find any dandruff. Sore Throat or Mouth You should keep the throat and mouth clean and healthy. Any disease that attacks the canal through which must , pass the food we ">at, the beverages we j arink and the very air we breathe is a serious matter. Why neglect Sore Throat or Sore Mouth when TONSILINE makes it soea9y for you to get relief? TONSILINE is specially prepared for that one purpose. TONSILINE pc, does its full duty—you can r/J depend upon it. Keep a bottle |S in the house—where you can get f i it quickly when needed. 85c. ,'J and 60c. Hospital Size. SI.OO. Yourdruggist sells TONSILINE. \ Narcissus Grandiflora Pure White, Delightfully Fragrant Flowers largest size Rulbs, 45c per tint. #:S.OO per 100. First size Bulbs, 40c per do/,. $2.50 per 100. They may be grown in a dish of water and will bloom in from 4 to 0 weeks depending on the heat of the room. These bulbs never fail to bloom start some every two weeks and have blooms all winter. Get the bulbs now—we have the dishes .the bulbs, the pebbles—you just pour in the water and watch them grow, put one to six'bulbs in u dish. They make a pleasing Christmas present too when in bloom. For this purpose start them about November 20th. We Have AH Kinds of Flowering Bulbs. Walter S. Schell Quality Seeds and Bulbs 1307-1309 MARK FT STREET, IIARRISUURG. SIGNAL CORPS UNIT IS GIVEN GREAT OVATION Thousands Wish Well to City's Last Volunteer Organization Three score young enlisted men j in the signal reserve corps left for their training camps at Camp Dodge,' Des Moines, la., after one of the j greatest demonstrations yet given j a unit to leave the city during the j war. , The streets along the line of i march last night were jammed with people who turned out to witness j the departure of Harrisburg's last volunteer unit. The parade was in motion at 8 o'clock, and the boys entrained at ?, taking with them the good wishes and godspeed of the great throng that packed Into the Pennsylvania Railroad station plaza to say farewell. The great street demonstration was followed by short farewell ex ercises at the station. Henry B. Mc- Cormick, chief marshal of the j parade, and Rev. Lewis S. Mudge, pastor of the Pine Street Presby terian Church, made short addresses. Ail along the line of march the boys in Signal Reserve. Corps were wildly greeted by the throngs in the streets as they marched along. They were not In uniform, but their bear ing was soldierly, and they attracted favorable comment. Sergeant San derson was in command of the boys, and will be until they reach camp. Veterans in Fine Sergeant John Blake was mar shal of the first division. In this division were the city police, the members of the G. A. R„ Spanish- American War, Foreign War Veter ans. and members of the Harris burg Reserve Corps. Various other patriotic organizations were in line. The Municipal Band was the first in the line of march, and Chief Mar shal McCormick headed the parade. Augustus H. Kreidler was marshal of the second division, which was headed by the Commonwealth band. This division was made up of the various city marching clubs, which were very impressive, all of the marchers carrying good-sized Amer ican flags. Some of the organiza tions that turned out were Dout rich* Marching Club and the New Store of William Strouse. The third division was headed by the Tech High School Band. Wil liam I. I.aubenstein was marshal of! the third division. A large delega- ! tion from Tech marched in this! division and cheered at the station when the soldiers deported. Six' troops of Boy Scouts were in line' had a goodly number of the Memorial | Cadets marched. Brief Services The exercises at the station were 1 opened by the bonds playing Amer- ' ica. while the soldiers stood at at tention. Mr. McCormick reminded the soldieft that they were going away on a glorious mission, and that their cause is just. He urged them to remember what they were fight ing for. and to live for their high principles Dr. Mudge then addressed the boys, after which the bands played the "Star Spangled Banner." Dr. Mudge addressed the boys as fol lows: "There is no greater honor could be accorded me." said Dr. Mudge, "than to have the privilege of say ing farewell to you boys and to give you the message of the loving hearts that you are leaving behind in Har risburg. "Recently I visited a great steel works and I saw great nuggets of steel piled high. 'What do you make from these nuggets?' I asked o:' the officer of the company who was with me. " 'Some of it is used for hore sliotjs, others will be used to make needles and still others will tie in.ed to make watch springs, depending i upon the quality of the steel,' he re plied. "New boys, you have the stuff in yon and it is for you to ye assayed an true blue steel. To be true blue steel, means that you must not only fight hard, but you must steel your self against the evils that will beset you, evils more dangerous han *he guns of the enemy ancf to fight these evils, to assay as blue ste.->l you must observe three great prin cipler-: "The first is purity. Control your passions. HVe clean lives, turn 'tside from evil companions and conduct I your Jives along the same lines that' have guided you in your home life.' "The second is wisdom, I mean wisoom in the best sense, and that is simply commonsense. That which enabler us to face the problems of each day in a cool, collected *nan ner, remembering all times that I commonsense is an asset that Is beyond price. •The third is. truth. Remember that it is never right to tell a lie Truth is a more valuable asset than life itself. I know you boys are not afraid to face the guns of the :nemy but have the courage to face the ribald laugh and the sneer of the! ungodly. "If you have these three 'hings I you have American manhood and j the world cannot stand ig, lln t American manhood when it is made of the refined steel. "I won't say good-by to you hovs I bit In the name of the citizens "of Harrisburg, I wish you godspeed and a safe return to us again, when the conllict in Europe shall have ended." RHEUMATISM, NEURITIS IMMEDIATELY RELIEVED Soothes and Loosens Up Those I Stiff, Rheumatic Joints, Re duces Inflammation and Drives Out Pain Don't suffer with Lumbago, Rheu i matism, Neuritis, Pleurisy, Neuralgia and Congestion. Here is the quicket and surest relief. Pain is an easy thing to stop. Get a jar of CAMPH OROLE from the nearest drug store, and while you are applying it you will wonder where the pain has gone. The remarkable success of CAMPH OROLE is entirely due to Winter green, Menthol and Camphor, pre pared in a synthetic way to give re sults. It is well known that the med ical profession and medical papers testify to their great curative prop erties. Dr. Brlgadell, Manufacturer, Atlantic City, N. J. TF-T.EGRAPW SERVICE FLAG PRESENTATION Christian Endeavor Society of Marysville Reformed Church to Honor Menfbers in Army Marysville, Pa., Nov. 10.—Interest- j ing events are listed on to-morrow's' Marysville church calendar, one of j which will be the presentation to s the Reformed Church of a service flag in honor of the young men of the congregation who have gone into the service of Uncle Sam. This event v. ill take place at the morning serv ice, when the presentation speech will be made for the Christian lon-j dtavor Society by Scott S. 1-eiby, of I Marysville, state senator from tne i Thirty-first senatorial district. Elder] C. R. Smith will receive the flag In i behalf of the congregation. A brief! sermon will be given by the pastor, j the Rev. Ralph E. Hartman. In the Methodist Episcopal Church | the Rev. S. R. Ridlack will deliver | two interesting sermons, his morning! subject being "Spiritual Sifting" and the evening discourse "New Phases i of the War at Home and Abroad." Rishop \V. H. Eoulke, of NaperviUe, ( will deliver the morning sermon at the United Evangelical Church and at the Salent United Evangelical Church at 2.30 p. m. The MarysVille Ministerium will meet in regular session at the Beth any United Evangelical parsonage to-morrow afternoon at 3.25 o'clock. The annual union Thanksgiving service will be held this year in the Bethany United Evangelical Church with the Rev. S. L. Rice, of the Siton ] Lutheran Church, delivering the ser- | ,nion. HOME OX FURLOUGH Marysville, Pa., Nov. 10.—A. W. j Kick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Lick. William street, who was graduated j from Franklin and Marshall College, j Lancaster, in .lune, now a corporal j in an ammunition train at Camp | Hancock, Ga., is spending his fur- j lough at his home here. Personal and Social Items of Towns Along West Shore Mrs. R. C. Cunningham and sons, j Alfred and Gheen Cunningham, have j returned to their homes after visit ing relatives at Ardmore and Phila- delphia. After visiting their sister, Mrs.! Karry Nace, at Raltimore, Mrs. H. O. j Sadler and Mrs. Joseph Ganstev have j returned to their homes at M<ify!-; ville. G. Addison Smith and daughters, j I lorence and Jennie Smith, visited j at Camp Meade, Md.. where a son. Ralph E. Smith, is in training forj the National Army. L. C. Lightner, a senior at Franklin and Marshall College, Lancaster, is spending several days at his home at Maysville. • The Rev. S. Flickinger, a former pastor of the Marysville Trinity Re formed Church, has returned to his home at Shepherdstown, W. Va., af ter spending several days at Marys ville. The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Hart man, of Marysville, were at Dellvllle' on Thursday and Friday. Mrs. W. H. Harrison Sj.. of Ralti more, spent Thursday with her par ents. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Eppley, of Marysville. Miss Nellie Hass has returned to; her Duneannon home after being en- j .tertained at Marysville by Misses Mary and Emma Kass. A. G. Walters, of Marysville, is visiting at Altoona. Mr. and Mrs. John Rhineliart, of Marysville, visited in Millerstown .on Thursday. Oliver Dickey, of Marysville, has returned home after spending r.ev- j eral days at Marysville. Mrs. Susan Reamer, of Harris- ! burg, visited at Marysville with ! friends on Friday. Mrs. C. A. Gribble and Miss Ivath- j ryn Fisher, of Shiremanstown, are spending several days with Mr. an l Mrs. Levi Gribble. at Altoona. Miss Hazel Zeigler, of Machanics burg, spent Thursday with Miss Mar garet Raum at Shiremanstown. Miss Rebecca Myers, of Shiremans town and Fleice Raker, of Mechanics burg, spent Sunday with the for mer's relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kshenbaugh, at Elzabethtown. Miss Susan Wise, of Harrisburg, spent Friday at Shiremanstown. Mrs. Herman K. Sayford, of Har risburg. is being pleasantly enter tained by Mr. and Mrs. Lewis D. j Eshenbaugh at their residence at Shiremanstown. Mrs. Jacob Myers, of Shiremans town, spent Thursday at Harrisburg. , Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jacobs, ot Shiremanstown, are home from a visit with the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Jacobs, at Blain. Mr. and Mrs. Henderson Murray, of J York, motored to Shiremanstown yes- i terday, where they visited Mrs. Ell*- j abeth Comfort. Herbert Hunt, of Philadelphia, now j staioned at Camp Hancock, Ga., js on j a short furlough, visiting Mr." and Mrs. C. R. King, at Shiremanstown. The Rev. and Mrs. A. R. Ayres, ol'! New Cumberland, attended the recep- j tion to the Rev. A. K. Weir at Steel- j ten last evening. Mrs. Kline, of Huntingdon, and Mrs. Neuber, of Harrisburg. were guests of Dr. and Mrs. H. W. Line- , baugh at New Cumberland on Thurs- 1 day. Mis. Harriet Wickersham, of New' Cumberland, who lias been spending 1 the past month at Steelton, has re turned home. Mrs. Sleeger and Mrs. Norris, of; York, were guests of Miss Nellie | Keister and Miss Maggie Pennell at j New Cumberland. Mrs. Keljberg entertained the Five I Hundred Club at West Hillside on I Thursday evening. BIJLDING COMMITTEE NAMED Pillow, Pa., Nov. 10. — ; At a meet | ing of the stockholders of the Maka tongo Valley Bank these officers were elected on the building committee. E. E. Dickey, Edward Bingaman, James Gotshall, Daniel Smeltz and H. O. Foster. —Mr. W. J. Underkoffler and family spent Sunday at Red Cross. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Snyder, of Hern don, spent a day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. j...1t0n Snyder, here.— Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snyder spent a day with their son. who is stationed at Camp Meade, Md.—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wlest, of Herndon, Jipent sev eral days with his parents here.— Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hepler, of Ash land, are spending several days at John Bufflngton's home, the former on a hunting trip.—Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Snyder and children , and William Boyer spent Sunday at Eliz abethvllle. —Mrs. Jacob J. Coleman, of Gratz, spent Sunday at the home of Frank Snyder.—Elmer Burlington went to Harrisburg Wednesday. SIO,OOO DRIVfc FOR Y. M. C. A. Committees Arc Appointed to Start War Work at Mount I nion With Mass Meeting Mount Union. Pa.. Nov. 10.—Last evening the big drive for the Y. M. C. A. War Work in Mount Union started. The executive committee met arranged for the following com mittees: Publicity committee—H. V, Wike. chairman; c. C. Smith, J. Frank Moore, G. S. Tucker, George Morgan. Speakers' committee—P. V. Hack man, J. R. Agncw, L. K. Chilcotte, Harry Fleck, C. B. Ewing, W. P Hfirley. Soliciting captains—L. N. (-rum. Ws L. Folger. Frank Shoemaker, P. M. Rice. H. V. Wike, T. A.Giacobella, C C. Smith, the Rev. D. J. Kreshka. Special soliciting committee—C. V. Hackman, J. H. Agnew Jr.. R. M. Lon acre. Arrangements have been " com pleted for the workers to meet at luncheon on Tuesday evening to complete the plans for making a |lO,- 000 drive. Congressman Simon l>. Fes.s, of Ohio, will spenk at a patriotic mass meeting to-morrow afternoon at the Shapiro Theater, on the "Causi* of the War" and "Our Part in the War.' Plans were laid for carrying the drive to all the towns and country districts of the county. A number of the local enthusiasts have ar ranged to go to the various towns to organize the work. Arrangements have also been made to have a num ber of men make four-minute talks if the various theaters during the week of the canvass. Mount Union has furnished more than one hundred men for the vari cus branches of service of the United States and it is not her intention to overlook anything that might be done for their comfort and encouragement ir. the present crisis. GRAMMAR PI'PILS KXTEHTAINEO Hummelstown, Pa., Nov. 10.— Pupils of the eighth grade of the Hummelstown schools were enter tained by Walter Gresh at his home in Poplar avenue last evening. The house was tastefully decorated and the evening was spent in various amusements and contests. A number of musical selections were also ren dered during the evening- Ices, cakes and candies were served. Those pres ent were Sara Keller. Melba Kasson, Maude Moyer, Mildred Fisher. Edna Wertman, Ethel Gerber, Helen Gall, Catharine Youtz, Margaret Leven good. Elizabeth Foltz, Ruth Geiman, Mae Still, Ruth Swope. Ada Musser, Catherine Shertzer, Frances Light. Verna Horst, Annie Eshelman, Mar tha Hrinser. Fredrick Raker, Reatriec Nissley, Mary Reigle, Josephine Krause, Dorothy Spatigler. Natalie I-'asnecht. Catherine Geiman, l'red l.reckenmaker, Harold Hoover. Les ter Horst. John Lentz, Maurice Wolf, Robert Rhoads, Walter Gresh, Miss Annie B. Nye. Deaths and Funerals ARRANGE FUNERAL l<X>R READING RAILWAY RRAKEMAN Funeral services for Grover p. Polm will be held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home, 1936 Fulton street. Polm was ft brakeman on tb Philadelphia and Reading railway between Heading and Harrisburg, and while at work made a misstep and fell between two cars. He was cut in half and killed instantly. He was recently married to Mar garet Markwood Richwine and had many friends here. The Rev. F. Ed win Rook, pastor of the Otterbein United Evangelical Church, will of ficiate at the funeral services. JOHN SNYDER Funeral services for John Snyder. 49, will be held Monday evening at 7.46, from his home, 194."> Kensing ton street. He will be buried at Mil lersburg, Tuesday, the Rev. Mr. Schaffer officiating. He is survived by his wife and several children. Snyder was employed as one of the men who are remodeling the Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart store on Market street. He fell thirty-six feet and was taken to the Harrisburg Hospital for treatment. He died yesterday morn ing. •IOSIAH W. COOK Josiah W. Cook, 78, died last night, from apoplexy, at the home of his son, A. T. Cook, 610 Woodbine street. Funeral services will be held at 2.30 o'clock. Tuesday afternoon, the Rev. Harry Baldwin officiating. Burial will be made in East Harrisburg Ceme tery. The deceased was an employe of the Harrisburg Department of Parks and had charge of the city nursery on the Island. He was form erly a farmer, living at Gettysburg. DENNIS SHAN AH AN Dennis Shanahan, 73, died yester day afternoon at his home, 67 South Summit street. Funeral services will be held in St. Patrick's Cathedral, Monday morning at 9 o'clo 'k. Burial will be made in Mount Calvary Cem etery. Mr. Shanahan for many years was employed by the Pennsylvania Steel Company and retired seven year's ago. He was u member of the An cient Order of Hibernians. He is sur vived by a brother, Jeremiah Shana han. He has been a resident of this city since 1863, coming from his na tive country, Ireland. CHINESE MISSION ARRIVES Industrial lloard ComlnK Kant to luMpect Tool Contract Work A Pacific Port. Nov. 10. A Chinese industrial commission sent by the Chinese Government to inspect ma chinery and supplies purchased in this country, arrived here yesterday. The party, including eight officials, was headed by Lieutenant General Ching Ping Tzue and Commander LI King Use. The commission will proceed to an eastern city to inspect a machine too) contract awarded in 191 1. said to in volve millions of dollars. Save the Wheat and eat the Corn! I've been doing it ever siivce I discovered— POSTTOASTIES They're cracking food Corn Hakes say* ddoS&p TECH HIGH BOYS IN SIGNAL CORPS Youths Make Money Working Weekends in Ejiola Shops Technical High school was again well represented in the list of men who went away with the signal corps yesterday. Going to Camp Dodge, lowa, were Albert Michael, Chalmer Moore, Eugene Sanderson, B. Ole wine, Paul Bratten, L. Liddick and Robert Fleck. John Todd and Dcl-i mont Plank are stationed in thej same branch of service at Camp Up ton, Long island. William L. Gard ner, who would be a junior in the j school, is located at Camp Dix, New I Jersey. Robert Runk, of the sopho [ more class, is at Camp Meade, Md. H. Houck and C. Holland are at Fort Wood, N. Y. Most of the lads re ceived their first instruction in wire less, while members of the Tech Wireless Club. Most of the student body turned out last evening to give them a' sendoff. The members of the junior class presented a program to the school yesterday morning displaying the tal ent that the class contains. Tlri opening number was a violin-llute duet with Henry Young playing the accompaniment. The artists were Bertram Saltzer and Ilenry Shope. Whe selection was well played and much appreciated by the student body. Gilbert Ebner, president of the class, presided. The junior quar tet, composed of Kenneth Boyer. "Bud" Bell. Frank Fellows and "Bill'' Hoernor, rendered t\vo selections, that were well received. A farce on | th death scene from Julius Caesar, written by Professor A. B. Wailize, was given by the following cast: Prolog, Abram Hurkholder; Julius Caesar. William F.ortna; Mark An tony, Paul Shank; Cassius, Robert Spicer; Brutus.. Park Weaver; Pompi lius, James Bloom; Decius, Julius Kamsky; Casca, Frank Shaffner; Metellus, Victor Blhl; Artimedoi*us, William Maurer: Soothsayer, Ernest Bachman. The sketch was cleverly worked up, and well acted. The costumes of the participants were particularly original. A number of the Tech students ftte making twenty-four dollars a month by working the weekends at Enola for the Pennsylvania railroad. Boys' Secretary Arch Dinsmoro met with the section leaders yester day to arrange for the campaign to interest the students in the pledging of ten dollars to the Y. M. C. A. cause. Cross-country runners went over the entire three-mile course this morning in preparation for the scho listic meet that will be held on the morning of Thanksgiving. Coach i Hill conducted the run. UAYID CASSEI. 1)1 ICS Hummelstown, Pa., Nov. 10.—David Casscll. aged Gj years, a highly-re spected citizen, died at his home on I-leasant View Farm west of Hum melstown yesterday morning at 6.45 o'clock. Mr. Cassel had been seri ously ill for some time from heart trouble and dropsy, getting gradu ally worse until death occurred. Mr. Cassel was twice married, his first wife having died many years ago. Reside* his wife. Mrs. Mary Cassel, he is* survived by the following chil dren: David W. Cassel. of Hummels town; Miss Annie E. Cassel, teacher of the fifth grade, Hummelstown schools and living at home; Mrs. Fisher, of Hummelstown; Herman, Hester and Mary Cassel, all at home. Mr. Cassel was a member of the Re formed Church of Hummelstown. Fu neral services will be held on Tues day morning at 9 o'clock. Use McNeil's Pain Exterminator—Ad Cornerstone Laid For New Liverpool Factory Building Liverpool, Pa., Nov. 10. —The Jou nand and Lavigne Silk Company, of Philadelphia, is rapidly pushing to completion a handsome brick factory here which, when completed, will give employment to about seventy five persons. The erection of this plant is one of the big events in the history of Liverpool. On Wednesday the cornerstone of the factory was laid. Town officials declared a holi day; all business activities ceased: public schools were closed, and the town appeared in gala attire. Quite fitting and proper, the day's celebrations were opened with a pa rade, headed by the Liverpool Citi- I.en's Band and including public school children, the town's business men, the borough couneilmen anJ other town officials. Dr. W. G. Morris was presiding officer and the Rev. W. C. Sheaffer I offered prayer. Wesley Coffman and H. E. Ritter, chief burgess, welcomed the new firm to the town and Mr. Lavigne and Mr. Hartman, represent ing the company, responded. Mu sical selections were rendered and the celebration was closed with a benediction by the Rev. A. B. Cole man. F. O. Hartman, of Sunbury, the architect, was present. |$ 100.00 Reward! || Foracaseof rheumatism,gout, sciatica, lumbago, backache. neuritlsor other uric acid complaint, if the sufferer therefrom % proves that alkia salt rates is not the equal of any treatment ever perfected for eliminating uric acid and other im- M purities from the system or for stimu latin* a sluggish liver and flushing out # -■ clogged kidneys. Refined alkia salt rates -ty •§; ia un inexpensive standard compound oh' ', tiinable from any druggist. It repro- ducescertaineventlalconstituentsfound % in thewateraof famousnatural medicinal A Simply dissolve in water and [a, you have what grateful users term "Spa sfcs treatment at home." F —^ EDUCATIONAL School of Commerce AND Harrisburg Business College I roup ttuildlii*. S. Market s<jur a Thoiough Training in Uutuntsua and -tonography. Civil Service Course OUR OFFISH —Right Training by Spe cialists and High Grade Position*. You Take a Business Course But Once; the BEST is What i'uu Waul. Kail Term Day and Night School. Enter anv Monday. Hell. Lhai. 4394 The Office Training School ixuufman Bldg. 121 Market street. Training That Secures Salary Increasing Positions In th? Office Call or send today for interacting booklet. "The Art or <Jttlnu Aloaa j the World." Bell phone 691-R. NOVEMBER 10, 1917. WOMEN Hl<;<;istkhin<; Liverpool, Pa., Nov. 10.—Registra tion service on the part of the women of this communitv, has pro duced favorable results. Miss Puora B, Hobinson. is official registrar lor Liverpool. LANCASTER COUNTY DKATHS Mount Joy.— Wesley R. BoyJ, a painter at Millersville, died on Wed nesday. He w.is in his sixty-third year and is survived by his wife and foil- children. Marietta. —John Keener, of Florin, aged 77, a prominent resident, dipil on Wednesday. He is survived by BAKER'S COCOAS IS PURE I Purity in cocoa means carefully selected, 1 scrupulously cleaned cocoa beans, scien- 1 tifically blended, skilfully roasted, and 1 with the excess of fat removed, reduced J to an extremely fine powder by a strictly I mechanical process, no chemicals being 1 used, the finished product containing no | added mineral matter. IGA AND IT HAS I A DELICIOUS FLAVOR Trade-mark on every genuine package Imj yjfl Booklet of choice recipes sent free §]} jjmt Made only by ml fll, \ WALTER BAKER & CO. Ltd. 1 ill I r '/I Dorchester, Mass. - Established 1780 ffil REO. U. 8. PAT. OFF. Hjl WKmst f\ omy *to wear Rengoßelt. VV. corsets —they_last.f \ Most corsets /# A' /''M \ havetheir style' lines! VylA /) only when they are new; \\ Rengo Belt corsets retain I xV jTvTi l /? J (their lines until they are 1 \y/r^ — A—J J\ \ worn', out, and greatest \Ay/ ~vA J comfort comes after the I j ' first wear v This is 1 V^7 — *k e reas °n w hy i \ j ,/I * g V\ Rengo Belt corsets I \ i> /1 § \\\ have gathered new j lio R Ss=: Ibid ) a^m i rers eac h year until they have =[" become famous. mmjf . v Economical \ V :H *f \ PPv Satisfying Most Comfortable No woman asfa more —some have found all this and more <—mostly they are women who wear Rengo Belt corsets. Models for every figure—some with "steelastic" webbing for greater freedom—all with double watch spring bonins. For Sale By Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart Price $2.50 and $3.50 § ■■■■■BKVBBSaKBHHBBnnMHBMHHBMMnHBnaBHBKj j • I ! I i j: Quality or Price ! i It is our belief that the great number of men who smoke ! 1 I . | King Oscar Cigars r , = .a smoke them for their quality and flavor. To maintain this quality it has been neces• j sary to advance the retail price to 6 cents, i but the n-iality must be maintained. ; i John C. Herman & Co. Makers 5 four children and a number of grand* children. WAR WORK BRANCH Liverpool, Pa., Nov. 10.—Liverpool people are planning to do their share for the United States during this war and have organized a branch of the National War Work Council. The officers are J. D. Snyder, presi dent; George M. Deckart, secretary, and H. A. S. Shuler, treasurer. Tlio local unit is planning netive work to do the community's share and on Sunday various meetings will be held In the churches of this town and vicinity.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers