14 800,000 WOMEN TO AID FOOD SAVING Hundred Thousand Additional Added to Rolls of Con- servation Forces Reports coming to the Penn sylvania Committee of Public Safety from the food administration show that more than 100,000 Pennsylvania women have pledged themselves dur ing the past few weeks to aid in the conservation of food. This brings the total past 800,000 and it is almost certain that the million mark will be exceeded. Those who have the pledge card campaign in charge say that the great need of food in France is one of the dominant reasons given by the women of Pennsylvania for as sisting Mr. Hoover. There is a real desire to make sacrilices, if neces sary, in order that France shall not go hungry. The demand that war is making upon the resources of the sister re public is pathetically shown in stat istics just received by the Commit tee of Public Safety. In 1913, the year before the great conflict opened. France produced 146,000,000 bushels of wheat. In 1914 this had dropped to 12 8,000,000 bushels. In 1915 only 101,000,000 bushels could be raised and in 191t> the output was 97,000,000 bushels. This year the production of wheat was pitifully small, only 66,000,000 bushels. France has sent word that if the United States can spare her an ad ditional 66,000,000 bushels she will somehow manage to get through the year. It is to this end that the women of Pennsylvania are cutting down in the use of wheat flour and are avoiding all waste. Outdoor Workers are subject to exposure to all kinds / of weather, and strenuous outdoor work brings the rheumatic aches. You can't afford to belaid up. so heed that first twinge of rheumatism. Use Sloan's Liniment. Clean and con venient, no need to rub, no stains, no clumsy plasters and your pain disappears. Sprains, strains, neuralgia aches and stiff, sore muscles are all relieved by the appli cation of Sloan's Liniment. Generous size bottles at all dmg-ists, 25c., 50c., SI.OO. Relieves Indigestion In Two Minutes Simple Remedy Saves Doctors' Bills If you suffer from dyspepsia, indi gestion, pain after eating, gastritis, heartburn or any stomach trouble due to acidity or food fermentation—and over ninety per cent, of stomach com plaints are due to these causes' —go to your druggist ar.l get 50 cents' worth of Bi-nesia. The next time you eat or have pain in the stomach take a tea spvuu'ul in a little hot water and note how quickly all pain and dis comfort coas.s. It is said that thou sands of soldiers use this simple r?m edy at the front and many attribute tht ir freedom from all digestive troubles in spite of exposure, hasty eating and poorly cooked food, to its regular use. Chemists say that its al most invariable success is due to the fact that Bi-nesia instantly neutralizes the excess acid and stops fermenta tion. thus promoting healthy, natural digestion. Being absolutely harmless as well as inexpensive, 81-nesia should be kept on hand in every home where economy and good health are sought. IMPORTANT—The Bi-nesia men tioned above is a harmless but won derfully effective remedy which you can make at home or any druggist can prepare for you by mixing l ounces bisoma carbonate with 1 ounce magnesia carbonate. If. however, you wish a guarantee of satisfaction or money back, be sure to ask for an original package of Bi-nesia.—Adver tisement. Fat That Shows Soon Disappears Prominent fat that comes and stays where it is not needed is a burden; a hindrance to activity, a curb upon pleasure. You can take off the fat where it shows by taking after each meal and at bedtime, one Marmola Prescription Tablet, These little tab lets are as effective and harmless as the famous prescription from which they take their name. Buy and trv a <ase to-day. Your druggist sells them at 75 cents or if you prefer you may write direct to the Marmola Co., 564 Woodward Ave., Detroit, You can thus say good-bye to dieting, exercise and fat.—Advertisement. will improve hair or we pay you Wildrpot is a guaranteed preparation which goes right at the hidden cause of coming baldneu the scaly, itrhy. crusty covering of dandruff that is slowly killing your hair. Wild root removes this crust allows nature to produce the thick lust rout hair normal to any healthy scalp. "For sale at all good drug stores. . barbers and ladies' hair - dressing parlors, under our money - back guarantee." WILDROOT CHEMICAL CO. Buffalo, N. Y. Wildroot Hhampoo Soap, vhen uaad hi oonnectiga with wlldroot, will hasten the treat meat. ,1 if r\HAAT THE GUARANTEED HAIR TONIC |i V T I Ll/liW I THURSDAY EVENING, hakrisburo TBXEGRAPH NOVEMBER 15, 1917. . 'WORK OF Y.M.C.A. WARMLY PRAISED Harrisburg Man Writes of What Association Is Doing For Soldiers in Field The work of the Y. M. C. A. ushers in the United States training camp is set forth interestingly by Frank L. Hessenberger, a former employe of the Harrisburg Telegraph, who re cently enlisted as a camp secretary. Mr. Hessenberger in a letter home writes in part: "I want to pass on to you at this time a few facts and ligures which may come in handy in your solicita tion next week. Camp Upton is cf course typical bf every cantonment as regards Y. M. C. A. Here we have eight buildings, each building designed to cater to a complete regi ment of 3.500 men. building is theirs in every sense, and almost un-1 limited is the use to which it is put., Each building costs in round lig ures SB,OOO to erect, another $2,000 to equip and $1,500 a month to op-j erate, the last notwithstanding the' fact that salaries of the secretaries! are much less than paid in ordinary | business pursuits. In fact there arei a number of secretaries, particular-! ly those at the heads of the various j camp departments whose services, are gratis. Each building operates upon a definite program, each even- j ing of the week seeing something dif ferent in the way of entertainment.: Movies, educational lectures, reli gious services, boxing and athletic stunts are top liners. ■Of particular importance here at Camp Upton is the English classes which have come j about as the result of co-operation; between the Army and the Y. M. C.; A. In the building here we have on an average of live English classes a day, ae well as battalion "signs" and personal hygiene lectures. Of course these things are Army activi ties, but put over by our co-opera tion. And extremely important they are too. for Camp Upton is, to my knowledge, the most cosmopolitan of! all cantonments in its makeup, hav ing drawn its men largely from New] York City and environs. "Stationery and envelopes are fur nished free and play a most import ant part in the comfort of the men. I Desks built along the sides of the | walls provide writing space for two I hundred men to sit and write at the! same time. A fair week's consump- j tion of paper is 15,000 sheets; of en velopes about 7,500. Letters go out: of the building at the rate of 3,000 a day. Then, too, there are furnished without charge, pens, ink, wrapping paper, twine, paste, and a dozen kindred articles. A free library is <n operation, and a reading room with an open fireplace and electric table lamps, and leather-covered chairs and divans and tables provides maga zines, papers, games and so on. "When one approaches the ques tion of what the Y. M. C. A. in the field is really able to accomplish, 6ne nttempts to answer an altogether dif ficult question. That good is actual ly accomplished is an established fact, but to medsure that good is the difficult thing. Y. M. C. A. stands for and preaches clean living in body, thought and spirit. That same thought is carried out in all things whether it be boxing or religious services. To measure as a whole this good is well nigh impossible, but the various expressions of the men and officers of "you are always doing something for somebody else," and "I don't know what we would do without the Y. M. C. A. here" are indicative of the place the institu tion holds in the minds of the men, and offer to some extent in an in dividual manner a gauge by which one man mentally forms an opinion of the work as a whole. "Knowing what 1 now know of the work, I would not be elsewhere. It was no easy thing to break the as sociations af the Telegraph, and many are the times when I mentally go over the work of the day there, but I cannot say anything" which will give even a remote idea of mvi pleasure in trying to make thing's more cheerful and worth while for the new soldiers of the United States Army. They face a big job, and, as every secretary is taught, there is nothing too good for them, neither is anything which can be .done for them too much trouble to do. And a secretary's utility expresses itself in a multitude of forms, from the high est calling of teaching the spiritual to the other extreme of sweeping floors and washing windows so that the men's building might be com fortable. things, and many are the phrases a: '".A 1 S-SUMSKS one has the whole essence of our ♦nr. l trus ,s tj l3l I have not gone into* the subject °' lCe 1 hL ikfA said a great deal more i £ ad > n nilnd when I started Enclosed are two cards a sm'ill quantity 0 f which I have sent To, under separate cover. My thought some they may possibly surest And by iVTa^'H f' eu ev <T>- two weeks to be ahfj g A through the pages of the Tele *vfll ° s f e the adv ertising. My regards to everyone. "Most cordially. "FRANK." MEADVIMJ3 PRTEST ELEVATED B y Associated Press Rome. Wednesday. Nov l 4 . Benedict has appointed' thTpT John Mark Gannon to be auxiliary bishop of the Diocese of Erie 2 Utular bishop of Nilopolis. The Rev Mr. Gannon Is rector of thn m*i i" of St. Bridget's of Meadvifc P ' Sh ENTRAIN FOR EAST By Associated Press A Pacific Port. Nov 1 \ vi„,. Admiral Sir William Lowther GrVnt ?f 1 Rrltlsh Navy, accompanied by his staff, entrained to-day for tht east. Admiral Grant came from Singapore, where he was succeeded by Vice Admiral Tudor. MINERS REJECT PENALTY CLAUSE Kansas City. Mo., Nov. 15.—Dele gates representing the coal miners of Missouri, Oklahoma, Kansas and Arkansas, in convention here last night, voted to reject the "automatic penalty clause" Insisted on by H A Garfield, Federal fuel administrator! as a part of their working agree ment. The vote was 186 to 167. I'RINT PICTURES OP AMERICAN'S By Associated Press Amsterdam, Nov. IB. —German il lustrated papers received here yes terday reproduce photographs' of "type of the first Americans cap tured on the western front." Perfect Attendance Records at Newport High School Newport, Pa., Nov. 15. —Accord- ing to records Just Issued, the New | port High school, George \V. Barnltz, ! principal, and George W. Moyer, and ! Miss Elizabeth Dorwart. teachers, ■ had a good percentage of students | with perfect attendance and punc tuality records during the second month. The students with such rec ords are: | Miss Isabelle Deckard, Miss Elea nor Flelsher, Miss Jeanette Hain, | Miss Margaret Arndt, Miss Marion | Fickes, Miss Carrie Newlin, Miss Car rie Rowe, Miss Floy Swab, Miss Anna Bassett, Miss Orpha, Liggett, Miss Gladys Souls, Miss Helen Way, Miss Dorothy Arndt, Miss Rebecca 1.,0ng, Miss Mary Horting, Miss Mary Swab, Miss Mary Leedy, Miss Helen Adams, Miss Helen Eby, Miss Annie McKeehan, Miss Viola Saucerman, Miss Helen Fleurie, Miss Hazel Tuck er. Miss Fern Ludwig, Miss Mary Brimmer, Miss Mabel Way, Miss Elizabeth Lightner, Miss Ernestine Hibbs. Miss Emma Wright, Miss An nie Wright, John Troup. Harold Manning, Walter Hoke, Edwin Mc- Kee, Herman Kough, Loy Whiteket tle, Clyde Ramp, Carrie Neeley, Al bert Wright, Oscar Mitchell, Harry Zeiders and John Mesier. Steel Firms Balk at • Signing War Contracts Washington, Nov. 13. —The great j steel producers of the natH>n have again refused to sign contracts of fered them by the War Department which contain clauses providing for the settlement of labor disputes in the steel plants by the Secretary of War, and of the establishment of an eight-hour day with time and one-hall' for overtime. The War Department has informed the steel manufacturers that in view j of this refusal if there shall be any strike causing interruption of pro- j duction in the steel plants the Secre- I tiiry of War will be compelled to take drastic action under Section 120 of the National Defense Act. This section of the law gives the' Government the right, in certain eventualities, to take possession ot the steel plants and to prosecute the responsible heads of the steel cor porations for felony. XO WORK FOR JI HORS New Bloomfteld, Pa., Nov. 15. Roth the traverse and grand jurors were notified not to appear for the November term of court, two civil cases listed having been disposed <sf. The constables will make their re turns as usual. Dives,Pomeroy Christmas Shopping Is UnderWay and Thrift Day, Friday, Promises Savings For Early Gift Seekers se°nt Fr c da o. S D?' a or Fine Quality Silk Dresses: Clearance Sei Sif hS Mail or Phone Orders Friday only, yard, ........ 25c Special Friday Only Filled -I" "I" I I ' Street Floor $18.50 and $22.50 Dresses J Stamped Fancy Goods Handkerchiefs Regular Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart— I Satin mule slippers, to be em- snectriVHHifv 'nnWMnr" 1 Second Floor, Front.' broidered orbeaded, inpink. Sp^ e^ day h^s Vch e d CU OSi r\f\ WOE f\f\ J O tT I~\ ss.-*. 1 "™ • ass to "arssr*is: $30.00, $35.00 and $37.50 Dresses From i —-——r: 1 36-Inch stamped Turkish colors. Special Friday, 4 for 25c 1 . Qrjgpjol Qplg towels, in pink and blue. Spe- Women's hemstitched one __ . - _ tth -4 y y\ cial Friday only 39c corner embroidered linen hand- LJ /v jj / /- \ TA/ //' Sl 1 i-\ it T7i 'J J! 45-Inch stamped Turkish kerchiefs. Special Friday only, M LXtgUiiir £)WCK, tyIO.DU Friday Ot towels. Special Friday only, B9c Women's cotton handker- * TrimmoH Wa+c of $1.25 dresser scarfs. 45 and 54 chiefs. Special Friday only, 3c /? / ]> s Ouite the most interesting collection of seasonable frocks for lIIIIIICU XlctLb til Inches, stamped on pure linen. IMves. Pomeroy & Stewart, /MiVI x WJUlie me most interesting COllection Ot seasonable IroCKS lor Special Friday only 89c Street Floor .. .. 36-Inch lunch cloths, stamped afternoon service that has been gathered for clearance purposes at QQ on pure linen. Special Friday r / onl >' 89c _ , , il *• i\/ any time during this season is to be found in this group of forty 75c lunch cloths. Special Fri- TaSSeIS and Oeorgette j— ■! 'rli I, f WV/ ' ' Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, day only, 49c Crepe /L,'!' \/§lm dresses entering Friday's disposal sale. Second Floor, Front Fancy cretonne boxes for 1 ____________________ gloves, handkerchiefs, hair pins Silk tassels in assorted styles I HI IIKm! d and jewelry. Special Friday and co iors: values to 25c. Spe- \ f Each one of the little dresses embraced in this group is of fine on,y to esc clal Frlday on j y 10c 1 " ' . t 2."> c and 50c package goods * i !i w'cV ,' H quality Crepe de Chine, chiffon and taffeta, and the range of colors is loilet Goods with materials for making. $2.00 Georgette crepe, 40 j . | 1 Special 10c inches wide, in white, black and m 1 of the satisfying type for afternoon and evening service. 25c bottle assorted perfumes. 65c and SI.OO package goods. colors. Special Friday only, \j\3V '* Special Friday only 25c yard $1.59 • j\\\ Sizes 16, 18, 34, 36, 38 and 42. Special Friday only, bottle, 15c Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor. 25c Arnica cream. Special Third Floor Street Floor m ____________Friday only 19c ~~ ___— _ ____^— ———— JQJ, toilet 80ap- Special Fri- Men's Work Gloves Bags and Novelties Colored Dress Goods Lining Specials Black Dress Goods day om y , cake 7c 65c heavy leather gauntlet 1 Reduced for Friday 33c black satine, 3to 6 yard $3.00 Burrella coating; o4 lengths. Special Friday only, $1.75 black silk poplin, 40 60*; Palm Olive shampoo. work gloves. Special Friday , 4 00 t0 00 B „ k draw „ tring lnc hes wide, in brown. Special yard 29c inches wide. Special Friday c Aa „ . • _ , , ~.. , _ Special Friday only, 390 onl> 49c bas - s P eclal I,rlda y on *y- Friday only, yard $2,15 $1 00 b , ack irarmers „ atin> 40 only, yard $1.49 Dives, - "' r 75c cloth, 42 inches wide. Special Special Friday only S9o * : Friday only 25c cial Friday only, yard, ... $1.95 wide° Friday only, yard SI.OO IBe Cloverine talcum powder. Jewelry Specials White kid novelties including $1.25 costume serge. 42 Inches >' ard 39c $159 black Santoy, 42 inches writing pads, book marks, baby wide _ all wool> flve winter Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart. wlde , all wool Special Friday Special Fr '<lay only So $2.98 white ivory mirrors. straps, pen wipers, vanity cases shades. Special Friday only, Street Floor onlyi yard 49 15c Peroxide. Special Friday Special Friday only 91.40 and needle books. Special Frl- yard sj.j9 s j.j 9 >2 oo Panama 54 , n only, bottle 120 $1.25 white ivory puff boxes on ' 5 10c $1.25 all wool granite cloth, Silk Specials wide, all wool. Special Friday Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, and hair receivers. Special IMves ' 16 ™ 11 "' 42 lnches widc - eif?ht new faU onl y. y ard Street Floor. Friday only 98c shadeß " S P eclal Friday on,y ' Wh " e ™ ne ' $1.75 French serge. 42 inches i nr 40 Inches wide. Special Friday $2.98 silver plated sandwich >ar<l ' only yard $1 , 0 wlde . a w ool- Special Friday Cotton Dress Goods J'." ■" '• ... Men's Coat Sweaters >I.M 39c poplin; 36 Inches wide. In Speci.l 1 nd.y and „ uillWc 71c black „r,. 33 Inchc. H OT top. cl..!• ~ plain shades. Special Friday yard 8 . . . • wide. Special Friday only, ers, roll collar, navy, maroon. 50c glass honey jars with all- . . .. ~,„ . coats, capes and draperies. *,nthnr nil Hi7es Snpriai only, yard 19c $3.50 velour coating, 54 inches yard, 090 urey neatner, an sizes, especial ver ton. Special Friday only, Special Friday only, yard. 75c Friday only, $2.95 50c pongee, 36 inches wide, wide, shades green, gold, slightly Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, ivc one-half silk, in navy, green, damaged Sriecial Fridav onlv Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, \ Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, 50c fancy bead necklaces. rose, grey and hello with neat ' ' Street Floor Street Floor Men's Store. Special Friday only 25c S P eclal <>">£ yard ' > $2 " 89 10c Sterling silver top hat °9c storm serge; 36 inches pins. Special Friday only. comfort col-eHngs. Special Fr°i- Wlde ' aU Bhades - Special Friday £ ap an( J Scarf Sets Umbrellas Boys' Sweaters P air Rc da> onlj ' yar d only, yard 65c $1.69 wool cap and scarf sets. Umbrellas of American taffeta $3.50 striped all wool vwat sl.2s guaranteed gold filled 20c percale, 36 Inches wide, $1.75 silk poplin; 40 Inches a " colors. Special Friday only, j or men and women; in assort bracelets. Special Friday only, c^aP^ldify'o^ly'"yard'' Pe "' 8 lc wide, best shades. Special Frl- 39c and 49c caps and scarfs. Ed handles. $1.25 values. Spe- cra 1,1 B< h "" 1 ( ° l0 '"- s r>ec-ia.l j St , ' day only, yard $1.49 Special Friday only 9c cial Friday only 98c Friday only 92,35 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Dives. Pomeroy & Steviart, Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, DlveS, Pomerov & Stew.xrt. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor Street Floor Street Floor Men's Store. Street Floor Men's Store Minister's Wife Killed by Pennsylvania Fast Train Montgomery, Pa., Nov. 16.—Mrs. Elmer Detrick, of Montgomery, while 4;eing to the Meager Station, two miles north of Montgomery, was struck and instantly killed by a Pennsylvania fast train at 1 o'clock yesterday. Mrs. Detrick was on her way to the station to board a train and was walking along the railroad. The approaching train was behind her and the engineer whistled warn ing to her of the danger. It is be lieved she became excited, stepping directly in the path of the train. Death was instantaneous, her body being thrown to the side when struck. Mrs. Detrick was the wife of the Rev. Elmer Detrick, pastor of a Lutheran Church a short dis tance above here. She was fifty years old. MISSIONARY I.KAI'S INTO SEA Miss A. P. Ilavlx Commits Sulclile on lleturn Vojiikc From Yokohama Victoria," B. C.. Nov. 15.—Miss A. P. Davis, an American missionary home bound from China, who had been suf fering mental derangement. Jumped overboard from a Canadian liner No vember 4, the lirst day out of Yoko hama, according to reports reaching here. Nothing was seen of her body. Miss Davis was being taken to her home in Virginia in care of two nurses. She evaded them and crawled through a porthole to her death. IIIIII.E SCHOOL SOCIAL Blain, Pa., Nov. 15.—The Adult Or ganized Bible Class of 55ion Lutheran Sunday School, taught by A. C. Henry, held a social on Tuesday eve ning. being entertained at the homo of Miss Grace Stambaugh, in North Main street. Refreshments were served to Miss Frankie B. Dlmm, Miss Annie liarkins, Mrs. Clarence Patrie, Miss Effle Cox, Mrs. Newton Kerstetter and daughter Arlene, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel M. Woods and chil dren, Lenore and Arlene; Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Henry and son Donald, Albert C. Henry, Miles Bower and Miss Grace Stambaugh. MIIS. KATHARINE STAAII DIES Columbia, Pa., Nov. 15. —Mrs. Kath arine Staab, until last August a resi dent of Columbia, who died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Katha rine Sternberg, 1713 State street, Harrisburg, on Tuesday, aged To years, is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Sternberg, and three sons, Jo seph and Peter Staab, at Columbia, and Conrad Staab, at Lancaster. The funeral will be held at Holy Trinity* Catholic Church here to-morrow i morning at 9 o'clock. 200 High School Boys Husk Corn For Fanners Sunbury, Pa.. Nov. 15.—With Prof. I. C. M. Ellcnberger, borough super intendent of schools directing 1 the work, 200 high school students husked and housed 600 bushels ot corn for Charles P. Rhinehart. He paid them sl6 for the work, which was turned iver to the high school athletic fund. Throughout Northumberland coun ty many farmers have not yet even cut their corn, while others are beg ging for help to husk tfieirs. Farm ers declare their Intention of work ing on Sundays in their cornfields. LANCASTER COUNTY DEATHS Marietta, Pa.—John Kinstnger, aged 84, a retired coachmaker of Leacock township, .who made wagons during the Civil War, died Tuesday nights He was a native of Philadelphia. He was the oldest member of Heller's Reformed Church. His wife and seven children and a sister survive. James H. Barton, aged 79, dld Tuesday. He was a veteran of the Civil War, belonging to the Seventh Pennsylvania Cavalry. He was a na tive of Conestoga Center. His wife, six children, two brothers, two sis ters, seventeen grandchildren and two great-grandchildren survive. Elizabeth town.—Jacob Decker, aged 81, died suddenly from an attack of heart diseuee. He was a member of the Evangelical Church, and Is sur vived by seven children, two broth ers, fourteen grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. • WElipDiO AT DIM AWOV Duncannon, Pa,, Nov. 15.—A home v. edding was solemnized on Monday evening at Shiremanstown when Miss Jcsephine George and Franklyn Wil liam Rosborough were married by the Rex. George H. Johnston, pastor of the Presbyterian Church. Miss Margaret Rosborough and Casper Rosborough, sister and brother of the groom, were the attendants, and a number of guests were present. Mrs. Rosborough is a teacher in the Dun cannon public schools and Mr. Ros borough is a member of the United States Army, stationed at Camp Cus ter, Battle Creek, Mich. 11(33 HI XTERS' LICENSES New Bloomfleld, Pa., Nov. 15. County Treasurer Charles S. Brun ner lias issued 1,933 hunters' licenses this year. He has also issued huckster's li censes to Ira Kulp. Duncannon; 11. H. Snyder, Shermansdale; William Zefg ler and Cornelius Grubb, New Bloom field. Businessmen to Study Excess Profits fax Act Andrew S. Patterson, president of fhe Harrisburg Chamber of Com merce, has appointed a committee to bo over the provisions of the excess profits provision of the new war rev enue act, and Interpret the provisions of the act so that It man be enforced in such a way as to cause as little inconvenience as possible to the busi ness interests of the community. The committee is selected for the pur pose of submitting to the Bureau of Internal Kevenue any suggestions with respect to the interpretation and application of the act. The committee selected is com posed of R. W. Mooreliead, Edward Bailey, J. E. B. Cunningham, W. F. R. Murrie, W. T. Hlldrup, Jr., Don ald McCormlck, Quincy Bent. 11. W. Stone and Robert H. Irons. The com mittee will meet in the Chambers of Commerce rooms Thursday after noon, Noveriiber 20. ' Sunbury Man Confesses to Fraud in Collecting Money Sunbury, Pa., Nov. 15.—C. B. Lon don. of Sunbury, confessed to Squire Rcush yesterday that he had fraudu lently represented himself as a col lector for the Tau Pill Sigma Fra ternity and obtained money from prominent citizens, whom lie told it was to be used to buy a Thanks giving dinner for Sunbury boys at Camp Hancock. He was held In de fault of S4OO bail for court. • President Judge Cumniings fjave him a check for $lO, and when the bank would not cash it the Judge identified him. London will come be fore Judge Cummings for sentence next month.. PERRY COUNTY HOUSE PARTY Blain, Pa., Nov. 15.—0n Tuesday evening a pleasant house party took place at the home of Benjamin B. Wentz in Jackson township. Games and music were enjoyed and refresh ments gerved to the following guests: Misses Nellie Smith, Minnie Gtitshell, Mary Henry, Zella Book, Alice Reed er, Ethel Wilt, Miriam Wilt, Sara Shumaker, Carrie Mumper, Alice Shu uaker, Marie Hartman. Mabel Bal tczer, Effle Gulshall, Sallie Wentz and Evelyn Wentz; Lester Kern, Lau Snyder, Loy Shumaker, lU>y Johnston, Lester Hench, Darff Thomas, Ralph Wilt, Walter Moose, Frank Shumaker, David Gutshall, Dorff Rohm, Gayland Hench, Ortii Neidigh, Samuel Reeder, Llmer Shields, Robert Moreland, Bryan Wentz, Jacob Wentz, Frank W ; cntz and A. J. Shumaker. HL'MTKII SHOT IN FOOT Marietta, Pa... Nov. lj.—Clarence Frey, of near Hlglimount, made a narrow escape from being killed while gunning yesterday afternbn. ■While attempting to get over a fence his gun was accidentally discharged and the load entered his right leg and foot. His hurried him to a physician's office, where his Injuries were dressed. TAKE A "(MET" TONIGHT AND SEE! Spend a Dime! Liven Your Liver and Bowels £ ■ ■ * _. night and enjoy the nicest, gentlesl 3nn rPPI rinp llver an<l ~ow el cleansing vou evei anu I CCI IIIIC. experienced. You'll wake up with a clear head, clean tongue, lively step rosy skin and looking and feeling fit Enjoy life, i our system is filled Mothers can give a whole C'ascaret with an accumulation of bile and to a sick, cross, bilious, feverish bowel poison which keeps you child any time —they are harmless bilious. headachy, dizzy. tonirue never gripe or sicken. Quality Same As Ever San Felice Cigar Now 6c As long as it was possible to do so we have kept down the price of the San Felice Cigar, so that it could be retailed for sc. However, it becomes imperative for us to increase the once to 6c. Taxation, raw material and wages nave advanced so much during tho past year that it is no longer pos FOOD FOR PKTROOHAD By Associattd Prtss Stockholm. Nov. 15.—The revolu tionary committee in Petrograd, ac cording to a dispatch from Hap arandn, has taken measures for re victualing the Russian capital. Ar rangements have been made for In creasing the stocks of wheat and workmen have been ordered to con tinue their work without interrup tion. siblc to sell San Felice at the oh price. To those smokers of fine taste win recognize in San Felice a cigar o unusual merit we ask your continuec patronage. It is unnecessary to stati that the same high standard of Sat Felice quality will be maintained! San Felice Cigar now 6c. The Delsell Wemmer Co.. Lima. Ohio.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers