4 Entertainment Arranged For Masonic Homes The Masonic Homes at Ellzabetli town hav arranged entertainments tor to-nlffht and to-morrow night. This evening the ladles' auxiliary ot Lancaster Commandery, IC. T, No. 13, •will b the attraction and an llluw tiated lecture by Ijewla M, Nelf fer, a past master of Ashler I.<odß:e No. 670. will bo the program for Saturday evening. A notable occasion nt the homes on last Sunday was marked by a more than ordinary sacrlflao on the part of the Renovo large members who wore accompanied by their wives and chil dren. To reach RUsabethtown they were compelled to lekve Renovo at 3.27 o'clock Sunday morning. Journey 200 miles, their return being at 2.27 o'clock Monday morning. There were seventy-two in the party, accompa nied by the Rev. Mr. William T. S. Seyfert, Hazel Lodge No. 827, of Hazloton, Pa., who conducted the religious services of the day, assist- ' MEN—Every Garment We Show Represents a Value Far Greater Than the Price Suits and Overcoats, New in Ideas, Style and Designs NEWEST IN SHIRTS NEWEST IN TIES $1.50 501? NEW IDEA HOSIERY ARROW COLLARS FULL LINE OF UNDERWEAR Custom Suits and Overcoats to Order, S2O to SSO Open IJOLMAN p 228 Evening s I iAESELER <OO, 9 mm $ am cs® mam @ ms&* © & j I3re*ss™S§§s rir J t Filled 217 —Market Street 217 j Special Prices | ':■* ■V Directly Opposite Court House, Harrisburg * I SAVE l / 4TO l / 3 HERE AT OUR SALE OF ° I THANKSGIVING FOOTWEAR ! The New Military Boot. Beautiful New Dress Shoes ft A stunning new military high lace model In the new Fall and Winter styles; the jl ■so much in favor now. A graceful, recede popular 9-inch lace model and snug fitting $ _ £ narrow toe last with plain and winged tips. button styles. Made on the new slender a Made in Havana and Ko K.o Brown. Lan lasts. Rich new colors and leathers in one ~ calf and black kid, with plain and colored and two-tone effects. Louis heels. All A H tops. All si/.es, $6 and $7 (Si GAH sizes. Really $5 values. &0 F" TO 8 values ' at <POUU Special ® | Women's Felt ® and Children's fS | Rubbers J? en s _ . Ipjk j g Women's 75c Croquet Rubbers. Up-to-Date Shoes If m 3 Good wearing rubber. All : zcs. H0 (special for satur- _ Classy new narrow toe English day OUC ] a ce models; also button and — blucher styles. Dull, vici and sev- £*3 ©J& j >llssos' and Child's storm and eral shades of tan. All sizes. ®? / \ • 5TjST..rr..!!.? 49 Sold elsewhere at *OQC ® HOrSE SLIPPERS i CHILDREN'S SHOES , MEN'S IIOVSE " ROYS' - SHOES | w Children's felt slip- Patent leather wit* SLIPPERS Good, strong school $1 • pers for house wear, colored kid 'ops and Black kid with elastic shoes with good leather. Sizes to 11. Special, wedge heels. Sizes to 6. sides, also Everett cut. soles, .button and laco. 1 I Special, -< All sizes. Special, Special, fig 49c 98c 1 98c $1.25 | Girls' Military Boots | Boys' High Top Shoes Boys' Dress Shoes A dressy, stylish <h /\r (fcO/IE C* I new low heel, nar- *P 1 ,J/D J. —"* l •T'O row toe,, lace The "$2.50 IbSR/ En Kll sh, i — 1 v Im models or ex- g ra <j e of boys' \ | / blucher and \ JN cellent wear- .pru wear, Hign \ JQj / button lasts in I *JH P.? B . un Tops," made In \ / patent and / A ( •If £ n?i zea ' J tan and black wa- j; / dull. Lfy ~ § 'II - These shoes terproofed storm I, I ilea ther. fir • j I/' 'yf ar e really $3 calf. Solid soles. JU %jG oo d //*' I Jl'" VS. values - High cut JPfS \ ' so I 1 d // ® \ /[ y\ AC. like pic- soles. All VrC" A 4L _ <Pm4'u ture. Sizes s,Zes t0 BOOK'S SHOES—2I7 MARKET STREET FRIDAY EVENING. Ed by a double quartet of singers. Two reeent deaths at the homes were those of Samuel Hastlng JJrown, Mi D,, from paralysis, and Miss Anna M. Snyder, of the same disease. Interment was made In the Masonic Homes Cemetery. INTEREST IN KEVIVAIj 'Great spirit Is being manifested In the special meetings occurring nt Tabernacro Baptist church thlS| week. Dr. Charles Hendrlu Shaw, j a noted divine, who Is tho preacher of the occasion la bringing timely! and Inspiring messages to hla audi- 1 onces. Lust evening Dr. Shaw spoho on "Keeping Your Contract With God." This evening he will have for his thome "Hired Opportunity." I The music at these services is under tho efficient direction of Mrs. i E. J. Decovee of the Conservatory, of Music. Meetings are being heldj at various mills this week. Today; the meeting will take place at thei New Idea Hosiery. Dr. Shaw la here I for this evening and tomorrow even- j lng and plans have been made to) ' care for large congregations. ALL NEWS OF T Popular Musical Organization on Philadelphia and Reading Railway System The Rutherford Y. M. C. A. Glee Club will sing: at the entertainment November 27 at the Rutherford Y. M. C. A., to be given in hongr or the selected and volunteer soldiers who have enlisted. This organiza tion has been in existence four years and did most excellent work in concerts and miscellaneous entertain ments. They have taken quite a number of extensive trips over the state, one of them being to the state convention that was held at Butler this year. This occasion will be their first appearance for the fall and winter season. ItAHUI TO TVI.lv ON THE i PATRIOTISM OF JICWISH RACE | Rabbi Louis J. Haas will speak on "The War Program of the Ancient Hebrews" this evening at 7.45 o'clock at the Ohev Sholem Temple, Second and South streets. Rabbi Haas, on Sunday evening, will speak on "Juda ism and Patriotism" before the Jew ish Chatauqua in Sunbury. iIARRISBURG TELEGRAPH PLAN PATRIOTIC PROGRAM FOR RUTHERFORD Y. TO HONOR I C. II l'li. SI I.MAN. [ State Secretary, to Make Address on i Army "Work at Rutherford 'Y. >J.' | rians have been completed for a l record-breaking demonstration to be | held at Rutherford Y. M. C. A. It I will bo held Tuesday night. Novem- Reading Railway Employe Is Camp Meade Corporal • : • V sV< \ ■ : | i 'i I 4 s , s',^ 1 ■■■■< " :■ ■■■■'■■ (CORPORAL. WALTOR H. HEIGES Corporal Walter H. Heiges, Three Hundred Sixteenth Infantry, Cum pany C, at Camp Meade, is one of the thirty-two soldiers in whose honor the large entertainment Is given In the Rutherford Y. M. C. A. Tuesday night. Enola Yardmasters to Start Eight-Hour Shifts; Another Clerical Shakeup I Enola, Pa., Nov. 23.—Yardmasters j In the local yards will go on eight hour shifts beginning Sunday. As a ' result of this change one assistant [ yardmaster will go on one of the new tricks and another clerk will be promoted to a dispatcher. The new yardmasters will be: Philip Rothaan, who will work ' from 7 until 3; C. Landis Snyder, from 3 until 11, and William S. Ha mil, from 11 to 7. William D. Cor kle will go on the 11 to 7. trick at the East End dispatcher's office | with the title of assistant yard mas ! ter. i On the first of October the com pany granted eight-hour shifts to the assistant yardmasters and a number of promotions were made in the clerical forces. The new shift ing of men will necessitate another shakeup in the clerical department. It is also believed that the railroad I company will grant eight hours to I the other clerks within a short time. ber 27, starting at 8 o'clock, and will i bo in honor of the men who have ; enlisted in the Army from the Ruth- j erford yards and vicinity. Parents, j relatives and friends of the soldier." i have been invited and it is expected > the attendance will reach 1,200. An elaborate program has been prepared, in which soldiers from the ' Middletown Aviation Corps, soldiers ! who have been in the training camps | and men who have been In touch j with the Y. M. C. A. work in the Army at the front will take part. | j Three important features of the pro- I ; gram will be music by a 15-piece or c liestra, singing by the Rutherford | Y. M. C. A. Glee Club and patriotic , characterizations by the following: | i Uncle Sam, Grouver Booser; God- I | dess of Liberty. Miss Cathrine Sluill; American soldier, Alton Snyder, and I Red Cross, Mrs. Russel Stoner. In I Bddlttoll to this, the honor roll will t)0 displayed, together with a service (lag with thirty-two stars. C. 11. Ore*lnnMn to Speak C. 11. Dreshman. one of the Penn sylvania state secretaries, will ad- I dress the big audience. Mr. Dresh man for the past several months has been visiting the can.ps throughout the country and has been in close | touch with the groat work that Is j being prosecuted. He has a thrilling story to tell of the soldier life and has been addressing large mass meetings in the huts of the camps with tremendously good results. SAVE MATERIAL IS NEW SLOGAN Friendship Club Members ! Hear Timely Talks on Pa- j triotism and Conservation "Conservation of material will; j pTay an important part in keeping' | the railroads moving," said N. W. I j Smith, superintendent of the Middle 1 division of the Pennsylvania railroad. j ' He was the principal speaker last j night at the monthly meeting of the j Friendship and Co-operative Club.; j Upwards of 100 railroad men at-j ] tended. Superintendent Smith said j in part: "iJeing economical these days \ | means much lor railroad men. Just' j now we arc up against some stiff | propositions, and conservation in [ | many departments is necessary.' I Every employe should do his utmost j | to help out in the present crisis. He is helping himself if he does. Material Scarce "At present we are suffering be- j cause of a scarcity of material. New! equipment cannot be built until the United States government is furnish j ed with all the engines and cars] needed. . Keep a close watch for the ! little troubles and the big ones will! |be less in number. If you see any- j thing that looks valuable to a rail road in the way of a bolt, nut or any part of machinery, take it to the nearest terminal. Save wherever you can. "Most trouble now is at Pitts burgh where* conditions are so un certain that officials are unable to find a system to help out. They must meet conditions as they come. This > often works some hardships on other . divisions and we must do our part.; That is all we ask." Other Good Talks , WMlliam Tysinger, division signal • superintendent, at Altoona, recited! several patriotic poems that made' n hig hit. He quoted Washington and I>incoln and told of the duty of every American citizen. Another patriotic offering was by W. K. Drake, the president. E. E.; Smith, president of the Altoona I Friendship and Co-opieratlve Club,; told of the value of the organlza-; ; tion in making men loyal to their; j employes. Ira B. Bixler also spoke I | on the good the organization is do- | ' ing for both employes and employer. I Tliree-minute ta>lks followed, many; ! of the members taking the opportun [ ity to discuss important questions j and rules. coldweath^^^K food— says ffio&6y Post TO ast iES MADE or CORN An $1! Year Food , AIHJi/rS MUST GET YARN Announcement was made this morning by the local Red Cross Chapter thut yarn for knitting will not bo Riven to children unless they are accompanied by some respon sible person. This ruling was put Into effect as tho result of many htldren coming Into tho headquar ters, 200 Walnut street, asking for 012 STORE OPENS AT 8:30 A. M.—CLOSES SATURDAYS AT 9:00 P. M.30 S For Thanksgiving S j Come to the Economy Store [I © and Save Money- h | On Your Purchase W-/ jf g MEN'S SUITS AND 8 lOVERCOATSi J Men's Suits &aT~.) j/M Men's Suits & S | Overcoats Overcoats jj |' j Values to $16.50 || || I Values to $18.50 H Suits in the newest model; plain ,5 /W/'''r* I nwfu T,l ° S,,lts arc cvol 'V now U .1 and mixture Overcoats in Uie iiewHp 1 it model, in plain anil fancy mix h trench and conservative iii'Hlel® ffl "w f~ turc materials. The Overcoats arc <3* plain and mixtures. 5/qIL dfcM'T lffTl 7 'F : - ■. i 1" l'lain, black. Oxford and mix- M Sb£ urcß ' tront '' l nn( ' I'latn models. Pw 1 S I2OO Wm sl4 - 50 S © Men's Suits & Men's Suits & 2 Q Overcoats Overcoats © Values to $21.50 Values to $22.50 M D Every new model in these hand- ff/J I °uESSsttj® htFl* ft Every new model, trench, belted II some Suits and Overcoats. Everj IF \ ~ j3§! w)| \ fjl, a nd conservative Suits and Over- Jbg wanted pattern; Oxford, plain U \ t 'raiWßß A \\ coats. The materials arc blue, a black and mixtures; strictly hand. 1' I' ' ** J \ \) Wuck ' Oxford and mixtures; all "W I $16.50 Wli $18.50 8 * FIKST FLOOR, FRO XT ' M § Mens $2.00 Soft and Men's fSSTSJFSS | g D Derby Hats ■ . r> . coed and lineS throughout with IHi . !Vl afkllia w ( narC heavy drill lining and sewed I flu A stylish assortment of all ITICII.IVIIICI.VV vUfllJ wlth jj ncll thread Sizes 32 ti I M Suro^.rito^ apoß a "ii ha *n New model coats with belt. 41 wtust. Surplus $2.95 fa p s r%r. k 51.69 $5 .50 8 Men s Trousers II Men's $5 Velour Hats Men's Mackinaw Coats S IS Genuine Green and Black The newest model in every ln s j leH 32 to 42 waist, at a Velours. "The Hit That Tells shade of checked and striped wonderfully low series of prices. DWho You Are." Surplus heavy material. Up CiQ Y 1 ? Surplus Stock Sale Prices. lyff S ' J ° $3.00 - $1.49, $1.95, $2.50 II fj A Thanksgiving Suit For That Boy 0' Yours || Suits and Boys' and I Trench Overcoats Youths' Mackinaws W BOy x S ;So™rcoats and Boys' Mackinaw Coats | O jffS- / 1 Suits Bto 17 Years. B to 18 Years. 22 Overcoats 2% to 10 Years Be | t a[l around and belt back M §9 a splendid assortment of neat mo d e is, in the new mackinaw Ml iiOaVstf'SvA rl mixtures in all the latest wintei checks. A strong and durable RJj U models. Up to $5.00 $3.89 coat. Up to $6.00 QQ l°3 Hk Boys' Winter Suits and ————— — J Trench Ovecoats Boys' Mackinaw Coats U "5? UfHSlip %NQjSjltsp SfC&I 2% to 17 Years. |fj i^Pll: The newest model Trench Suits ca ' s " HI itfixJflC—lßEGsS7 nt ' Overcoats in this season s new double breasted model F v/I'Mfflfcll smartest checks and stripes. Ip to wUh cortV ertible collar and the belt 11 X/Jw for in snlendid materials. fcC QQ (ft • 1-54 - -W-A , At . c J Up to $7.50 value, for.. f 1 }; V 3 Boys Winter Suits and • ________ Trench Ovecoats U 3 I■II '1 /ife j7iA dandy assortment of the sea- W \J 1 t son's newest models. The Suits Bto 18 Years. DW I TBS \ " are in the newest Trench models 11 f \ J&. .J and with the new convertible col- A Krand assortment of Trench ■■ lar The Overcoats are in Trench models, well made and handsomely model and with belt C 7 Crt trimmed. A raro value. C 7.49 fl © sIM SM ■ hack3 • up to $9 value ' at up to . s9 va '" c ' fol ' •• • • g DlIsS \m COKDUKOV VASTS BOYS ' , COItDLKOY SUITS || S'H ml Sizes to 17 $8 RAINCOATS ' • Sizes 7to 17 2h years. Just a one- I sizes 6 to 14 I y ® ar . 8 - nn l i ,°J r S nV S O O ■ -'fc „ f*tn - d , v ale of these line I . . . ot I shade corduroy Suit. v M rib drab corduroy I oar - Bl ° * at I New Norfolk model. M 51 nants with all .earn. an 'l °oat made of a | n t. aro drill lined II t\ped and double S cod . M Sen CI AO a? *• Special $449 g © . f 5 8 —S Ha Money-Saving List of Men's Furnishings! U © Boys and Girls' Men's Men's and Women's Women's and Misses' DCoat Sweaters Coat Sweaters Coat Sweaters Coat Sweatti" Jl Snrplua Stock Sale Price Surpln* Stock Snle lrl- Surplum Stock Sole Price Surplii* Stock Snle Price _ O $1.29 $2.45 $1.39 $5-?5 M D Newest 1* all shades, 11 pi"avy cotton Sweat- Men's heavy rope Heavy cotton, plain such as Breen, old r®ae, I er in blue or gray with stitched Coat Sweaters, weave, roll collars, in lobster, coral, ln plain M a roll collar. All sizes, in jjray and all sizes. gray only. All sizes. and fancy trimmed mod ™" ————————• i Is. M D Boys and Girls' Men's Dress Shirts Men's Work Shirts Men , s Wome „. s I Coat Sweaters ?i SfKT„S! , Coat Sweaters M surplus Stock Snle Price est Fall patterns- durable blue chain- , * ~ , © tfO A C double soft cult, in all bray In fust coloi*. Snrplna stock Snle Price tPAi4d sizes. Fast color. Spe- With coliai. All <|jO A C . . „ ci.il nt 14-17. Heavj wool face AO w ° ol Sweaters ln U Sweater, full collar, ln 4%jC 40C brown, gray, with roll brown, red and green. collar, in plain and [% I All Si/.CS. m—mmmmmmmmmmmm |-J|J V |. KI.OOII ————— fancy trimmed. All StZeS. lOt STORE OPENS AT 8:30 A. M.—CLOSES SATURDAYS AT 9:00 P. M.^S NOVEMBER 23, 1917. yarn, and it was not possible to ascertain whether this was put to the right purpose. CRIMES GONE WITH SAIiOONS Greenville, Ala.—A striking con trast is found in the leporta of tho grand Jury of Butler County during the saloon regime and those under tho present prohibition rule. The grand jury for the fall tern; this year shows only nine indictments re turned, compared with 225 found at one sitting during the licensed sa loon-days. In former days the crim inal docket was seldom cleared un der two weeks; this year it will be cleared in three days. Only fl x prisoners are confined in tlie Butler County Jail.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers