2
TIMELY NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA AND CITY'S SUBURBS
LATE NEWS FROM THE
IRVING COLLEGE
GIRLS GIVE PLAY
""The Twig of Thorn" Pre
sented in Columbian Hall
by Dramatic Club
Mechanicsburg, Pa.. Nov. 30.—An
enthusiastic audience greeted the
members of the Dramatic Club of
Irving College last evening when
they presented the play, "The Twig
of Thorn." in Columbian Hall under
the direction of Miss Florence Lu
kens Newbold, of the faculty. The
reputation this well-known institu
tion has won for the splendidly pro
duced plays brought together a large
rumber of people, many from out
of towij, and the one last evening
was fully up to the standard, the
young women being especially adapt
ed to the parts assumed. The stage
scenes and the costumes added to
the effect of the Irish fairy play by
Marie Josephine Warren.
The persons of the play were:
Miss Nelle A. McCracken, Miss
Marian I. Strouse, Miss Esther M.
Bryne, Miss Josephine Campbell,
Miss Anna Carter. Miss Martha A.
Boyer, Miss Sarah Groniger, Miss
Lola Zendt, Miss J. Catharine Steck,
Miss Edina Ramacciotti, Miss Grace
Fisher, Miss Helen M. Springer, Miss
Delma E. Younkin. Officers of the
Dramatic Club are: President, Miss
Nelle A. McCracken; secretary and
treasurer. Miss Josephine Campbell.
FVNKRAL OF MRS. BKTSTIiINE
Moohanicsburg, Pa., Nov. 30.—Fu
roiai services of Mrs. J. B. Beistline,
who tiled suddenly on Wednesday
morning, will be held at her late
home in West Factory street to-mor
row nfternoon at 1 o'clock, conduct
ed 1 y the Rev. B. L., C. Baer, pastor
of the Church of God. Burial will
be made in Chestnut Hill Cemetery.
Ah! That's the Spot
Sloan's Liniment goes right to it.
Have you a rheumatic ache or a
dull throbbing neuralgic pain? You 1
can find a quick and effective relief i
in Sloan's Liniment. Thousands of
homes have this remedy handy for
all external pains because time and
time again it ha* proven the quickest relief.
So dean and eaay to apply, too. No rub*
bing. no atain. no inconvenience as is the
case with plaster* or ointments. If you once
use Sloan sLiniment,you will never be with
out it.
Generous sized bottles, at all druggists,
25c.. 50c., SI.OO.
a Children's Gingham \
jf Dresses and Coats %
E] llreoneH, 48c. Costa, SI.OB I
1 Sixes uji to 14 years.
Leader Bargain E
443 Market St.
Open Evenings
f /cigaretteYl
I f flavor \ 1
H \Toasted tobacco --the/ Ji
Oy9 Guaranteed by
wis
FRIDAY EVENING,
$25,000 SUIT FOR
AUTO ACCIDENT
Action Brought Against Mrs.
Weatherby, of New Cumber
land, by Philadelphians
Carlisle, Pa., Nov. 30.—Suits for
damages, aggregating $25,000 have
been filed here by attorneys for Ru
dolph and Matilda Baizley, of Phila
delphia, against Mrs. Verna Weath
erby, wife of Joseph Weatherby, of
New Cumberland. The aotion is the
result of an automobile accident
which occurred on August 23 of this
year on a highway in Atlantic coun
ty, N. J., when it Is alleged a touring
car driven by Mrs. Weatherby ran
into the limousine of the Baizleyte,
demolishing it and injuring the occu
pants. Of the amount SIO,OOO is
sought for personal damages for
each of the couple and $5,000 addi
tional by Baizley for his expenses
and anxiety due to the injuries of his
wife.
Jeremiah H. Sipe, Aged 80,
Dies at Mechanicsburg
Mechanicsburg, Pa., Nov. 30.
After four years' Illness, Jeremiah
H. Sipe died on Wednesday at the
home of his son, George Sipe, in
East Keller street He was aged
80 years and a veteran of the Civil
War, serving in Company D, One
Hundred and Sixty-fifth Regiment,
Pennsylvania Volunteers. He was a
member of Colonel H. I. Zinrt Post.
No. 415, Grand Army of the Re
public, and of the First United
Brethren Church. Mr. Sipe was born
in York county, but lived here the
greater part of his life. Four sons
survive as follows: George and John
S. Sipe. of Mechanicsburg; Charles
M. Sipe. of New Cumberland, and
David D. Sipe. of Middletown; also
ten grandchildren and several great
grandchildren. Funeral services will
b-> hold to-morrow afternoon, con
ducted by the Rev. E. C. B. Castle,
and burial will be made in the Me
chanicsburg Cemetery.
Program For Farmers'
Institute at Hogestown
Mechanicsburg, Pa., Nov. 30.—0n
Mondav, December 3, a Farmers'
Institute will be held in Hogestown
in the church, with three sessions,
beginning in the morning at !>
o'clock with the following program:
Opening exercises; "Corn Possibil
ities." Carl B. Thomas; "Potato
Growing For Profit." William M.
Patton.
1.30 P. M.—"Possibilities ot Al
falfa," William AC. Patton; A Hog
Growing," Carl B. Thomas; "Poul
try Breeding As a Business and the
Best Method For a Beginner,"
FYank Kline; question box, educa
tion session.
7.30 P. M.—"Profitable Poultry
and Winter ERR Production," Frank
Kline; "The Little Red Schoolhouse,"
William M. Patton.
The institute will be in charge of
the Rev. Dr. T. J. Ferguson, of Sil
ver Spring, who is chairman of the
board of institute managers for Cum
berland county. The following men
are on the local committee: A. L.
Brubaker, N. W. Albright, William
Kapp, J. L. Basehore, Samuel Base
hore, George I. Wert, Foster Fought
and J. S. Rupp.
MERCHANT QUITS BUSINESS
Waynesboro, Pa., Nov. 30. —D.
Otis Nicodefnus, for the past twen
ty-five years the only merchant and
postmaster at Zullinger, north of
Waynesboro, has disposed of his
stock of merchandise to B. Frank
Wishard. He will still act in the
capacity of postmaster until his term
expires.
During Mr. Nlcodemus' incum
bency as storekeeper and postmaster
his store and office has been broken
into and robbed at least eight timeß
and large quantities of goods, to
gether with money and postage
stamps, have been carried off by the
thieves. He never was able to get
a clue to the robbers.
PREP ARING FOR
RED CROSS WORK
President of Mechanicsburg
Chapter Names Bureaus
and Committees
Mechanicsburg, Pa., Nov. 30. —The
Rev. H. Hall Sharp, president of the
Mechanicsburg Chapter of the Red
Cross Society, has appointed the fol
lowing bureaus and committees to
conduct the work of the chapter:
Bureau of Development Miss
Margaret E. Blackburn, director:
committee of auxiliaries, Mrs. C. E.
Brindel, chairman: Miss Margaret
Moser, Miss Mary Goodhart, Miss
Anna Lindsay; membership commit
tee, H. C. Brown, chairman: H. E.
Anderson, Miss Maude K. William
son, Miss Hattie Happle, R. N. Bid
die, Guy H. Lucas; finance commit
tee, Charles Eberly, chairman: Dr.
J. N. Clark. F. E. Wilcox, S. F.
Hauck, A. E. Sipber, H. Linn Lamb.
Bureau of Publicity—Mrs. J. W.
Happer, director; press committee,
Mrs. J. I. Steel, chairman: Miss
Maude K. Williamson, Guy H. Lucas.
Woman's Bureau—Mrs. F. E. Wil
cox, director; cutting committee, Mrs.
M. E. ./taiderson, chairman; Mrs. C.
E. Brindel, Mrs. E. C. Gardner, Mrs.
Alice S. Hauck, Mrs. Charles Eberly,
Miss Agnes Mumma, Mrs. George
Fulton, Mrs. F. L, Coover, Mrs. R. C.
Hart, Mrs. Sara£j(V. Firestine, Mrs.
George M. A. O. Sample,
Miss Sara Parker, Mrs. W. E. Kough.
Packing Committee—Mrs. A. E.
Sieber, chairman; Mrs. A. F. Scharf
hirt, Mrs. E. E. Steele, Mrs. L. P.
Baum, Mrs. M. K. Sultzabcrger. Miss
Catharine D. Hummel, Mrs. H. H.
Mercer, Mrs. R. E. Rakestraw, Mrs.
G. B. M. Gordon; purchasing com
mittee, Mi's. George E. Lloyd, chair
man, Mrs. A .F. Schafhirt, Mrs. S.
Vr. Hauck; knitting committee, Mrs.
David Watts, chairman; Mrs. F. H.
Tate, Mrs. Harry L. Snyder, Mrs. J.
V. Miller; committee on kits, Mrs. R.
H. Thomas, Jr., chairman; Miss Mar
guerite Uhrich, Mrs. James L.
Young, Miss Mary Estelle Thomai
Bureau of Hygiene—Miss Ida G.
Kast, director; committee on classes,
Miss Ida G. Kast, chairman; Mrs. N.
W. Hershner, Mrs. Ralph Mumma,
Miss Katherlne Keefer. Miss Mary E.
Clark, Miss Marion Bell.
Bureau of Civilian Relief —The
Rev. George Fulton, director; general
committee, the Rev. George Fulton,
chairman; F. K. Ployer, Mrs. Alice
S. Hauck, Mrs. J. I. Steel. M. L. Dick,
the Rev. J. S. Adam, Mrs. W. A.
Huber, the Rev. E. C. B. Castle.
Bureau of Junior Membership
Prof. Ralph Jacoby, director; chap
ter school committee, Miss Bessie
Basehore, chairman; Miss Grace j
Witmer, M. E. Anderson, Miss Clara
Kast. Miss Edith Fegley, Miss Anna
Longsdorf.
Bureau of Accounting—Charles
Eberly, director; statistical commit
tee, Miss Janet Robertson, chairman;
Miss Edith Swartz, Miss Mae Sing
lser - _> *r.
Red Cross Motor Messengers —Miss
Margaret MosA - , Miss Doris Wilcox,
Miss Ree Zug, Miss Edith Swartz,
Miss Hattie Happle, Miss Claribel
Geiger, H. Donald Brown, Fillmore
Daugherty, Soltau Natlor, Paul
Campbell, Galus Hertzler.
Cumberland County Gives
$23,000 For War Fund
Carlisle, Fa., Nov. 30.—A phase of
Thanksgiving Day observance here
was the presenting of the complete
report of the canvass of the Y. M.
C. A. war work fund, which showed
that in all $23,031.31 was secured for
the work. The apportionment was
$15,000 for the Y. M. C. A., and $3,-
000 for the Y. W. C. A.
Carlisle led with subscriptions of
$8,374.83, this being increased by
$2,000 given by Dickinson College
students, and $1,250 by pupils at the
Carlisle Indian school. Mechanics
burg and Upper Allen gave $1,535;
Shiremanstown and Dower Allen,
$274.89; Knola, $454.54; West Fair
view $250; Wormleysburg, $300;
Camp Hill, $401; Demoyne, $432.65;
v'ew Cumberland, $948.10. Of the
county total SI,OOO was subscribed
by schoolboys in various districts.
Christmas Drive For 3,000
New Red Cross Members
Mechanicsburg, Pa., Nov. 30.
Plans are being for the
Christmas drive for Ked Crosa mem
bers in this place and Mechanics
burg expects to enroll the quote of
3,000 new members for this district
At the meeting next Monday plans
will be definitely made.
At the meeting yesterday the fol
lowing persons were appointed on
the Christmas box committee and
an effort will be made to get boxes
to all the soldiers from this lo
cality: Miss Mary Clark, Mrs. Ralph
Mumma, Miss Mae Singiser and Miss
Janet Robertson.
Harrisburg Milk Company
to Handle Excess Supply of
Cumberland Valley Farms
Waynesboro, Pa., Nov. 30.—The
Waynesboro and Quincy Dairymen's
Association has succeeded in making
an arrangement with the Pennsylva
nia Milk Products Company, of Har
risburg, for handling the milk sup
ply in this territory. This company
has four condensers in the Cumber
land Valley. The location of the re
ceiving station has not as yet been
selected, but will be In operation be
tween December 1 and 10. This ar
rangement, which looks to stabiliz
ing the milk market for local dairy
men, was effected by a representa
tive of the Milk Products Company,
in collaboration with B. H. Welty
i>nd B. A. Foltz, local dairymen, who
have been active in the matter. The
new arrangement will not affect the
local supply, but will take care of
excess production and dispense with
buttermaking by the farmers, which
has been found to be p. losing game.
P. O. a OF A. CONVENTION
Waynesboro, Pa., Nov. 30.—To
day and to-morrow the county con
vention of the Patriotic Order Sons
of, America will meet in annual ses
sion here. The first session was held
this afternoon and tho second to
morrow morning at 9 o'clock. John
W. Hoke, of Chambersburg, will de
liver the principal address on "Pa
triotism."
KEEP UP MEMBERSHIP
Waynesboro, Pa., Nov. 30.—Mem
bers of the Knights of Malta have
decided to keep all members of the
organization in good standing w*io
are either in the Army or Navy of
the United States, or in the govern
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
BOARD CALLS
MORE DRAFT MEN
Long List Ordered For Exam
ination in Third Dauphin
County District •
r- •
Elizabethville, Nov. 30. —An addi
tional list of men from District No.
3. of Dauphin county, has been se
lected for military service. The men
will be called in the near future and
will be sent to training camps as
follows:
Norman Elmer Snyder, Millers
burg, R. P. D. No. 1; Charles Lester
NoMnger, Millersburg, R. F. D. No.
2; Roy Cletens Long, Williamstown;
.Albert E. Snyder, Wiconisco; Harry
L. Wade, Berrysburg; Norman Al
fred Daniel, Gratz, R. F. D. No. 1;
Martin L. Gaupp, Elizabethville;
Clarence Peter Shaffer, Millersburg,
iR. F R. No. 1; Isaac Walter Shaf
fer, Millersburg, R. F. D. No. 1;
John Calvin Deibler, Millersburg, R.
F. D. No. 1; Jacob Peter Foschie,
Elizabethville; Adam Sylvester Shif
ter, Millersburg, R. F. D. No. W El
wood R. Raudenbush, Williamstown;
Herman S. Smith, Halifax; Lawrence
L. Lenker, Millersburg, R. F. D.;
Joseph H. Long, Elizabethville, R.
F. D. No. 1; Terry Williard, Gratz;
Paul E. Stroup, Elizabethville.
Lewis Christian Buffington, Eliza
betnville; Peter Roman, Wiconisco;
Andrew Mehalko, Williamstown;
George Allen Rowe, Lykens; John
Kunvk, Lykens; Harry Lester Lentz,
I'lsherville; Harry C. Umholtz, Wic
onisco; Harry Lester Kuntzeiman,
Millersburg; Ralph Edward Kuntzei
man, Millersburg; William E. Ma
honey, Wiconisco.
George Henry Messner. Paxton;
Francis Samuel Golnett, Millersburg;
Forrest Evans, Wiconisco; Frank
Phillip Lawley, Millersburg; George
Andrew Lantz, Fisherville; Chauncey
Samuel Gallday, Millersburg; Alfred
William Clemson, Halifax; Elmer E.
Clark, Gratz; Joseph Nathanel
Wohlslager. Lykens; James Paul
Kelley Williamstown.
Lawrence U. Romberger, Eliza
bethville; Howard Leroy Weaver,
Elizabethville; Allen Wesley Saussa
man, Williamstown; William Francis
Punch, Williamstown; Charles C.
Wff.tfall, Halifax; George I. Deitrlch,
Wiconisco; Eugene Alvin Messner,
Mi lersburg; David R. Romberger,
Ml'lersburg; Charles H. Mace, Wico
nisco; Lester Alvin Enders, Enders;
Arthur William Coleman, Millers
burg; Leonard Guy Clemson. Hali
fax; Henry Etzweiler, Carsonville;
Fred Hoffman, Williamstown; Josiah
Giddeon Frye, Millersburg; Henry
Harper Deibler, Millersburg, R. F. D.
No. 1; Gurney E. Shade, Gratz;
George Ratz, Williamstown; Robert
A. Bell, Williamstown; William
Henry Tschopp, Millersburg.
Robert Edwin Barto, Elizabeth
vlilfc; Charles Gordon Britton, Wil
liamstown; Edwin Harold Zeigler,
Elizabethville; Lawrence Jacob Hart
man, Berrysburg; Lloyd E. Matter,
Halifax; John Henry Maiden, Wil
liamstown; Roscoe Earl Blyler,
Gratz; Sanley C. Crlswell, Loyalton;
William James Bateman, Wiconisco;
Mark Fagan Newton, Williamstown;
Lewis Paciocco, Wiconisco; Paul
Cleveland Gonder, Fisherville; Rob
ert Taylor Walborn, Millersburg;
Jonas Harper Schreffler, Elizabeth
ville, R. F. D. No. 1; George Albert
Pell Lykens; Carlos Franklin Daniel,
Gratz.
Charles Elmer Ditty, Millersburg,
R. F. D. No. 2; Philip Washington
Fetterhoff, Halifax, R. F. D. No. 2;
Albert Thomas Phillips, Williams
town; John Zwlinski, Wisconlsco;
Peter Francis McHugh, Williams
town; Clayborn Willis, Lykens; How
ard Victor Troutman, Williamstown;
Harper Wilson Weist, Wiconisco;
Frfenk Oscar Link, Millersburg;
Charles A. Hetrick, Elizabethville;
Luke Raymon4 Schreffier, Elizabeth
ville; Peter Solence, Wiconisco;
George Andrew Sheppley, Halifax,
R. F. D. No. 1; William Clayton
Shaffer, Millersburg, R. F. D. No. 1;
Allen C. Strayer, Gratz; Michael
Francis Kelley, Wiconisco.
Suburban Notes
BI.AIN
John Barnhart, of Harrisburg. and
Adam Berrier, of Ickesburg, who were
here on a hunt, each shot a wild
turkey besides other small game.
Joseph B. Bistline and son. Gene, of
Pocatello, Idaho, are visiting the for
mer's sister, Mrs. C. M. Bower. They
will extend their visit to New York
City.
W. W. Shumaker, of Washington,
D. C., tame home on a visit.
F. M. Morrow, W. T, Smith and J. D.
Dennlson, of Pittsburgh, motored here
to hunt and are with the former's
mother. Mrs. Matilda Morrow, who ac
companied them from Newville.
R. K. Hench shot a wild turkey.
A. M. Kerstetter, Paul Kerstetter,
Mr. and Mrs. S. Teate and daughter.
Miss Hulda Teate, and Harvey Teate,
of Richfield. came here Saturday to
visit Professor Newton Kerstetter.
The Rev. J. C. Relghard is on a
visit to Gettysburg and will stop at
Harrisburg.
HIIMMBIiSTOWN
Miss Annie B. Nye spent a d&y with
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ensminger, at
Harrisburg.
Lawrence Wolf, of Bethlehem P-e
--paratory School, is visiting his pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wolf.
Miss Margaret Mullin, of Halifax,
is spending the Thanksgiving vaca
tion with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
William H. Mullin.
Miss Sarah Henderson was a recent
visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Grass,
at Steelton.
Miss Ruth Kilmer, of Halifax, spent
Thanksgiving with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. U. Kilmer.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin U. Huffer, of
Reading, spent a day with Mr. and
Mrs. Peter Behney.
Mrs. Fred McCall and daughter.
Ruth, spent a day In Philadelphia.
Miss Verna Myers is visiting rela
tives in Blair county.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Pike were re
cent guests of Mr*. Pike's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Bowman, at
Halifax.
Mrs. Herdie Wolover spent Wed
nesday at HarrisburK.
Professor T. O. Mitman is spending
the Thanksgiving vacation with his
parents. Professor and Mrs. Howard
Mitman, of Hellerstown.
Mrs. Annie Alwcin spent Wednes
day at Harrisburg.
j
p HEALTH ||
13J2Q32E9
MEN SELECTED
BY DRAFT BOARD
Cumberland Body Announces
Result Recent Examina
tion in First District
>
Carlisle, Pa., /Nov. 30.—1n the
midst of preparation for the distribu
tion and tabulation of the new ques
tionnaires, the county draft boards
are working in odd moments on the
certification of men for service. The
following action was announced by
No. 1 board on the last list of men
called for physical examinaUons:
Accepted for service, Elmer Deck
man, Camp Hill, R. D. 1; Guy Arm
strong, Harrisburg; Myrle Myers,
Enola; Oscar Gabel, Enola;* Tolbert
Weigle, New Cumberland; Frank B.
Sollenbergei*, Mechanicsburg; How
ard Spriggs, Mechanicsburg; Charles
Forney, Jr., Carlisle, R. D. C; Max
Snyder, Enola; Harold W. Wister,
Mechanicsburg; William Nailor, Me
chanicsburg, no claims; William A.
Fink, Mechanicsburg, claim denied.
In service, Forrest Mercer, Me
chanicsburg.
Exemptions for dependency, Geo.
F. Sultzaberger, Lemoyne; George
M. Reynolds, Mechanicsburg; Ciyctn
E. Herr, Boiling Springs; Mark A.
Herman, Gardners; George W. San
ders, Camp Hill; Gurney B. Ruby.
New Cumberland; William H. Gru
ver, Hanover; Archie S. Wintermey
er. New Cumberland; John E. Sheaf
fer, Mechanicsburg; John O. Gel
wicks, Mechanicsburg; James H.
Putt, New Kingston; Emery H.
Wertz, West Fairvlew; Erwin C.
Snyder, Mechanicsburg; David W.
Shettel, West Fairvlew.
Rejected physically, John Myers,
Mechanicsburg; Amos Dewalt, Car
lisle; Claude Kissinger, Enola; Mau
rice Sheaffer, Shiremanstown; John
Rice, Enola; Charles Fleurie, New
Cumberland; Niles Segar, Mechanics
burg; Charles Jacobs, Carlisle
Springs; Paul Bickley, New Cumber
land; Clyde H. Strayer, New Cumber
land.
CLASS TO UNFURL FLAG
Shippensburg, Pa;. Nov. 30.—The
progressive class or the Messiah
United Brethren Sunday school, will
unfurl a service flag on Sunday
morning. A special program has been
arranged.
I.EWISIJICniIY PASTOR HKSIGNS
Lewlsberry, Nov. 30. —The Rev.
August Frederick Zimmerman, of
Baltimore, a student of the sopho
more class of Dickinson College.
Carlisle, has resigned as pastor of
the Lewisberry Methodist Episcopal
Church and also left the college. He
had been preaching here for the past
six weeks. The Rev. Howard
Brelsch. also a student at Dickinson
College, in the senior class, filled the
pulpit on Sunday morning and was
entertained at the home of Miss
Mary Frankeberger. The church is
again without a pastor.
28, 30, 32 N. 3rd St. ,
•Saturday 'TMiERE are many women who C-,- •/. __
Soecials in .J? \ prefer a useful glft—!some " I &P&CIGLIS OTI
P S in V, thing to wear, such as a pretty cam-
Blouses isole or hosiery or perhaps a coat or |
tt -i Cjy Lir dress.> And when such a gift comes from ff KJsA/i/lA/! livt l'
U naerwear I this establishment it is all the more appreci-
T-Tnoi£iri7' ated. There are many ready-to-wear gifts at I £l | V • J
XlOSiery Schleisner's and inexpensive, too. jj| JPIQTIPI - S
BLOUSES ' .
Three models in costume _ _
SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY • Men S Shop
shades.
|X es ... $6.50 Ss ° Garments-Odd 20Q Men ' s Suits
Two models in Georgette Ends—Choice $5 c * .
crepe blouses, in white and ibZU
flesh. There are skirts and dresses in the r 7 T
Special Oye lot. We offer them in this sale on Saturday, Belted models in single
NIGHTGOWNS * regardless of former values. These gar- and double breasted
A special lot of crcpc dc ™™ ls k ™ from ° ur °"™.rcguar stock. including a vclV
Chine night gowns. 1 here is many a good, sensible gitt in this J ' s J
Special &A OA lot. * lar S e assortment of eon-
Saturday J>Tr>Zi%/ - servative models, which
C lW lS models in envelope 75 Garments— Values to are most highly prized
chemise, flesh and white. . flo - f/ . y _ by the good dresser. All
special d* qc $37.50-—Choice sls sizes.
Saturday V * #
CAMISOLES This lot includes Dance Frocks and <• wm •
Two hundred washable serge and satin afternoon frocks. All this 1 f\|J Mpn c
satin camisoles, plain and season's merchandise. ~ V "
lace trimmed.
Saturday $1.50 90 Women* sand Misses' Coats Overcoats
PETTICOATS
pogr/ pe°s! ts reguia'r Special Saturday at sls and $18.50 '
Special' Q r These are splendid coats —all this sea- fellow. Single and dou-
Saturday son's merchandise and are exceptional ble breasted. Materials
HOSIERY <-t -i. . values. that are put into clothes
Women s fibre silk hose r , .
in all Shades. of the higher order.
Special Saturday, ATTENTION IS DIRECTED TO
k 50c.,„ 6 5c v SJDOCT>OKS H
'* -•" OEi 5 prov,d ™ c vai, - J*
$1.50 a Pair, or 3 Pairs L 7 and Informal Occasion
$3.95 Saturday Special-Fox Scarfs, $18.50 —L
Very Exceptional Values in Millinery For Saturday
Fifty Trimmed Hats- Values to $12.50--at $3.98 and $5
Advanced Styles in Trimmed Hats at $7.90 to sls
—featuring Georgette Crepe and Satin Hats in balck and taupe, as well as brown and corn.
Many combinations of colors.
MAIL SERVICE AT
HUMMELSTOWN
Postmaster Strickler Secures
Free Service For Borough
Commencing January 1
Hummclstown, Pa., Nov. 30.—Post
master J. Landis Strickler has ac
complished what the Hummclstown
lostmastei. "attempted In vain
for years, the establishment by the
Government of free mail delivery in
the borough. Beginning January 1.
there will be three deliveries a day
—at 7.15 a. m., 1.20 and 4.15 p. m.,
at which times collections will also
be made.
The town is being districted by the
postal authorities and in the interim
till the first of the year mail boxes
will be placed at the various points
of collection. One regular carrier
and one substitute will be employed.
This Is a great step forward in the
progress of the town and Postmas
ter Strickler deserves credit for his
untiring , work during the past sev
eral months to accomplish it.
RKCEPTIOX FOR NEW PASTOR
Hummelstown. Pa., Nov. 30.—Mem
bers of the Ladies' Mite Society of
the Reformed Church held a meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Fred Mo-
Call in East Main street on Tuesday
evening to arrange for a reception
in honor of their new pastor and
wife, who will take up the work of
the local Reformed Church about De
cember 2. The Rev. and Mrs. King
will live in the U. L Balsbaugh house
In East Main street.
NEWPORT
E. D. Bistlme has returned to his
home at Wilmington. Del., after vls
itinsvat his former home here.
Mfs. P. G. Hertz Is the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. J. F. Hay. at Phila
delphia.
Mrs. E. C. Roth has returned to
her home at Atlantic City after be
ing entertained here by her sister.
Mrs. P. C. Hostetter.
Mrs. Gibson Flckes is visiting with
relatives at Bristol.
Mrs. Richard M. Marshall and son,
Richard, have returned home from
Langhorne, where they visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Marshall.
Charles E. Bosserman, of York,
after spending several days with rel
atives here, has gone to Altoona.
Lewis Reeder Is visiting at Flint,
Mich., with his uncle, D. Frank E.
Reeder.
Mr. and Mrs. William W. Sharon
have gone to El Paso, Tex., to make
their home. Mr. Sharon has been
transferred by the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company to the employ
ment office in that place.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hollenbach, of
Harrisburg, are visiting Mrs. Hollen
hach's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W.
Moretz. •
TCUVEMBEK 30, T7TT.
Advice to Lovelorn
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
Are there any nice men? That
may sound like a rather blunt ques
tion, but it is a question which lias
arisen in my mind after going with
young men for about four years. I
associate with refined people and
meet young men of very good fami
lies, whom I Invite to my home ami
have my parents meet them. After
seeing them for awhile I am in
sulted. They "seem so nice, and l
am so disappointed. I conduct my
self In a quiet manner, and cannot
understand why it is impossible to
enjoy the friendship of young men.
Certainly girls who have lots of
We wish to express our apprecia
tion for the many floral tokens from
the Second Street Business Men
and the other merchants of the city.
Prominence is given to the many
appropriate articles for gifts for men
and women. These are inexpensive.
Fancy Chinaware Bronzes
Lamps Crystalware
Gorhani Umbrellas Canes
Clocks Dutch Silver
are some of the attractivte things
to be had from the well assorted
stocks now ready for Christmas.
The store will be open this evening for
inspection.
C.toss BOAS
28 North Second Street
friends must overlook a great deal,
but I cannot just for the sake of a
good time. I may add I am not
good-looking, but people say I have
pretty eyes. Will you kindly answer
my question and tell me just whal
is the trouble?
DISAPPOINTED.
BELL-ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. Druggists
refund money if it fails. 25c