6 PERSONAL AND GOVERNOR TALKS TO THE AVIATORS Attends Military Dance Willi Ex-President Taft and His Other Guests The Governor and Mrs. Martin Grove Brumbaugh with their guests. Ex-President William Howard Taft, Colonel and Mrs. J.ewis J. Kolh, of Philadelphia, and Congressman S. B. Fess of Ohio, were later comers at the military dance given Saturday evening in the Board of Trade for the men from the aviation camp at Middletown. As they entered they were greeted by the strains of "The Star Spangled Banuer," and every one standing at "Attention." The Governor made a brief address to the men in service which was roundly applauded. The Braxton orchestra played and Mrs. Lyman D. Gilbert and Mrs. John W. Reily presided over the coffee urns. This was the first in a series of three social events given for these men. At the second, next Saturday evening, there will be • flits and driiV it v. (tec iii charge wHhvs to publicly thank Bowman & Co.. Dives, Pomeroy and Stewart, and Kreidler Brothers for their kindness and hearty co-opera tion in helping With the decoration of the hall and many other ways to i make these datisos u *uccei Mrs. Musgrove Reaches Her 93rd Milestone Many old friends throughout tliej city and county will be glad to know' that Mrs. Sarah A. Musgrow? is eel' -. brating her 93rd birthday to-dav at the home of her daughter, Mrs. A 1 ■ j bett M. Hanier, Second and Herri streets. A recent illness prevents her from joining the family in a birthday dinner, or receiving guests, but many friends have remembered htr with flower*, a-d pee* t|N bearing good wishes. Mrs. JlusGrove was born in Boons-' hero, Md., in IV:!"'. •• •minr • o tt.t-*! city when a child of ten with her! parents, Mr. and Mrs. Snir<l> M Gard- . ner. Her lather was an expert car penter who helped build the Zion j Lutheran Church and the old (Vap-j itol. She has many delightful remin-j iscences of the early life of the city] which she has watched grow from an! old-fasliioned town to the present i beautiful and hustling place. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar K. Frazer, of i 1829 North Second street, spent the I weekend with their daughter. Sirs. Samuel Bewis, In York. Mrs. Thompson Carter went home | to Lynchburg. Va„ yesterday after aj fortnight's stay among relatives in j this city. ' TETLEYS f. (ndia and Ceylon TEA Is Inseparably Related to Purity, Strength, Quality ONE LIJTLE TEASPOONFUL MAKES TWO CUPS A Country Worth .For Is Worth For! aT^ mm —— HE War Saving Stamp is the answer of a great democracy to the demand for a democratic form of govern ment security! A War Saving Stamp is a stamn for which the government will pay you $5.00 on January 1, 1923, and costs between $4.12 and $4.23 during 1918, depending upon the month of purchase. Thrift Stamps cost 25 cents each and are applied in payment for a War Saving Stamp. A War Saving Certi ficate is a pocket-size fplder containing twenty spaces upon which to affix War Saving Stamps. The Bell Telephone Business office at 210 Wanut Street, Harrisburg, has been author ized to sell these "baby bonds" of the United States Government. They may also be obtained at the Post Office, at. the bank and many stores. "Buy a War Savings Stamp" fws.s. THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF PENNA. f JGL Jl eamHma >. ■ Closed Every Evening During Coal Shortage In order to do our bit in conserving the light and 'heat during the present coal crisis, this store will close every evening except Saturday until further notice. The Hoff Store New Cumberland, Pa. * i v ' ' *" * v MONDAY EVENING, HXJEUUSBURG tf&ftfi TELEGRAPH JANUARY 14. 1918. COUNTRY HUB COMMITTEEMEN President Weiss Announces Names of the Men to Han dle 1918 Memberships Names of the men who are to con stitute the 1918 membership commit tee of the Country Club ofJHarris hurg were announced by President John Fox Weiss this morning and the committee will meet to-morrow Eve ning at S o'cloclc at the oftlce of Charles E. Bergner. George W. Reily is rhairman and C. Todd secretary of the committee, mittee, which is as follows: A. H. Armstrong, George Bailey, Charles H. Bergner, Howard M. Bing a'man, .losepli A. "Clement, Carl W. Davis. Henry F. Drake, C. A. Emer son, Carl B. Ely, Henry S. Evans, It. E. Forsythe, R. L. Gillespie, A. Boyd Hamilton, William M. Hargest, Ezra F. llershey, Hersliey; Paul Johnston, P. N. Kasson, Hershey; J. Herman Knisely, C. Howard Lloyd, Clarence L Miller, Ehrman 11. Mitch ell, John C. Motter, Donald McCor mick. Harry T. Neale, Lew R. Palmer, Dr. Charles S. Rebuck, Fftink A. Rob bins Jr., Steelton, Charles E. Ryder, Lewis S. Sadler. Carlisle. J. L Shear er Jr.. Paul G. Smith, William S. Sny der, A. C. Stamm. Frank B. Wicker sham, W. Frank Witman. s Mrs. Baldwin Speaks Women of France A large audience*heard Mrs. Har old 11. Baldwin lecture on 'AVomen of France" yesterday afternoon at the Y. W. C. A. The lecture was made vivid by the use iff slides showing various activities of women in France. Some of the more interesting ones showed the great amount of women at work in vineyards and fields. Mrs. Baldwin spoke of the women in munition factories and how the Y. W. C. A. helps care for them. Paris is no longer a city of frivolity but has answered the call of her country and has put forth every effort to meet it. Another lecture will be given next Sunday at vesper service by Mrs. Baldwin. "Safety and Its Relation to Women," is the subject. Mrs. J. I!. Carriitliers presided at the meeting. Miss Smiley gave a vocal selection. All persons interested in Y. AY. C. A. work are invited to attend these lectures. Miss Charlotte Richmond, of Wash ington. D. C., is visiting her relatives, ilr. and Mrs. James F. I.ang, of Gre£n street, for the remainder of the month. Miss Frances M. Brown, of Deli- | a_r.ee, Ohio, is spending the winter with Miss G. Wynne Cassel, 1732 i North street. LOCAL MAN WEDS COLUMBIA GIRL Harry Kochenour ' and Miss Anna Rife Are Married in Ithaca, New York m HH MRS?. MARY B. KOCHENOUR A wedding of interest to Harris burgers was that solemnized in Ithaca, X. Y., Saturday evening at 8 o'clock, when Miss Anna L. Rife, of Columbia, and Harry Kochenour, of this.city, were quietly married in a local church there. The bride, who was unattended, wore a chic traveling suit of chiffon broadcloth with moleskin trimmings and hat to match. Her corsage bou quet was of orchids and trench flow ers. Following the ceremony there was a reception at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Fred Beittel for the rela tives and friends. After a wedding journey to New York, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh and various points in the northern part of the state, Mr. and Mrs. Kochen our, will reside in this city where they have newl.v-furnished apart ments at 1618 North Third street, will .be "at home" to their friends after February 1. Mrs. Kochenour is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Steiner, of Co lumbia, and has frequently visited ; heje where she has a wide circle of j friends She is a graduate of the Columbia High school, :: general fa- I vorito among the younger set and j actively engaged in the local Red ; Cross work in her home town. 1 . Mr. Kochenour, who is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kochenour. Sr., of Reily street, is connected with the Harrisburg Pipe and Pipe Bending Works as foreman of inspecting tables. Little Miss Dinger Has Birthday Party Little Miss Belva Dinger, 1833 Susquehanna street, delightfully en tertained the."Merry Girls" of Ot terbein United Brethren Church, Saturday evening. A business session was held' at which the teacher, Miss Myrtle Brown,' presided. A general good time followed. The hostess had arranged interesting games for her sifiall guests. Refreshments were served to Miss Minerva Bernhardt, Miss Catherine Barnhardt, Miss Katlicrine Bent'/., Miss.Thclla Rich mond, Miss Mildred Gilberthorpe, Miss Jennie Booth, Miss Margaret Plank, Miss Claire Gardner, Miss Florence Gardner, Miss Lillian Ham. mell, Miss Pauline Far ling, Richard Bresley, Miss Myrtle Brown, Mrs. George Dinger and Mrs. John Bents. Mrs. Landis and Children Leave For California Mrs. George B. I.andis and children, of 1825 North Second street, started Saturday for Riverside, Calif., where they will make an indellnite stay with Mrs. Landis' parents. Mr. Lan dis, formerly connected with the State V. M. C. A. of Pennsylvania, is now with the V. it. C. A. War Work Com mission. stationed at Camp Hancock, (la. Their son, William Landis, is with the Mosquito Fleet, and George Landis Jr. will complete this year's studies at Dickinson College before joining his mother in California. Mrs. Landis was a singer of dis tinction, whose beautiful contralto was heard all too seldom because of home duties. Those who had the pleasure of hearing her occasionally at church, the Y. W. C. A. or D. A. R. events were enthusiastic over the richness and beauty of her voice. FALLS ON THIS ICE Mrs. Dwlght I.udington, daughter of Major and Mrs. Leib, The Ter races, New Cumberland, fell on the Ice at the foot of the front steps Fri day afternoon, receiving serious in ternal Injuries. She Is resting as comfortably as possible to-day. Miss Helen I jell) fell at the same time, but I was uninjured. Miss Laubenstein Sails For France as Nurse Miss Esther Laubenstein, a trained nurse of this city, who sometime ago offered her services for France, re ceived orderjs Saturday to report im mediately in New York City, and will sail from there in a day or two for a foreign post. Miss Laubenstein, who is a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania Nurses' Training school will be connected with the University Unit No. 20. She has been supervisor of tlio Harrisburg Hospital Training school since her graduation. VISITS AT CHAUTAUQUA Mrs. B. F. McClellan, of 759 Glr ard street, has been called to Chau tauqua, P., by the death of her mother, Mrs. Margaret Eichenberg. Mrs. Harriet Hauck and Mies Pauline Hauck, of 1301 Berryhill street, are home after a several weeks' stay with relatives in Wil mington, Del., and Kennett Square. Miss Maude Basehore, of Enola. visited friends here yesterday. Mrs. Calvin Koons, of 1907 Chest nut street, lias returned home after a several weeks' stay with relatives. Miss Grace Campton, of Pittsburgh, is a guest of her aunt, Mrs. M. Luther Rogers, of Market street. Edward Martin, of Lebanon, was a recent guest of his mother, Mrs. E. H. Martin, 1731 Green street. Miss Pauline Storey, of Richmond, Va„ is visiting her cousin. Miss Blanche Thorne, of North Third street. Mrs. Thomas Yarrington, of fealti trore, is stopping for a few days with her relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Charier B. Tracy, of State street. CASHIER TELLS I HOWU.S.CAPTAIN ROBBED BANK Badly Wounded, He Identi fier Body of Officer Who Committed Suicide FAIL TO FIND MONEY After Tragedy, Slayer Erased Bloodstains and Went to French Class Camp Funston, Kan., Jan. 14. Details of the manner in which Cap tain Lewjs J. Whisler robbed the bank at the Army cantonment here and killed with a hand ax four of five men who were in the building, were told to Armv officers yesterday by Kearney Wornall. who, seriously wounded, was the only survivor of the captain's fury. For forty-eight hours, Wornall, who was cashier of the bank, had hovered between life and death. But yesterday his jTrogress was so satis factory to the Army physicians that they permitted 'film to tell the full story of the tragedy, which ended with the death of Captain Whisler, self-inflicted at the moment of de tection. It transpired that a note Captain Whisler wrote after he had decided to kill himself was addressed to a young* woman at Ottawa, Kan., but Army officers are making every ef fort to keep secret both her name and possible relation to Whisler. \Vornall's story differed slightly from that which had previously been pieced together, as Army officers had questioned him during his infrequent intervals of consciousness. Yester day Wornall told how he was in the bank with C. Fuller Winters, vice president of the National Reserve Bank of Kansas City, Mo.; John W. Jewell, editor of the Camp' Fun stone paper; Carl Ohleson, of Kan sas City, and O. M. Hill, a clerk in the bank, when Captain Whisler came to the bank. It was about 7.30 o'clock Friday evening. The door was unlocked and Whisler easily gained entrance to the building. Walking around the counter, he drew a heavy automatic pictol and told the men he was "short in his account," and believed that this was the "best bet" to rem edy it. Wornall says that the officer's re marks were treated as a joke until he took an ax from under his over- ; coat and struck Mr. Winters with its Hat side. All of the men then were forced to lie facedown on the! floor, while Whisler selected money, mostly bills of large denomination, and thew them into a sack. Wornall says-he then was forced to get up and bind the other men. His own hands then were tied by the officer and all of them were gagged. Here says the staff officer who re ported Wornall's statement, the cashier's mind is blank, and he re calls nothing thr.t happened until he became conscious in an ambu lance on the way to the hospital. Wornall had been found by a sen try. wandering aimlessly outside the bank about an hour after the crime was committed. He could not an swer questions, but mumbled unin telligibly, according to the sentry: "Don't strike him again. Are you a fiend?" and finally murmured, "Bank robbed." Then the alarm was given. Identifies Captain's Body That Wornall knew perfectly what he was doing Saturday night wuen he positively identified the body of Captain Whisler as that of the rob ber was attested to by a staff offi cer who was present at the identifi cation. Before the body of the Army officer was wheeled into Wornall's presence, the wounded cashier was asked to read from a magazine to show that he could see and under stand. Then Whisler's body, dressed _ in his olive-drab campaign uniform and upright in a chair, was wheeled into the ward and placed directly before Wornall. "That's the man, that's the cap tain," exclaimed Wornall, according to the staff officer's story. Wornall then made a sworn statement that Whisler was the man who had rob bed the bank and committed the murders. • After the crime, it now has been established, Whisler went to the quartermaster's bilice, where he re moved the bloodstains from his hands and garments. He then pro ceeded to a class in French. When an order came from head quarters for a report from all com pany commanders Saturday the cap tain seemed to know that detection was at hand. It was then he killed himself. Sell Beautiful Home on North Second Street Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Shirey have just sold their beautiful home, at 1726 North Second' street, to Attor ney Eltjier Ehler, of the State De partment of Health for slsiroo. Mr. Sliirey who was connected with the State Y. M. C. -A-. work for several years here, is no located in Philadel phia with the American InternaUonal Shipbuilding Corporation, at 140 North Broftd street. As it'becanie im perative for them to move from the city, their house in the Italian Ren aissance style, of tapestry brick, had to be sold, and Mrs. Shirey, a woman of to-day, made the sale herself without the assistance of any real estate men. a fact of which she is proud. They have several weeks in which to vacate the premises when Mrs. Shirey will Join her husband in Philadelphia and their son, Robert Shirey will finish the school term at the Harrisburg Academy before join ing to his parents. M. Kennard McFarland, of 1417 Zarker street, spent the week end with friends in Berrysburg. Mrs. J. O. Knisely, of 23 2 South Fourteenth street, is home after vis iting Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Knisely, jf Reading. MISS DRISCOLL * 312 N. Second Street Marcel Waving With the New French Eletcric Marcel Iron This is the only Hairdreasing Parlor in Harrisburg equipped with this modern invention for producing the most beautiful ef fects in halrdressing. It AIIIIHU'.SSIM; VAMCt'RING SCALP TREATMENT Perry Legislative Aspirants "Dry" New Bloomfield, Pa., Jan. 14. Although the primary elections are a third of a year off, two men have en tered the political arena as candi dates for the Republican nomina tion of Member of Assembly. They are Clark M. Bower, of Blain, and William C. Lebo, of New Bloomfield. John S. Eby, of Newport, has not yet signified whether ho will be a candi date for the nomination to succeed himself. Bower has served several terms as i; Sputter's 25c Dep't Store ! * j Buy Here Not Alone Because Prices Are Lower, bat Because Qualities Are Better | j< Drawn a \Vork f" f f\ I 1 / . &ZSS J ' Pillow Shams I ;I I I\h I I 1 t\ \ M 27 inches wide < ; " i "2sc rl<< " - * 1 n\J Ljl\ I(i Jj ! 39c and 50c XJ V 15c value. > value Curtain Scrims ► dren's Dresses, cupping Price, < ► slightly soiled. 19 Ifzc Clipping Price, *** /•* ► ———^—— Huck Towels < 2ac value. % V"% 1 A f if cupping Price, 5V TQM OR R0 W , ► 50c value, ' <n yels > % ' -.„■ r i _ Clipping Price, * :*>ss& The First Big Clipping Sale of the Year 35 ' : ► cupping Price, ———————i ——•—■— , ——— m ———^~~~■"■■"■"^—■■—39c value. i * 5 ° e TOMORROW Tuesday, January 15th s^g^ c,s ; j^^unSn^nSr 1 Another of those big monthly events in which extraordi- ——-— — < ► cupping Priee> ~ nary alues will be offered at prices that command attention Table Damask 1 OC. e .1 • • *1 •!•.• Clipping Price, ! ► *oc on account of their money saving possibilities 42 c < . j 10c and 12'/>c j Qt q j -q c va j uc i SQ C value. 15c value. Lot of 25c value Lot of 25c value L. r Framed Children's Pin Cushions. Children's Slightly Soiled T , c !? ue I A* V C °y creJ Pictures Knit Sets. cupping Price, Wool Gloves. Albums j ► 1 111 Cushion Clipping Price, Clipping Price, fi<t Clipping Price, Clipping Price, nr . r ct ' < Forms, OC ° U 11/. 29c , slightly soiled. JJC ; 1 1 C I£,C ' t iippiuK Price, j -r\ —r>c value . ► C r . 39c value. 3 c and r> c pj c t urc Frames. 25c ,value. Lot of 17c value ~ " ► *JC Aluminum Salt values. clipping Price, Embroidery 7 .. , , 42x36 ■ . and Pepper Sets.< Knit and \el vet I*s clipping Price, Ladies Colored Pillow Cases y oJc value. cupping price, Toques. 1 i q Handkerchiefs cupping price, •< I ► Stamped Linen Set, Clipping Price, 1 C/C Clipping Price, 20f < | . Guest Towels. 01 _ IC r 25c value. , n , 11 r ! Clipping Price, Z1 C IOC Hair Pin Boxes. J 9 ? v * l , ue 2Qr r+ r n , 78 Clipping Price, Embroidery 10c value. I-Ot of 15c value 3oc value, <| q cupping Price, , ra i, Cotton -j Nickel Plated Flannelette 2oc value. Forks. Dutch Suits, ————— cupping pfiee, cupping price, f* ► 12-inch Crochet- cupping Price, size 2. 10c value. 50c value An ► ed Doilies. 3c Clipping Prfee, Rings Bab 7c OC t ► cupping price, J9 C c„pp.-gPr.ee. Embroidery 22c value. ! ► 15c T~, be cupping Price, lvalue, Dress Gingham '< ► 19 i/- _ i o;_ I>lack Grip 2oc value __ 25c Corset Clasps Remnants , l_/>c and 2: c Ly nc h Boxes. Children s 25c value. _____________ 4 and 5 hooks clipping Price, , values. cupping .rice, foques. Jewel Boxes. Ta , cupping price, 10- % ► Stamped Corset 1 f>C cupping Price, fPr ,ce. 35c value. 1 - ► Covers. IC r? ' 1 , 8 " 1I1^ h . AUC T- 1 , cupping Price. "?Qr valup ————— OC Embroideries value. ' 10c Child's Silver 25c value. c.ipjHng Price, Sport Stripe 4\ \ —————— Plated Cups and Velvet and 10c value. t °i? ??' irtln S s [ SI.OO and $1.50 Saucers. Cloth Caps. Pi Sets. cupping Price, Ladies' Ulltrim- Clipping Price, Clipping Price, Clipping Price, C va l ue - r ce, 12^C ► med Hats. 21C 5c Embroidery 4C- < ► Clipping Price, ———- OC Clipping Price, 25c Value. 4 ► 48c " 75c value 50c value. 12'/<2C * ————— White Ratine i K ___—, Fancy China Ladies' Ribbed va ' uc - ■ 3c value 2/Mnch width . e? ; 0 an .t <ci ; 0 Smoking Sets. Union Suits. Watch Chains. 8c value. Hooks and Eyes cupping Price, i Todies' Tlilii- Clipping Price. Clipping Price, Clipping Price, Embroidery tupping Price, 12'/^C med Hats. 42c 29c 5c lc ' 1 .cupping Price, ————— —————— " v %)C —_—— 2:> c value , ► OQ c 15c value. ? 9 C , v ®l l .' e - . 9 - , ——— 36-inch width •* , -Children's Ladies' Ribbed 25c value. 5c value. ™lue Long Cloth : §s,s£s *•*•£&:-? i7c ► '""s/""' 33c 15c 9c , f y in <JV< ————— ————— Silk Figured \ y AUC 25c value. 59c value 25c value " 5c value. val V c - Pongee |, SI.OO Children-, Cut Sherbets, Children's Children's Soiled Corset Laces ™7a?~ < !. 1 rimmed Hats. floral design. f wooea hkirts. Val Laces r „ , >. Xi7C < ' Clipping Price, Clipping Price, I llion Suits. Clipping Price, Clipping Price, ' ——i !' 25c 15c "'•Vr:"'" 14c 2c 4c 'soc vai„e • ! K —— ——.———— 40C ————- 36-inch width , 1 ► Lot of 10c and 39c value. ' 25c value 5c vdlue - ! Poniree •" ► 15c values. Wire Clothes c va^ s Corset Covers, °^ nt . al M Sc val i lo . in stripes and , Toys and Games coping wSL. small sizes. C "*%* V ""' Mercerized / ain Price, tupping .rice, c„pp, n Price, OC Darning CottOll Clipping Price, ' — ———r 2^ — 15c --t— I Clipping Price, 39c ► devalue . IScvalue. „ Children's Baby Cereal Canisters. • Me T s . Uo ° l 25c value - ► SSSS, """j''""- Children's "3" i, c W. I c-g, . ■. / C 35c „?'™ rac „ r5 ; Dressinc Combs " • cupping Price, 25cvalue. „„ 75c Irt of 10c value va ' ue> 39c value -15 c Ribbons pp,n " ~rlce ' A „ Frame Pictures. Ni pfe l h^. rUP Men's Lisle plain and fancy 9 C Lot of 50c value ; Clipping #Prlce, , HoSC. 25c and 50c Clipping Price, Dress Goods , 7 Clipping Price, Clppl-g Price, Ladies ' 1Q 36-incll Width '< * ► ' C yc 25c Neckwear. LE~ „ 3^ c Clipping Price, , 10,15 c value. ——J „ 7'" , „.='■ 25c ' ► Frimwl rin Pirk-lp Value Clipping Price, Plaill and FailCy clipping Price, ~, ► Picture Dishes Men's lOr Ribbons oc „ J vaVue. . Clipping Price, Clipping Price, Suspenders. Clipping Price, 25C j I(|UC 4 ' i A 1 _ Clipping Price, ————— OP Width 4 * lUC 7c 19c T 59c value '< * Lot of 2oc value 39c value. t . Ladies Net .5 C va i ue . 39c value. ————— 4 * Framed Glass Mayon- A , f X iV e Stocks and Children's Lace Curtains /5c value ► Pictures i aise Sets. o priee" J abots - Handkerchiefs cupping Price, Sport Stripe . Clipping Price, I Clipping Price, % ' Clipping Price, ( lipplnic Price, . 15c | 21c 1 10c 35c 3c 25c 35c Soutter-s lc to 25c Department Store -1 Where Every Day Is Bargain Day •j -i \\uMKtwaaJJ ; 215 Market Street. Opposite Courthouse- a member of the board of County Commissioners of Perry county. He is also director of farmers' institutes of Perry county. In his announce ment Mr. Bowers says "If nominated and elected I pledge unqualified sup port of clean and wholesome legisla tion, including the most advanced and effective temperance measures." Lebo, editor of the Perry County Times, of New Bloomfield, once a candidate for the Assembly on the Washington party ticket, likewise has taken a stand in favor of the prohibition amendment. His an nouncement says: "If nominated and elected I pledge my vote for the Prohibition amendment us well as all other clean and progressive legisla tion." SAMI'KI, E. RUSSEM. Funeral services for Samuel 13. Russell, former City Councilman, were held from his residence, 1!H North Sixth street, at 2 o'clock this after noon. Dr. William N. Yates, rastor of the Fourth Street Church of God, officiated. Mr. Itussell was prominent in railroad circles, and had many friends. GREET OliD FRIENDS HERE Mr. and Mrs. Charles Senna, of New York, the latter formerly Miss Helen Much, of this city, are heim with their small son, Charles Senna. Jr., visiting Addison Buch, at 31 j Maday street. Mr. and Mrs. Benna.| are playing in .a comedy act at tho' Majestic tliis week, and incidentallyl greeting many old friends. FOR WOMAN' SUFFRAGE The president of the Central Penn-( sylyania Woman Suffrage Associa tion urges all members to write atl once to State Senator Philander Cj Knox, asking him to work and votei for the woman suffrage amendment. This must be done at once to be el- , fective.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers