16 RAILROAD RUMBLES RAILROAD MEN FOR WAR SERVICE General Belief Here That the New Draft Will Take Many Men With the registration of men be tween 18 and 45 years, commencing September 7. local railroad officials anticipate a further reduction in their forces. While it has been announced that railroad men will he exempted from draft, officials do not take this as meaning that all men will be plac ed In the deferred class. There are employes on the railroad to-day, that to take them away, would greatly interfere with government plans, according to one official. Men who are essential will not be taken until absolutely necessary, according to the general belief. fan Spare Few Along the main line of the Pennsyl vania Railroad east of Pittsburgh and Erie, 178.000 men are employed. Of this number it is figured that not more than 15 per cent, can be spared. Every effort is being made to have women take the place of men. but it was announced a long time ago that there are jobs women cannot fill. All Men Listed . All men have been listed according to their age. work and families. When the registration starts these lists, it is understood, will be furnished draft boards. There will be no special re quests made on the part of officials to have employes exempted. What men will be taken is up to the govern ment. it has been said. Following the next registration of men between 18 and 45 years, it is said the various departments will be reorganized. The Pennsy has already taken steps in this direction. Railroad Notes Poles are beinsr moved along the Harrisburg Division, the Reading, to make room for addifional tracks. Plans are being completed bv H. J- Babb. secretary, for the annual re union of the Veteran Employes of the Philadelphia Division. in this city. Tuesday. September 10. Another of the new combination engines, 1651. was received from Raid wins. Two more are to be delivered during the week. It is expected that the entire order for twenty-five of | these locomotives will be filled before t cold weather sets in. The emergency war convention of the American Electric Railway Asso ciation. scheduled for Atlantic City in October, was canceled yesterday in a message to Albert T. Bell, chairman of the convention committee of the Hotel Men's Association. Colored Men to Leave For Camp on Sunday The First and Third city boards j received notice to-day to send their; quotas of three colored men each Cantp Sherman, Chil'eothe, Ohio, | Sunday morning at 11.40. Official no tices were sent the men this morn-j ing. They were ordered to report at: thi'r hoards at 10.30 Sunday morn ing. They will entrain at the Penn-1 sylvania railroad station and ac company the quotas from Buck,! Chester, Lancaster, York and Mif-i Hit counties. City board No. 1 notified the fol-j lowing men: Benjamin Garrison j Robinson, 236 Court street; James; Willis, Locust Grove, and Chester] Elmer Hoodson, 1332 William street. City board No. 3, notified the fol-j lowing three men: George Phillip,] 1221 North Seventh; Ernest Hardy, 1105 North Seventh; Robert Dorsey, i 1707 1-2 North Seventh. CAR KILLS ANIMALS A heifer and a calf were killed by! a Valley railways car at Boiling: Springs this morning. It was neces sary to jack the car to remove the carcasses. Both animals were instant- j ly killed when they were hit by the ] car. Use McNeil's Cold Tablets. Adv. FALL SUITS NOW READY ( Made to Measure S2O .o SSO j READY TO WEAR sls ,o S3O FALL FURNISHINGS Shirts $1.50 to $4.75 Neckwear .. 50c, 65c, SI.OO Hosiery 35c, 50c, 75c Underwear, Union Suits, $1.25, $1.75 HOLMAN f AESELER LO.I 228 MARKET STREET OPEN EVENINGS RESORTS ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. "I I CHESTER HOUSE, 15 & 17 8. Georgia ! Ave. nr. Beach. Two squares from I Reading fetation. 12 daily; Jlu up' weekly. Mrs. T. Dickerson. Leading High-tlu 91 ode rule Rate I Hotel ALBERMARLE Finest bathing, etc. Coolest location -4UOU feet porches; lUO .arge, cool rooms; elevator; fine table, fresh vegetables and sea food; catering to those seeking high-grade accommo- ; datlons without the excessive cost *ELBO Up Weekly, 2.34 Up Daily. 1 Booklet. Ownership Management. J. P. COPE. I CONTINENTAL . I TWnMmm near Baaeh: always open: prl- I I rate baths; running water in rooms; elevator: I I excellent table; white Sendee: orchestra. I ! THURSDAY EVENING, 'Reading Veteran Dies; Had Great War Record i David H. Smith, Civil War veteran j and retired Reading Railroad engi neer, died yesterday at his heme, in | Reading. He was 73 years of age and | had a wide acquaintance in Reading 1 Railway circles. ; This veteran had . been employed I by the Heading Railway for iifty-one i years. He started to work for the | compahy at an early age. He was sta tioned many years at Aline Hill Junc ! tion, Schuylkill county, and was pro ; looted to engfneer about thirty-live | years ago and had a market train run ning fom Port Clinton to Philadel | phia. and was assigned to this for j seventeen years. He was later given | the route running from Tamaquu to Philadelphia. This wus also a market I train, and was placed upon the pen ! sion list about five years ago. Mr. Smith enlisted in the Civil War when a yquth. When he heard the ; country's call for volunteers he ran away front his home and Joined the I'nion Army. He enlisted as a private in Company C, Fifth Regiment of j Cavalry. Pennsylvania Volunteers,, on | August 31, 1862, and was under the I command of Lieutenant Gustave Reineckers. He was given an honor ! able discharge at Richmond. Va., on i May 19, 1863. I He was a member of the Reading 1 Relief Association, the Veterans' As : sociation, a former member of the G. A. R. and the Hrotherhood of Rail j way Engineers and Firemen. Standing of the Crews H ARHISHUItG SIDE Philadelphia Division The 111 | crew first to go after 1 o'clock: 113, lllS, 107, 122. I Engineer for 113. I Conductor for 107. Flagman for 122. Brakemen for 113, 115. Engineers up: Wiker, Gantz, Mohn. Firemen up: Sheets, Myers. Brakemen up: Neiss. Shelley, Sny der, Miller, Sherman Actipes, Rimley. Middle Division —The 35 crew first to go after 1 o'clock: 36,.253, 25, 22, 27, 19, 32. 29, 37, 305, 307, 23. Engineers for 35, 36, 32, 29. Firemen for 36, 29, 23. Conductor for 36. Flagmen for 36, 19, 37. 23. Brakemen for 35, 36, 27, 32, 29. Engineers up: Leppard, Kauffman, Fisher, Nissley, Krepps, Kretger, Rowe. Firemen up: Dolin, Markle, Hol senger, Ulsh, Gilbert, Haskins, Horn ing, McNaughton, Orr. Conductors up: Leonard, Dobrow, Helbish, Rhine, Corl. Brakemen up: Deihl, Bell, Baker, Stewart, Arndt, McAlpin, Dennis, Watts, Forbes, Rhea. Yard Hoard —Engineers for 4-15 C. Firemen for IC, 1-7 C, 2-7 C, 5-7 C, 2-15 C, 17C, 32C. Firemen up: Miller, Wright, Wert. Martin. Yost, Earner, Heedman, Mat ter Helmer, Cordes, Weaver, Shant, Lewis, Wevodan. Lauver, Ettinger. 17.N0 I.A SIDE Philadelphia Division The 244 crew first to go after 1.15 o'clock: 226, 250, 220, 229, 201. Engineers for 220, 201. Conductor for 29. Flagman for 20. Brakemen for 20, 29. Brakeman up: Mabius. Middle Division —The 121 crew first to go after 1.40 o'clock: 121, 104, 116, 106, 119. Engineers for 121, 104. Fireman for 119. Brakemen for 121, 104. Yard Board —Engineers for 3d 126, 2nd 129, 4th 129, Ist 102, 118. Firemen for Ist 126, 2nd 126, 3d 126, Engineers up: Brown, Fenlcle, Ewing, Barnhart, Hanlon, Quigley, Zeiders. Firemen up: Miller Kline, Berry, Felix, Lutz. Bish, Bitting, Cristofaro, Wenbt, Blessner, Stffee. PASSENGER SERVICE Philadelphia Division Engineers up: Gibbons. Lindley Hall. Fireman up: Spring. Middle Division Engineers up: Crimmel, Graham, Buck, Keiser, Crum. Firemen up: Sheats, Zeiders, Fletch er, Dunn, Sheesley, Ross. THE HEADING The 67 crew first to go after 10.45 o'clock: 11, 63. 18, 16, 14, 19. 24. 22. Engineer for 18. Firemen for 63, 11 16, 18. 22. Flagmen for 67, 11, 16. 18, 24. Brakemen for 63. 16. Engineers up: Moyer, Ruth, Craw ford. Griffith, Zimmerman, Anspach, L J. Moyer, Bowman, Dowhowcr. Firemen up: Snyder, Low, David son, Kohnlein. Corpntan, Schwartz, Keim, Erb. Conductors up: Ray, Hetrick. Flagmen up: Strohm, Otstot, Grady. Lehmer, Carl, Brubaker. Brakemen up: Reeder, Clepper, Lees, Lehman, Fauber, Spies, Wolfe. INDIANA GOVERNOR CRITICALLY INJURED Indianapolis, Ind., Aug. 29.—Gover nor James P. Goodrich, of Indiana, was seriously and perhaps fatally In jured in an accident to-night when his automobile collided with a street car. The Governor was taken to St. I Vincent's Hospital. He suffered con cussion of the brain, a slight frac ture of the skull, a broken collar bone, a fracture of the left hip and several cuts and bruises. He is only partly conscious. § :|P [fie ' fe/jbesr music c*nd zi Hy f II II J■ I ME !■ HI iiiiiis^^ QD 11 rA ipaa s®j| BIFOCAL kwßm Glasses Near seeing for reading, writing and sewing. Far seeing for views within the range of perfect vision. All In one pair of glasses, with flat or curved lenses. A Boon to the Middle-Aged Eyesight Specialist t NORTH THIRD STREET Sehlelaaar Balldlag Leading Figures ir\ Labor Day Parade Arrangements Top row, left to right: Robert M. Adams, Blacksmiths and Helpers, chief marshal; J. A. Alexander, Defiance Lodge. No. 25, Carman, chairman parade committee: Mrs. Mar-garet Stephenson, Loyal Lodge, Car Cleaners; George \V. McCurdy. Pressmen, No. 123, chairman of publicity; George A. Nolte, general vice president Railway Carmen of America, assisting general committee. Lower row, left to right: John F. Schmitt, international vice-president, Brotherhood Boilermakers, iron Ship Builders of America, assisting gen eral committee: Noah M. Jones, president P. R. R. System Federation, chairman of cuting subcommittee; A. A. Poist, Sheet Metal Workers, No. 584, secretary and treasurer general committee: Matthew Callen. Machin ists, Keystone Lodge, general chairman; H. C Rowc. chief aid. These and others make up the general committee of arrangements for '.he Labor Day celebration. Top row, left to right: Lawrence A.Downes.Penn-HarrisLodge, No. 64, B. of R. C.; S. L, Spangler. Painters, No. 411; Wm. H. Knabe, Blacksmiths and Helpers, No. 340; 11. Huntsberger, Carpenters, No. 287; F. E. Good, Plumbers and Steamfifters, No. 520; George W. Cunkle, Jr., Electrical Workers. No. 140; Levi W. Blatt, Blacksmiths and Helpers, No. 340; Harry A. Bixler. vice-president Federation of Sheet Metal Workers; Walter W. Pinkerton, secretary and treasurer. Brotherhood of Carmen; Frank A. Sohmer, Typo graphical Union. "HOBBY" CLUBS AT TECH HIGH SCHOOL [Continued from l-'irst Page.] and every other detail will be dis cussed during the coming year. To Study Cartooning Members of the school who have an inclination toward cartooning will be given a chance to study the masterpieces of the greatest car toonists of the world. Then there will be a Story-Telling Club, to which a number of the students will be eligible. Bible study, travel, wir ing—practically every subject in which Tech students would bo in terested has been suggested for dis cussion in one of the clubs. The last period Thursday morning has been set aside as the time when the en tire school will form the various clubs. Some of the organizations, with the teachers in charge, are: Bible Study Club, Mr. Beachley; 'Story Telling, Mr. Wallize; Cartoon, Mr. Campbell; Agricultural, Mr. Hill; French, Mr. Meikle; Social Dance, Mr. Sheaffer; Printing, Mr. Rees; Fishing, Mr. Pomp; Wiring. Mr. Longenecker; Rifle and Trapshoot ing, Mr. Shreiner; Banking, Mr. Wolf; Natural Science, Mr. Wilson; Gas Engine, Mr. Hamaker; History, Mr. Hertzier; Camera, Mr. McCune; Spanish, Mr. Kuhn; Current Events, Mr. Nye; Stamp, Mr. Knauss; Stunts, Mr. Strawinski; Glee, Mr. Lindsay; Folklore and Legend, Mr. Bowman; Travel, Dr. Fager; Chess, Mr. Weis brod; Bird, Mr. Grubb; Chemical. Mr. Saylor. * The "club" proposition is an inno vation at Tech and is in vogue in but few schools in the United States. Members of the faculty are enthusiastic about the matter, and it is expected to make a 'hit" with the pupils. Send Your Cookies to the Civic Club to Let the Soldiers Try 'em You women who pride yourselves in baking toothsome cookies of the brand like mother used to make; here's your opportunity to show your skill and do a patriotic serv ice. Mrs. William Jennings, keeper of the cookie jar at the Hostess House of the Civic Club for [he en tertainment of soldiers, has tissued an appeal for cookies, cookies and more cookies. "We want to keep the jar filled with the kind of cookies mother used to make when we were children," Mrs. Jennings says. "Please send all contributions to the Civic Clubhouse either Saturday or Sunday." In line with the preparations be ing made for the entertainment of soldiers every Saturday and Sunday at the Civic Clubhouse, thereby turn ing It Into a Hostess House, the com mittee in charge of arrangements has asked for an icewater cooler. This should be preferably a cooler of the old style with a faucet attached, the committee says. ILA-RRISBIJRG telegtlape: LABOR PARADE PLANS NEARLY COMPLETED [Continued from First Page.] whether or not it will participate in the big parade of that day. One of the largest representations in the procession will be that of the Bethlehem Steel Company. March ing with the Steelton division in the parade will be 2,000 employes of the plant. A slight change has been made in the route of the parade which will move under the revised route down Second street to the Square to he dismissed instead of moving down Reily to Front to Mar ket to the Square. Definite decision to locate the re viewing stand at State and Second streets has also been reached. As yet no agreement has been reached wifh the officials of the Harrlsburg Liquor Dealers' Association to close the bars of the city during the day, but an agreement is expected soon. SOME WOOD CHOPPER Boulder, Col.—Herbert S. Hadley, formerly Governor of Missouri, now professor of law at the University of Colorado, is a boss woodchopper. As evidence of his prowess with the ax he has piled up on a siding near a railroad fifty cords of pitch wood ready for consumers. About fifteen university students helped in the chopping, all paid by Professor Had ley, who is head of the Patriotic League of the university. AMERICAN DASH CAUSE OF MUCH WORRY TO GERMANS, WHO FEAR CAUSE IS LOST Washington, Aug. 29.—Andre Tardieu, high commissioner of Franco-American war co-operation, who now is in Paris, has given the Associated Press by cable a compre hensive statement summing up the military events of the last Ave months and showing their present bearing on the present war situation. He says German prison?rs declare that if the whole American army shows the same dash as the Amer icans who have been in action so far the German cause is lost. "Though it is too soon as yet to ANNUAL ROMPER EVENTS DELAYED [Continued front First Page.] to take all possible precautions to safeguard the health of the children. Many boys and girls were already assembled at the various play grounds when it was announced to them that the big pleusurefest will be held to-morrow. Cars will leave the playgrounds with the picnickers at 8 o'clock to morrow morning. Athletic contests will begin at 9 o'clock. Many inter esting features are promised. Promi nent among these is a game of vol leyball between the teams from the Penn and Emerald playgrounds to decide the city championship. For perfect attendance at sewing classes certificates will be awarded to twenty-two members. They are: Sarah Broxterman, Maul Ruby. I-il lian Katzman, Florence Bruner, Kutherine Embick, Dorothy Schu'.tz, Viola McCurdv, Mildred Baker, Ruth Conner. Katherine Fissner, Helen Halderman, Wilma Roberts. Rebecca Abranson, Goldie Holhont, Annie Wilsbach. Edith Katz, Sarah Wil liams, Sarah Selvey, Mildred Jotiee. Regina Matchett, Julia Hagerman. City League May Meet in Allentown in 1919 Erie. Pa.. Aug. 29. That Allen town will make every effort to have the 1919 convention of the League of Third Class Cities held in that city was reported to-day at the annual, sessions here. Commissioner J. Her bert Kohler, superintendent of pub lic safety in that city, spoke to the convention delegates on Allentown's work in the last few years in having poles, signs and other obstacles remov ed from streets. Other speakers at the convention told of the financial dif ficulties facing a number of the cities, some of them suggesting that the municipalities may be compelled to engage in some enterprises to yield profits to the cities. J. Herman Knisely. • Harrisburg. chief of the bureau of municipalities, spoke yesterday on "Modern Methods of Assessing Real Estate." In the af ternoon the delegates were entertain ed at an aquatic outing, being shown points of interest along Erie bay. "Petty troubles are caused to van ish by the association of the player piano." SPANGLER MUSIC HOUSE. 2112 North Sixth street, adv. sum up as whole, the military oper ations extending from August 5 to August 25, since thd battle still is in progress," he added, "the follow ing results already have been ob tained : is no longer threatened. "Our direct communications by rail between Paris and Calais have been re-established, as had been those between Paris and Nancy on July 29. "Our third aim, to wrest the Ini tiative from the Germans, likewise has been attained." "WORK OR FIGHT" STRICKEN OUT OF MAN-POWER BILL Congressional Conferees to Settle on Final Terms of Act Today Washington, Aug. 29. —Minor dif ferences between Senate and House conferees on the man-power bill were cleared away to-day and the measure with the Senate "work-or fight" amendment eliminated, was prepared for final congressional ac tion. After Provost Marshal General Crowder had explained that new in structions will provide that draft boards and not registrants must initiate deferred classification claims, the conferees struck out the Pen rose amendment directing that regis trants be not required to make or refuse to make such claims. Senator Wadsworth's amendment extending the draft to the Navy and Marine Corps by providing that men may be allotted for those services, was retained. Blanks Already lriiilc<l General Crowder explained that the Penrose amendment would seri ously Interfere with plans for the new registration by preventing the use of millions of blanks already printed. The conferees also eliminated to day the amendment of Senator France, of Maryland, providing for a badge or other insignia for men deferred for industrial or other service. A Senate provision retained in somewhat changed form removes the restriction against commission ing and admitting to officers' train ing camps men under 21 years of age. The "work-or-tight" amendment to the man-power bill was stricken from that measure late yesterday by the Senate and House conferees. The bill will be submitted to the Senute and House to-day with the age limits fixed at eighteen and forty-ilve years, but without the provision that would take away from strikers in war mu nition plants their right to deferred classification in the. draft. No agreement was reached on the bill after four hours of conference. Provost Marshal General Crowder sent word to the conferees that the adoption of the Penrose amendment, which would have the local draft boards grant exemption to the new registrants who have dependants without requiring the registrants to claim exemption would seriously de lay the registration of the men who come within thenew age limits. The amendment probably will be stricken from the bill, although it is strongly favored by the conferees. General Crowder sent word to the committee that the questionnaires would have to be reprinted if the amendment is made a part of the new man-power act, and said that the registration probably would have to be delayed a month while new questionnaires were being print ed and sent to the local boards. The conferees have summoned General Crowder to appear before them to-day. If the conferees strike out the amendment and the bill is signed without it the new registrants must claim exemption in their ques tionnaires, just as those who came within the first draft were required to claim exemption because of de pendency. The work-or-tight amendment was stricken from the bill, said Senator Chamberlain, chairman of the Sen ate Military Affairs Committee and chairman of the Senate conferees, because the House conferees insisted upon it. The three Senate conferees. Senators Chamberlain, Hitchcock and Warren, had been instructed by the Senate to insist upon this amend *ment, as well as all of the amend ments adopted by the Senate. To Expedite Matters They receded, however, when Rep resentative- Dent, chairman of the House Committee on Military Affairs and chairman of the House con ferees. and Representative Fields, of Kentuckv, insisted that its adoption in the conference report would de lay iinal passage of the bill, and de lay the draft of the men between eighteen and forty-five years of age. Representative Kahn, the third House conferee, voted for the amend ment. ... , , "The House conferees positively de clined to accept the amendment." said Senator Chamberlain. "We re ceded because we want to get the bill through. The essential thing is that the age limits be eighteen and forty-live years, and the conferees all are agreed on those ages. "The House conferees did not say that they opposed the principle of the amendment, but they insisted that it already is in the selective service act. The present draft law, to which the man-power bill is a series of amendments, specifies that 'no ex ! emption shall continue when the cause for such exemption no longer eX The Senate amendment requiring the government to sell uniforms and equipment to officers at cost was modified to require the War and Navy Departments to issue uniforms and equipment to officers at the re quest of the secretaries. The secre taries are authorized to make re strictions and regulations for issu ing the uniforms, so that poorer of ficers will be able to obtain their necessary equipment without hard- Sh P Reclassifying Clause Out The conferees struck out the Treadway amendment directing the provost marshal general to appoint a board of special examiners to go over questionnaires and reclassify registrants under the first draft. The Senate committee amendment authorizing the appointment of local boards of men living outside the local districts also was stricken from the The conferees adopted the House amendment requiring the education i of the eighteen and nineteen-year-old ' youths who are called to the mili tary service. The House amendment requires that so far as possible they be given technical and special edu cation while they are receiving mili tary training. The Senate amend ment required that the youths be educated at government expense aft er the war. The conferees adopted the Senate amendment permitting wives of sol diers and sailors to hold government positions under civil service regula tions. The amendment extending home stead rights to men called into the service below twenty-one years of age, under the same regulations gov erning homestead rights of soldiers at present, also was adopted by the i conferees. AUGUST 29, 1918 U.S. READY TO CROSS MEXICAN BORDER LINE Firing Regain Again; Ameri can Forces at Trouble Point Are Reinforced By Associated Press Mognles, Ariz.. AUK. 28, —Notifica- tion that he would cross the line if another shot was fired by the Mexi cans was sent last niKht by General De Rosey Cabell, commander of the American forces, to General P. Ellas Calles, Kovernor of Sonora. The notification was sent General Calles by General Cabell through the Mexican consul and the Ameri can consul at Nogales, Sonora, when firing was resumed on the Mexican side of the border after regrets had been offered by the Mexican officials under an armistice effected. In the firing from the Mexican side of the border last night, one American enlisted man, whose name was not immediately obtainable, was wounded. Firing was resumed about 9.65 o'clock last night. Between fifteen] and twenty shots were fired from the I Mexican side of the border. A general alarm was sounded on] the Arizona side of the international! line and the mobilization of troops Dives, Pomeroy&Stewart Fibre Silk Sport Sweaters For Women Regular $8 andsß.so Styles, $6.85 Special only for Friday are these early fall styles of fine quality fiber silk. The style is sashed with sailor collar and the colors are purple, maiz, rose, Copcn. and emerald. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Men's Store, Mezzanine. Colored Dress Fabrics For Fall in a Special Friday Sale $1.75 all-wool poplin in a weave well suited to Fall and Winter skirts, 39 inches wide, good colors. Special hriday only, yard #1.49 $2.75 army cloth, 56 inches wide. Special Friday only, yard #2.49 $3.00 all wool plaids, 48 inches wide. Special Friday only, yard #1.95 $1.25 navy costume serge, 42 inches wide. Special yard, #I.OO $3.50 broadcloth, 48 inches wide, in green, plum and gar-v net. Special Friday only, yard #2.50 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. $1.95 Black All .Wool Serge, $1.69 Among the black dress fabrics arc to be found several attractive values. One of them is a costume serge, 45 inches wide at #1.69 and another is a regular $2.00 silk poplin, 40 inches wide, at yard #1.69 Lining Materials Reduced 59c cotton lining 30 inches wide, all colors. Special Friday only, yard ••. .>>o $1.25 black surf cloth, 32 inches wide. Special Friday only, yard Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. Three Furniture Items Specially Priced Willow chairs, fifteen to be sold. Special Friday only, #4.95 Fumed oak magazine racks, even to be sold. Special Fri day only #3.95 Brown fiber chairs and rockers; fifty to be sold. Special Friday only #9.90 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Fourth Floor. Women's and Misses' Sum mer Footwear Excellent Values in the Friday Sale Women's $4.00 champaign and grey kid pumps. Special Friday only #2.15 Misses' patent leather oxfords and one strap sandals; sLes IV/i to 2]/ 2 . Special Friday only 980 Dives, Pomeroy and Stewart—Street Floor, Rear. Men's and Boys' Shoes . Men's $2.00 white canvas oxfords, not all sizes. Special Friday only #1.69 Boys' $2.50 tan scout shoes, sizes 9 to 2. Special Friday only •. #1.98 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. Street Floor, Rear. Printed Voiles and Good Quality Ginghams 20c colored voiles in printed styles. Special Friday only, yard 12j^0 29c ginghams in checks and stripes for girls' and children's school dresses. Special Friday only, yard 230 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart Street Floor. and civilians followed immediately. American forces here were in creased by the arrival of new units. Deaths and Funerals CLYDE AKCHEIt UUIULEY Clyde Archer Quigley, aged 3 months, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Quigley, died yesterday at the home of his parents near New Cumberland. Funeral services will be held Satur-_ day afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial will be In the Fairview Bethel Chur ,- h cemetery. -M CATHERINE ELIZABETH HIVNBR Catherine Elizabeth Hivner, agedf 1 year, died yesterday morning at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Hivner, 1524 Wallace street. Funeral services will be held to morrow evening at 7 o'clock. The Rev. K. E. Curtis, pastor of the West minister Presbyterian Church, will officiate. Burial will be made at Sun bury. HAIIItIN M. GAVERICH Harris M. Garverich, aged 22, died early this morning at his home, 633 Geary street, after a long illness. Funeral services will be held Monday morning at 10.30 o'clock, the Rev. Joseph Daugherty. pastor of the Sixth Street United Brethren Church, of ficiating. Burial will be made in the Heckton cemetery. Mr. Garverich was employed as a brakeman for the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. He is survived by his wife, Mary, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Gav verich, three brothers. Grant, Ross, and George, and two sisters, Mrs. | John Dunlap und Mrs. Joseph Hani maker.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers