2
TIMELY NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA AND CITY'S SUBURBS .
PUPIL BREAKS
TEACHER'S ARM
fteedsville Boy Gets Off With
Fine and Costs For
Brutal Act
I-c wis town, Pa., Sept. 23.—Charged
with being an unruly pupil and with
having struck Miss Livingston on her
arm with such force as to break the
bone, Dinsmore Knepp, aged 13 years
was given a hearing before Magis
trate Hamaker. He plead guilty and
was released upon payment of a fine
anil the costs.
The attack on the teacher, who is
employed in the Reedsville schools,
occurred several days ago. The boy
started to leave the schoolroom with
out permission and the teacher tried
to detain him when he struck her.
JAPANESE CABINET RESIGNED
Tokio, Sept. 23.—The Japanese
Cabinet, Ileaded by Field Marshal
Count Terauchi, which had held of
fice since October. 1916, resigned
Saturday.
SOUTTER'S 25c DEPT. STORE
| Bay Here ~Not Alone Because ~Prices ~Are' Tower, bat Because Qualities Are Better I
The Dry Goods Department Invites You to a Won
derful Display of Dress Fabrics and Household
Materials, Including Silks, Cotton Dress Goods,
Etc., Wide in Range of Selection and Price
Beautiful Dress Silks Attractively Priced. All the New
Color Tones For Fall
40-inch Rajah Silk, white ami i 36-inch Silk Pongee, new Fall i 27-inch China Silk, yd. .. 55c
shades, yd $2.00 shades, yd 55c ' 36-inch Silk Shirting, yd., SI.OO
shades vd etas ' ne ",tS 36-inch plaid and stripe Silk 36-incli Prcino Silk, yd. ... 48c
30-inch Messaiinesi in ' the n'cw Taffetas, yd . $1.69 27-inch black Satin, yd. ... 6c
Fall shades, yd $1.59 ! 36-incli silk and cotton Crepes. 36-incli Silk Mousselinc, navy
40-incli Silk Crepe de Chine, i ncw Fall shades, yd 55c and brown, yd 39c
new shades, yd $1.59 ! 36-incli black Silk Messaline, 1 27-incli Seco Silks, all shades,
40-inch Silk Georgette Crepe, in yd. . . . $1.19, $1.39 and $1.59 yd 39e
the new shades, yd. .. $1.79 36-inch black Silk Taffetas, yd., 27-inch black Velveteen,
36-inch silk and cotton Pop- j $1.59 $1.50 and $2.00
lins. new shades, yd. .. sl.lO 36-incli black Silk Peau de Sole, 18-incli black Silk Velvet, yd.,
36-inch Brocaded Silks, yd., 59e I yd SI.BB $1.25, $1.59 and $2.00
White and Colored Dress Cottons, Woolens, Etc.
36 and 25-inch white Flaxons, | 27-inch white Pique, yd. .. 59c ] 44-incli colored Voiles, yd., 39c
29c, 39c and 50c 36-inch white Skirtings, plain, 36-in. colored beach cloth yd 39c
44 and 40-inch white French stripe and basket weave, 36-inch fancy Sateens, yd., 39c
Voiles, yd.. 39c, 59c, 65c, 69c and 75c 36-inclt colored and natural
29c, 89c, 50c, 69e and 75c | 36-inch white I.inen, , Linens, yd. . . 75c, 79c and 89c
36-inch white Voiles, stripes and j 59c, 79c and 98c i 27-inch Linen Pongees, yd., 50c
plaids, yd. 29c and 50c 36-inch Pajania Checks, 29c, 39c 36-inch plain and striped Mo
-38-inch white Seed Voiles, I 36-incli white Madras, yd., 50c hair, yd 69c
29c and 39c | 36-inch white Beach Cloth, yd., 36-incli Shepherd Checks,
40-inch white Batiste, yd., 39c and 50c 37f£c, 50c and 75c
39c and 50c 44 and 36-inch Indian Head, i 36-inch Serges, yd.,
40 and 36-inch wliite Dotted j yd 45c and 59c I 69c, 75c and 85c
Swiss, yd. ...... 39c and 50c , 32-inch Crepe, white, pink, 32 . lnch Pla , d9 yd 25c
32-incli white Lawns, plain and i light blue, yd. .. 39c and 45c „„ , . „
checks, yd., 36-incli Longcloth. yd., 36-ineli Wool and Cotton
15c, 19c, 21c and 29c 27c, 29c and 33c Worsted, all colors, yd., 50c
29-inch pink French Batiste, 36-incli Nainsook, yd., 36-ineli Ticking, 39c, 50c, 69c
yd 39c 35c, 39c and 49c 28-inch Shirting, stripes, checks
36-inch French Batiste, pink, | 40 and 44-inch wliite Organdie, and plain blue, yd., 33c 39c
light blue, Nile and maize, yd. . 50c and 89c 36 , 27-inch Sateens, yd.,
yd 45c | 86-inch Percales, yd 39c 25c and 48c
27-inch mercerized Cotton Pop- 36 and 27-inch Ginghams, yd.,
lins, all shades, yd 45c | 29c, 39c, 50c ami 69c i -7-Inch Cambric, all colors, 19c
32-inch Solsctte, black, white 36-incli white Eiderdown, yd., i 27-inch Lancaster Apron Ging
and tan, yd 39c 1 $1.79 I hams, yd 27c
Pillow Cases, Towels, Bedding, Curtain Materials and
Household Goods
Pillow Cases, each, 1 27-inch Bleached and l'n- Wash Cloths,
29e. 39c, 43c, 47c, 49c, 52c, 58c j bleached Cotton Flannel, yd., 6c, 10c, 12 14c and 15c
Bleached and Unbleached Sheet- 35c. 38c and 42c Dish Cloths 6e and 1214 c
ings, 9x4 and 10x4, yd., 36-Inch and 27-inch Outing J*™* Cloths each .... 1214 c
80c and 85c Flannels, yd 29c and 39c Linefeel Napkins,
60-inch Unbleached sheeting, „ , D 1 , A , 12^c t 15c and 17c
yd 50c I lankets .. . . 59c and 69c 30-inch and 27-inch Cretonnes,
36-Inch Bleached Muslin, yd., redd > Bear and Bunny Blankets, . 35Cf 39c> | 5(% 50Of 75c 79c .
25e, 28c and 30c j ' oc > 51-00 and $1.25 I alK j sik'.
30-inch Unbleached Muslin, yd., Birdseyc Dia|ier Cloths, 24 and j Table Scarfs 25c and 39c
23c, 25c and 27c 27-inch, yd 33c and 37c Pillow Shams, each 25c
40-inch Unbleached Muslin, yd., 1 20x20 Birdseyc Diapers, hem- Door Panels 39c and 50c
, 7,!° : '' a< ' h ••• • ; • 23c 36-inch white and ecru Curtain
36-inch white Muslin, yd., 40c | 22x22 Birdseyc Diapers, hem- Draperies,
36-inch, 40-inch, 42-inch and med, each 23c and 29c 15 c 19c 25c °9c 35c and 39c
45-inch Tubing, yd.. 24x24 Birdseyc Diapers, hem- 36-inch Comfort Sateens, yd
4;>c, 50c, 53c and 55c mcd, each 25c and 32c j , -
Calico, light and dark yd. 27x271 Birdseyc Diapers, hem- 30-incl, plain clored and floral
—sc and -9c mcd, oac h —9c and 3oc C'tirUiin DranrrifN nnrl vie
25-inch Percales, light colors. , 30x30 Birdseyc Diapers, hem- l^Tur^Z^'. . . Me
36-inch white Shaker 1 Bed*Sprcads. ° Sli""!!!?, 35c and 50c
yd 45c and 50c $1.45, $1.98 and $2.25 j i£!, l 'l- S ' 69c
27-incli Unbleached Shaker I White Turkish Towels 21c ( "naiii Rods, oc, 7e, 10c, 1214 c,
Flannel, yd 20c and 25c Fancy Turkish Towels, ! ' ' ' a 69e.
27-incli white Shaker Flannel. 50c and 65c i Cotton Rots 19c and 25c
yd 29e, 35c and 39c ' White Huck Towels 25c ' Pillows, each ... . 50e
(T
These Are Momentous Days in the
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT
New Arrivals Typifying the Smartest Models in Ladies',
Misses' and Children's Hats Trimmed and Untrimmed
Offer one of the most extensive displays of Millinery we have
ever presented. There is a Hat that will just suit your
taste at a price that will just suit your purse.
New Ready to Wear Hats New Untrimmed Hats
New Trimmed Hats Misses' and Children's Hats
Velour Sport Hats New Tailored Dress Tams
Trimmings
All at Lower-Than-Elsewhere Prices
SOUTTER'S
h 25c Department Store
Where Every Day Is Bargain Day
215 Market St Opposite Courthouse
MONDAY EVENING, taARHiSBDRG TELEGRAPH: SEPTEMBER 23, 1918.
Gettysburg Professor in
American Red Cross Work
Gettysburg, Pa., Sept. 2 3.—Prof.
John K. Lamond, head of the de
partment of mathematics at Gettys
burg College, has been granted leave
of absence for the period of the
war to enable him to continue his
work for the American Red Cross.
Professor Lamond has been the Red
Cross field director at Camp Colt this
summer aTld will probably remain
here until the camp is closed for the
winter.
During his absence the depart
ment of mathematics will be in
charge of Professor W. L. G. Wil
liams, late of the department of
mathematics att Miami University,
Oxford, Ohio, who has been secured
to serve here until Mr. Lamond's
return.
EXCUSED FROM JURY DUTY
Sunbury, Pa., Sept. 23.—At the
opening of Northumberland coun
ty criminal court to-day Judge
Cummings excused all jurors en
gaged in farm work or mining, who
asked exemption. The court has set
down the principle that whenever a
juror is needed for an essential oc
cupation he will be excused, if pos
sible.
Military Field Mass
For Camp Colt Men
Gettysburg, Pa., Sept. 2 3.—The
Rev. *W. W. Whalen, rector
of St. Ignatius Catholic Church in
the Buchanan Valley, held a military
field mass yesterday in "th'e woods
near the church,' being assisted by
soldiers from Camp Colt. St. Ig
natius is one of the oldest churches
in the diocese, the pres
ent structure being over one hun
dred years old. The Harrlsburg dio
cese is just fifty years old, and
Father Whalen took this way of cel
ebrating the golden jubilee. The day
was in charge of the Knights of Co
lumbus and members of the order
came from Harrisburg, Lancaster,
York, Chambersburg and other
towns along the line.
RIG POTATO YIELD
Marietta, Pa., Sept. 2 3.—From one
acre of ground, William Barley ,of
Martin township, got 140 bushels of
potatoes, the largest yield in Lancas
ter county. He used no phosphate,
but grew them with manure. In his
estimation with a -season as dry as
the present one was, potash is more
of a detriment than a help to the
potato crop.
Cumberland Valley
AEROPLANES FOR
CARLISLE FAIR
Three Army Machines Sched
uled to Fly in Interest of
Fourth Liberty Loan
Carlisle, Pa., Sept. 23.—The Carlisle
Fair, the oldest continuous exhibition
of its kind in the country, will open
to-morrow with patriotic features
forming a big part of the program.
Thursday will be the big day and on
that date three aeroplanes from
Mineola will fly in the interests of
the Fourth Liberty Loan and there
will be an address by Private Paul
M. of Pershing's Army, in
valided to this country
In addition there will be a monster
Liberty Sing led by -massed bands.
The Council of National Defense will
be in general charge. At the fair the
new honor roll system will be intro
duced. In addition the Woman's
Committee will have food conserva
tion and welfare exhibits and the
work of the Liberty Loan Committee
and War Savings organization will
be presented.
A novel plan will be introduced for
the sale of War Savings Stamps by
the girls of the Carlisle and Mechan
icsburg Military Service Corps. Every
purchaser of a stamp will receive a
small card entitling him to some rank
In the "Iron Brigade Reserves," an
organization to back up the boys at
the front. These run from "private"
for the purchase of one Thrift Stamp
to "Marshal" for any one buying the
limit.
MARRIED IN CALIFORNIA
Meehanleshurg, Pa., Sept. 23.
Mrs. Emma Leas, a well-known resi
dent, of Mechanicsburg, has received
an announcement of the marriage of
her grandson, Sergeant Leas Losh
baugh and Miss Ida Mae Crann, both
of Rifle, Colo. The young couple
were married at San Diego, Cal.,
while Sergeant Loshbaugh was sta
tioned at Camp Kearny. The bride
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Crann and Sergeant Loshbaugh
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Eli Losh
baugh, the latter, formerly Miss !
Laura Leas, of Mechanieshurg. Ser- j
geant and Mrs. Loshbaugh will live J
at Little Rock, Ark., where the form- I
er is stationed at Camp Pike.
WILL PICK APPLES
Waynesboro, Pa., Sept. 23.—The lo- I
cal Red Cross rooms will be closed
next week on account of being entire
ly out of gauze material All gauze for
Red Cross work must come direct
from the Red Cross headquarters at
Philadelphia, and the Waynesboro
branch has placed an order for six
thousand yards, but as yet it has not
been received. The rooms will be
closed for one week and a number of
the Red Cross women say that they
will spend the week helping the ap
ple growers in this section.
Suburban Notes
LIVERPOOL
Mrs. Luther Erlenmeyer and
daughter are visiting relatives at
Bellefonte.
Miss Mary Morris, a graduate
nurse of the Johns Hopkins Training
School at Baltimore, is visiting here
with her parents. Dr. and Mrs. W.
G. Morris. Miss Morris has volun
teered as a Red Cross Nurse.
Dr. and Mrs. C. M. McKelvey and
Misses Olive Taylor and Julia Heftel
finger, of Mechanicsburg, were re
cent visitors at Mrs. McKelvey's
home here.
The Rev. H. B. Ritter is attending
the United Brethren conference of
the Allegheny district at Scottdale.
Lay Delegates Prof. Allen Klinger
and the Rev. Mr. Ritter will make
the trip by auto.
Sergeant E. E. Earner, of Camp
Meade, and his wife, of Harrisburg,
visited this week with Mrs. Amanda
Earner.
H I'M M ELSTO WX
Sergeant Irvin Keller, of Camp
Gordon. Atlanta, Ga., is spending a
furlough with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Keller.
Abner Demmy and family, of Ober
lin, spent yesterday with Mrs.
Demmy's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Deimler.
Miss Katharine Shull visited
friends at Harrisburg on Saturday.
"Mrs. Grover MacKissick, of Har
risburg, spent yesterday wfth her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Light.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bordner, of
Philadelphia, are spending several
days with Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Bord
ner.
ANNVTLLE
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Blouch spent
several days at Philadelphia.
John Yocum, Mrs. John Living
ston and Mrs. Frank Renno, of Ham- i
burg, spent a day here the guest
of John L. Saylor and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brooks, of
Hebron, spent a day here.
Miss Nancy M. Kreider, daughter ]
of Congressman and Mrs. A. S.
Kreider, left on Monday for Welles
ley College.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bowers re
ceived a letter from their son, Rush,
who has made his eleventh trip ]
across the ocean.
Miss Elizabeth Gallatin, daughter j
of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Gallatin, I
of this place, left for Romney, West
Virginia, where she is one of the
teachers in the high school. Miss
Gallatin is a graduate of Lebanon ,
Valley College, class of 1918.
Mr. and Mrs. John K. Lehman, of
Detroit, Mich., whd were the guests
of the former's parents here, left for
home on Friday.
The Home Study Circle of Ann
ville, was entertained at the home of
Miss Mary Shenk and Mrs. Emma
Urich, on Friday.
William E. Herr, connected with
the Navy Y. M. C. A. at Hopewell, i
Virginia, is spending some time here
as the guest of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. E. Herr, of College avenue.
Miss Louise Kreider has been ap
pointed preceptress of the women's
dormitory at Lebanon Valley College
to succeed Miss Reba F. Lehman,
who has accepted a government po
sition.
Miss Kathryn Boltz, of Lebanon,
spent several days here the guest of
her parents.
Misses Anna and Elizabeth Claus
er, of Washington, D. C., spent a
short time here.
Congressman and Mrs. A. S.
Kreider and daughters, Mary and
Elizabeth, have returned to their
home here after a week's stay at
Washington, D. C.
Y. M. C. A. Worker, Home
From Camp, Fills Pulpil
THE REV. B. L. C. BAER
Mechanicsburg, Pa., Sept. 23.—Be
fore a crowded church, the Rev. B. L.
C. Baer, former pastor of the Church
of God, delivered the sermon yester
day morning from the text, "Thou
Wilt Guide Me With Thy Counsel."
The Rev. Mr. Baer resigned his pas
torate here to enter Y. M. C. A. work
at Camp Dix, and at present is home
on a furlough. He Is enthusiastic in
his work and a successful worker
among men. Yesterday morning he
taught his former Bible class in Sun
day school in which are enrolled'
more than qjie hundred members. As
it was Honor Roll service, a letter
was read from a member of the
school, Sergeant Robert Fish, of the
Machine Gun Company, One Hundred
and Twelfth Infantry, now at the bat
tle front in France.
With the Rev. Mr. Baer was Mr.
Robinson, general Y. M. C. A. director
at Camp Dix, who assisted in the ser
vice and gave p.n interesting address.
The choir rendered special music
in church, where the service was in
charge of the pastor, the Rev J.
Russell Bucher, and in the evening
the edifice was again filled to over
flowing, when the Rev. Mr. Baer ad
dressed the congregation on "The Y.
of the Y. M. C. A"
FINED FOR STEALING PEACHES
Waynesboro, Pa., Sept. 23.—Edward
Hartman and Frank Byrd, both of
Harrlestown, were before Justice Fer
guson, Smithsburg, Md., and each was
lined $lO and costs of $4.32 which
they paid. The two men went with a
team to the orchard of S. Jason
Gelser, north of Smithsburg, and took
three bushels of peaches from the
trees, but did not get away with
them. One bushel they had placed
in their wagon.
ELECTED SUPERINTENDENT
Waynesboro, Pa., Sept. 22.—The
Rev. J. C. Coulson, who has been
pastor of the Otterbein United Breth
ren church, this city, for the past
three years, has befcn elected superin
tendent for the district comprising
Franklin and Adams counties. This
will possibly cause the Rev. Mr. Coul
son to give up his charge here.
CASE OF PARALYSIS
Waynesboro, Pa., Sept. 23.—A case
of infantile paralysis has been dis
covered here. Willis H. Valentine,
son of Mrs. S. C. Valentine, this city,
Is suffering from the disease. The
unfortunate victim Is 17 years of
age, and both legs and one arm are
affected. This is the only case in
Waynesboro.
BIG LOAN QUOTA
Waynesboro, Pa., Sept. 23.—The
committee to launch the Fourth Lib
erty Loan drive here will certainly
have to hustle to secure the amount
as It will tax them to their limit.
The allotment of Liberty Bonds to
Wayhesboro is given as being sl,-
380,000.
SERIES OF MEETINGS
Carlisle Pa., Sept. 23.—A series of
patriotic meetings will be held by the
Department of Four-Minute Men of
the Cumberland County Council of
National Defense next week. They
will reach all sections of the coun
try with special meetings to be ad
dressed by Captain W.'G. Vint, of the
British Army, at Mechanicsburg, Ship
pensburg and Newvllle.
-
Inquire Into
The Demand
For Postum
A few years ago one
could safely assume
that most every family
was drinking either tea
or coffee.
Now-a-days it's differ
ent. People from every
walk of life in increas
ing 'numbers are
drinking
POSTUM
The first users were
impelled by reasons of
health, but in the newer
form, Instant Postum,
there are qualities of
economy and service
ability in addition to
health value and splen
did taste which makes
it the paramount table
beverage for discrimi
nating people.
"There's a Reason"
MILLER FAMILY
GIVES ELEVEN
Two Sons in Service, Two in
Deferred Class and Seven
More Register
New Oxford, Pa., Sept. 23. —This
little town now claims to have the
record of a family of more sons
eligible for Uncle Sam's service than
almost any other in the land. On
the twelfth of this month seven stal
wart sons of Mr. and Mrs. George A.
Miller presented themselves for reg
istration and enrollment in the great
tight for democracy. In addition to
these seven, two sons are now in the
service, with two others under de
terred classification, making a grand
total of eleven.
Lieutenant Warren Miller has been
overeas for some time and is now
wearing the glorious stripe which in
dicates wounded in action. Sergeant
Cloyd Miller expects soon to get into
real action as a sharpshooter. Guy
and Wiest Miller are married and
have been given deferred classifica
tion, the former being employed by
the government at Chester. Joseph
i and Harold Miller have yet to reach
manhood, but are over eghteen and
they are keen to get a shot at the
Hun. The other live sons to enroll
are Prank. Charles G.. W. Hafer,
Mark and Ralph W. Miller.
Father and mother are proud of
their boys, which they have a perfect
right to be. Not to be outdone by
their brothers, the Misses Eliza and
Lydia Miller and Mrs. Nina Faulkner
are just as busy as they can be sew
ing for the Red Cross.
BRAKEMAX LOSES LEG
Danville, Pa., Sept. 23—Falling
under his train at Catawissa. Wil
liam B. Marceau, aged 50, brakeman
on the Philadelphia and Reading
Roailroad, suffered a crushed left
leg. He was rushed to the George
F. Gesinger Memorial Hospital here
where the leg was taken off above
the ankle.
IH. lIOCK Fit FILLS PULPIT
Met-hanlcNhurg, Pa., Sept. 23.—The
Rev. DV. M. P. Hocker, of Middletown,
occupied the pulpit of Trinity Luth
eran Church yesterday, owing to the
absence of the pastor, the. Rev. H.
Hall Sharp in Philadelphia in the in
terest of war work.
HOME FROM WASHINGTON
Waynesboro, Pa., Sept. 23.—Miss
Mena D. Mentzer, for eleven years
stenographer and bookkeeper in the
office of the Daily Herald, this city
but now employed at Washington, D.
C., spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Mentzer. |
,
Save Your Old Clothes for the Belgian. Relief
JUttiObUm&v, I
28-30-32 North Third St.
m ■
V/ 4. *
'Aw
. Many Very Distinctive Dresses
For Women and Misses
—have just arrived and present ex
ceptional opportunity to procure
frocks for all occasions at a mod
es* amount.
\. / l_ MR Deliqhful Frocks
\l °f Wool Jersey %
( i |i| $37.50 (J
I t Isl lill \ Vjm Silhouette model in Kangaroo shade
/ C-p/ 3 adorned with row of buttons along one
t J J V \\ side. The smart navy satin collar and
)/j J I \ y cuffs add the much desired Parisian effect.
U VA & y Something unusual in quality, style and
* price and practical as well as dressy.
~~ / 'i'S'A
Misses' Navy Tricolette Dresses: $47.50
CJ Alluring model for afternoon or street occasion. The Jenny neck embroidered
in sand colored silk floss, two toned wide girdle in sand and navy, silk friged A *.
front and back.
• p|j •
Smart Frock of Navy Serge: $49.50 +
•I The Oriental contour of the model is charming. The short apron, front and
back, is effectively trimmed with black silk braid; unique girdle of silk and gold
cord finished with odd ball gold and navy silk tassels.
~ li
' r ■ li
Chiffon Satin Semi-Evening Gown: $98.50
<jj Rich night-black chiffon satin, clinging model lavishly embroidered in jet and
variegated beads. The tie sash and tunic cleverly finished with jet beaded fringe.
< iff
New arrivals in Suits and Coats for
the particular woman and miss, that are
especially suitable for practical service
' is
Sunbury to Vote on
Purchase of Light Plant
Sunbury, Pa., Sept-. 23. —Sunbury
Council, at a special meeting, de
cided to put to a vote of the people
at the November election the matter
of taking over the Northumberland
County Gas and Electric Company's
electric plant here. The sum of
$226,000 must be borrowed to fi
nance the proposition, according to
a physical valuation made by a firm
of electrical engineers. They also re
ported that they were refused ad
mission to the monoply's plant and
asserted that at present income rates
would be reduced from ten cents to
seven cents a kilowatt and that the
plant \vould be free of debt in twen
ty years, at present rate of income,
not including normal growth of busi
ness. Sunbury Businessmen's Asso
ciatibn are backing the movement.
DELEGATE TO CONVENTION
Hummclstown, Sept. 23.—Albert
H. Hummel has been elected the
delegate and Adam G. Shope the
alternate of Zion Lutheran Church
to attend the seventy-seventh con
vention of theEast Pennsylvania
Synod, which will be held at St.
Mark's English Lutheran Church at
Trenton. N. J., over October 7-11.
GREAT OLD REMEDY
FOR SKIN DISEASES
S. S. S. Clears Skin of Erup
tions, Drives Poisons From
the System
Get It fixed in your mind that skin
eruptions, Scrofula, Eczema, burn
ing, itching skin, and all skin dis
eases are due entirely to impure and
infected blood. If the trouble was
on the outside of the skin, by sim
ply washhig and keeping it clean
you could obtain relief—not even
ointments, lotions, and salves would
be necessary. Agree with us in this
belief, and your trouble can be re
lieved —you can be entirely restored
to health. S. S. S. is a purely vege
table treatment that you can secure
from your own druggist—it is a
blood tonic that will purify your
blood and cause a most decided
DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL
BELL 694-R ENTER ANYTIME DIAL 4016
Tfro Night School*: Monday, Wednesday, Friday Nlfthta—Tueaday,
Thursday Nights
BECKLEY'S BUSINESS COLLEGE
THE OFFICE TRAINING SCHOOI, 121 MARKET ST,
AHN OI,1)-M ENGEE WEDDING
Liverpool, Sept, 23.—A home wed
ding waa celebrated on Friday even.
Ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E.
C. Mengle, In Front street,
daughter, Myrtle, was married to B.
Arnold by the Rev. G. H. Knox, of
the Methodist Episcopal Church. The
bride was a member of class 'lB
of the local High school, a talented
musician and prominent In the social
.circles of town.
BELL-ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. Druggists
refund money if it fails. 25c
£OLDS m
Head or chest—
are best treated '
''externally"- y/
NEW PRICES 3oc. 60c. 51.20
abatement of your trouble, and
finally make .you entirely well. Fifty
years ago S. S. S. was discovered
and given to suffering mankind.
During this period it has proven its
remarkable curative properties as a
blood purifier and tonic, and has re
lieved thousands of cases of disease
caused by poor or impure blood, and
chronic or inherited blood diseases.
You can be relieved, but you must
take S. S. S. Take it if only pim
ples appear, for they denote bad
blood, and may be followed by the
sufferings from torturing skin erup
tions. Therefore be sure. Don't
take chances, don't use lotions. Get
S. S. S. from your druggist. If yours
is a special case, write for expert
medical advice. Address Medical
Director, 438 Swift Laboratory, At
lanta, Ga.