'NEW PUBLISHING
HOUSE DEDICATED
BY U. E. CHURCH
Prominent Churchmen and
Laymen Attend Impres
sive Ceremonies
Before a distinguished audience of
ministers :n<l laymen of the ehu,j-''l
- of them coming from dirto.ent
parts of the country, exercises > led 1-
cating the splendid new publishing'
house of the United
Church at Third and Ileilj streets,
were held in that building at .
i.Vloek th's afternoon, tlie Hex. J.,
AV. Thompson, president or the
board of education, officiating
the conclusion of the
which formally' threw open the doors
or this mode v n publication plant to
the United Kvangelieal constituency
of the land as well as the general
public, an informal Inspection or the
new building was made by those at
tending the exercises under the ili
tection of K. H Stetler. assistant
publisher. Noteworthy among >ne
acts this afternoon that gijve the
publishing house its llrst baptism of
usefulness was the unveiling,
• mpressive ceremonies, of a tu'o. zc,
tablet commemorating the erectionj
of the editlce by the Rev. AV. At. J
Stanford. D. D.. editor of Sunday and
K 1- of C- K. literature. This effee-,
the bronze piece, occupying a prora-,
inent place in tlie main entrance oL
the building, and bearing the names;
of the building committee, board of
publication, publisher, architect and
contractor, prior to its unveiling, was
draped in the national colors.
The dedication of the building '.as
held to-day despite the .fact'tngl it]
is some few weeks away front entire
completion. Tlie arrangement to
hold the exercises before ihe plant
was one hundred per cent, tinislie 1
was for the purpose of affording the
many church delegates who have
come into the district to attend tliei
quadrennial conference of the 1 nitedj
Kvangelieal Church at 1 ork October i
_ 14. an opportunity to inspect ihe
new building.
The program of this afternoons,
exercises were as follows:
Orchestral music. "Gloria Patri,"i
i standing). Scripture reading, the
Rev. J. G. Finkbinder, member of 'hei
board of publication; prayer. Ex-j
Publisher ihe Rev. S. L. Wiest; mu
sic. hymn No. 324. introductory re
marks. Bishop U. F. Swengel, D. D.; ,
music by Publishing House employes.!
address. "Tlie Publishing House in!
Its Relation tc the Church," James 1
.1. Xungesser. publisher; music byi
male chorus, unveiling of bronze tab- j
let, the Rev. \V. SI. Stanford, D. ])..
editor of Sunday school and K. u. of,
'K. literature; closing hymn. No. j
:'.92, benediction, the Rev. J. W. j
Homer, 1). D.. vice-president of tliej
board of publication; inspection of
the house under the direction of R.:
H. Sletler, assistant publisher.
To-night, between 6.45 and 7.15
o'clock, one of the most interesting'
events connected with the dedica
tion ceremonies takes place when the ,
exhibit room of the Historical So
ciety of the United Evangelical!
Church and Woman's Home and
Foreign Missionary Society is sepa
rately dedicated and formerly open-!
ed. Bishop U. F. Swengel. presi-!
dent of the Historical Society will
preside at these exercises, which 1
will be as follows:
President's opening remarks, (five'
minutes), devotions, conducted bv|
Bishop \V. 11. Fouke, D. D., (fivei
minutes): description and historicali
data of relics, the Rev. J. D. Short-]
ess, D. D., (twenty minutes); dedi-j
catory address. Dr. C. A. Bowman, |
(twenty minutes); closing remarks'
and benediction. Editor H. B. Hartz-|
ler, D. D., (five minutes).
The prineipul session of the dedi-'
catory ceremonies takes place this l
evening in the Harris Street United
Evangelical Church ,at 8 o'clock to
which the general public, inside and
outside of the Evangelical Church,
is invited. Following is the program
for this final service commemorating;
the completion of the new publish
ing house:
Scripture reading, the Rev. J. w.
Hoover, editor of Evangelical Men;
hymn No. 394 (standing); invoca
tion, the Rev. AA\ E. Petfley. assistant
editor of Sunday school literature;
music: address, Bishop AV. H. Fouke,
P. D.; anthem, by- the combined
choirs of Harrisburg and vicinity
Fnited Evangelical Churches; an his
torical sketch. "The Progressive
History of the Publishing Interests
of the United Evangelical Church,"
the Rev. .T. D. Shirey, secretary of
the board of publication and >he
building committee; music, by the
combined choirs of Harrisburg and
vicinity United Evangelical churches;
Free Lecture on Christian Science
BY JOHN W. DOORLY, C. S. B.
OF LEEDS. ENGLAND
Member of Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church,
The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass.
I'NDEH THE AC SPICES OF TIIE FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
SCIENTIST. OF II ARRIS BURG,
will be delivered in
ORPHEUM THEATER
208 Locust Street, Harrisburg, Pa.,
THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 3, AT 8.15 P. M.
THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED
Run-down
l
Property
FJILAPIDATED buildings are bad for the
morale of those who live therein and for
that of the passerby.
We must not let buildings go to rack and
ruin because the country is at war. On the
contrary, the call is for economy and conser
vation through timely repairs.
What amounts to a little job to-day may
be a big one next Spring.
United Ice & Coal Co.
I.nmlwr Department
Forstcr & Cotvdcu St*.
"(II * 1 ——
TUESDAY EVENING,
dedicatory everclses; (1) dedicatory
poem, the Rev. (former bishop) H.'
B. Hartzler, D. D., editor of The
Evangelical; 2 () transfer of keys by
building committee to tlie board of
publication, the Rev. (former bish
op) AV. F. i-Tell. D D., advisory mem
ber of the building committee, de
livering. nnd.the Rev. M. T. Maze,
member of the board of publica
tion. receiving the keys: a praise
song by tho congregation, (stand
ing); doxology; closing prayer an l
benediction, the Rev. H. H. Niebel.
corresponding secretury of the Mis
sionary Society- of tlie United Evan
gelical Church: inspection of the
house under (hp direction of tho
publisher. .Tames J. Xungesser.
The new Harrisburg publishing
house, as was the case with* the old
one, will he the general headquar-1
(era of the fourteen publications is- 1
sued by thp denomination. The, gen -
eral heads of the church and their
respective departments will also be
located here. The estimated cost of
the new building is $150,000.
MIDDLETOWN j
Dies Suddenly While
Pitching Quoit Game
Alvin McXair. aged 74, died sud
denly yesterday .afternoon at 2
o'clock front heart trouble. Air. Mc-
Xair. and the Rev. AA'illiant Beach,
of Ro.valton, had been pitching
quoits when the former complained
of not feetling well and fell over.
Tlie Rev. Mr. Beach went to his as
sistance. Mr. McXair died in his
He was a life-long resident of Mid
dletown. living at Union and Entaus
streets for years. He is survived bv
the following children: Ethel Me-
N>ir. Ruth McXair. Jeanette Mc-
Xair. Harold McXair and Donald
McXair, at home; Claude *McXair
and AA'illiam McXair. Pittsburgh,
and Mrs. .Ella Bossner. Pittsburgh:
one brother. AA'illiam McXair. of
town. Funeral arrangements have
not been completed.
The fourth Liberty Loan is on the
move in Middletown at the local car
plant. It has reached nearly the
$60,000 mark and the SIOO,OOO mark
has been reached in town so far.
The special exhibition train that
stopped for one hour in town last
evening, from 8-9 o'clock, was visit
ed by several Hundred persons. The
Liberty chorus sang and the band of
twenty-five pieces rendered selec
tions and were enjoyed by all who
heard them. The cars were placed on
the Pennsylvania tracks near Cath
erine street.
At a meeting of the officers and
teachers of the First Fnited Breth
ren Sunday school held on Sunday
after the church services, the fol
lowing officers were elected: Super
intendent. D. B. Kieffer; assistant.
Michael Rachman: recording secre
tary. A. R. Geyer: treasurer. D. AA'
Gingrich; pianist. Miss Pearl Sheaf
fer: assistant. Miss Mildred Pnrthe
more;. chorister. C. X. Jackson: as
sistant. the Rev. E. A. G. Bossier:
librarians, E. E. Robinson. Frank
Petweiler: executive committee. C.
X. Jackson. H. R. Detweiler. Mrs. M
G. Bossier. Mrs. AA'illiam .Wagner.
Mrs. J. E. Martin: primary superin
tendent, H. R. Rnuder; assistant.
Miss Myrtle Bachman; secretary.
Miss Elsie Bachman: assistant. Mrs.
AA T . D. Rose: organist. Miss Chris
tine Jackson; superintendent home
department. Mrs. B. E. I'lmer; su
perintendent cradle roll. Mrs. Grant
Aueh.
Abram Rife and daughter. Miss
Ruth Rife and Ross Clifford, of Al
toona, and Mrs. George Lynch, of
Columbia, were the guests of Mrs
Mary Lynch. Market street, for the
past several days.
Philip Eisemnnn. of Lancaster,
£pent yesterday in town.
Jacob AA'eirieh, of Reading, is
spending several days in town with
his family in Rrown street.
John Gingrich, a guard at the Hog
Island shipyards, is spending several
days in Royalton with his family.
The funeral services of Harvey
Xoel were held at 7.30 last evening
at his home, in East Alain street.
The Rev. AI. P. Hocker officiated.
The body was taken to Shippensburg
this morning, where burial was
made.
The Middletown Praying Band will
meet at the home of George Brown.
State street, this evening at 7.30
o'clock.
Reuben Freidman is spending sev
eral days nt Baltimore. Md.
Mrs. J. AI. Ackerman is ill at his
home at Pine and AA'ater streets.
Leonard Xissley and Thomas Stipe
who were to entrain for Fort
Thomas. K>\, yesterday, will not
leave until Friday, the latter taking
suddenly ill with grip yesterday
morning.
AA'ord was received in town that
Try to Make Him as Proud of You as You Are of Him
thought i MJGHT /£&*) jT J'M ON'
wantanevm // THERE ? PAV POR
OVERCOAT OR -I- OS 'em |F T
SSSS'fft™' 1 if MAVE 7° WEAR
JUST BOOC7HT . M 6V ° 3 ' Al - L
G. A. Buscli had arrived safely over
seas.
Miss Emma Keister, aged 22. died
at the home of her parents. Air. and |
Mrs. Edward Koons, early this
morning, from tuberculosis, after
iieing ill for the past several months.
She is survived by her parents- and
the following brothers and sisters:
Frances Keister, of Harrisburg';
Mrs. Ludwig Xeiss and Miss Katie
Keister, town; Chester and Helen
Koons. at home. Funeral arrange
ments have not been completed.
SMALLPOX rx H VGF.RSTOAAN
Hagerstoui). Aid., Oct. I.—Six r.e\v
cases of smallpox were reported in
Hagerstown yesterday. One of the
victims is the 12-year-old daughter
of the Rev. Dr. Jacob S. Simon, pas
tor of Trinity Lutheran Church. The
entire family, including Dr. Simon,
has been quarantined. .
CHOLERA IN BERLIN
* fly Associated Press
Bnst", Switzerland, Oct. 1.-—Cholera
has broken out in Berlin, according
to advices received here. There have
been seven cases, of which six were
fatal.
Fair Food Prices
The following statement, revised to
October 1, regarding fair prices for
food necessities, was issued iu-day uy
the .local Food Administration.
Consumer prices are figured on a
quotation of "cash-and-carry" basis.
Credit and delivery prices may be
higher. The Federal Food Adminis
tration has no authority to fix prices.
If your retailer charges more on a
"cash-and-carry" basis than the prices
named below, report him by letter to
the Federal Food Administration,
Chamber of Commerce.
Consumer
should t>ay
Demi*
Navy (pea), lb 15 to 16c
Gray (marrow), lb 12c
Lima, lb II IS U
Willie (marrow), lb 16 to lie
Butter
Creamery, 1-lb. prints, lb.. 60 to 67c
City Market. 1 lb 50 to 55c
oleomargarine, lb 80 to 37c
fornniral
Package of three Itis., pkg. 25c
Bulk, lb 614 to 7c
City Market, lb. 7 c
Eggs
Fresh, doz 53 to 60c
City Market, doz. 53 to 58c
Flour
Victory Mixed Flour, 12-lb. •
bags 80 to Sic
Wheat Flour. 12-lb. bags. 75 to 87c
Corn Flour 7 to 9c
Kice Flour, lb 13 to 14c
Barley Flour, lb 10c
Cereal*
Oatmeal and rolled oats- lb. 7 to 8c
Kice (whole), lb 14c
Rice (broken), lb 12c
Edible starch, lb 9 to 12c
Milk
Evaporated, small cans ... 6)4 to 7c
Evaporated, large cans ... 14c
Cheese
York State, lb 34 to 38c
l.ord
Country, lb . 80c
Pure, lb ?2 to 35c
Substitute, lb 28c
Potatoes
New, per half peck 30 to 33c
Sugar
Granulated, per lb 9)4 to 11c
The retail dealer selling standard
wheat Hour is required to carry in
stork either barley flour, cornmeal or
corn flour, and he is not permitted to
require thut a consumer aliall take any
other substitute with wheat flour
than one of the three, but the cus
tomer may require, instead of taese
three, any other of the permitted sub
stitutes which the dealer has in stock
and which are the following flours:
Rice flour, potato flour, sweet potato
flour, buckwheat flour, oat flour, pea
nut flour, mllo flour. Kaffir flour and
meal, and feterita flour and meal.
Flfty-flfty and "Victory Mixed Flour"
may be sold without substitutes.
Rye flour, in the proportion of two
pounds of rye to three pounds of
wheat flour, may be sold as a substi
tute.
All other substitutes must be sold
in the proportion of one pound of sub.
stitute to foul of '-vliest flour.
Consumers may rvchase a sixty
days' supply of Hour, with substitutes,
In quantities sufficient for their rea
sonable requirements. •
The Food Cdrnlnistrator requests
that granulate.: sugar be sold for not
more than 10)4c in quantities of Ave
Bounds and more.
TTATtRTSBTTRG ISSSIBB TEtEGKXPH
Pittsburgh Firm Makes
a New Style of Garter
Pittsburgh.—A new garter has
been put upon the market by a Pitts
burgh concern that is expected to
revolutionize the .garter end of the
apparel industry. The new garter,
cajled the Springhold, is constructed
of so little material that it is salable
at retail at a pride for which old
fashioned garters could not be made.
In its simplest form the Spring
1. hold is nothing more than an in
geniouusly twisted wire clip. Stur
dily constructed of material heavy
. 1 enough to insure stability, it snaps
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart ~
Velvet Hat Shapes That Have Women'sFrenchKidGloves
Stunning Flares and Angles Pronounced Modishness
r Softness of leather and beauty of finish distinguish these
A broad expanse of brim, narrowing- down to a roll- \ French kid gloves of the two-clasp taillcur model—black,
j r / \ white, tan and grey, $3.75 to $3.25.
ing- point —lines of distinctive irregularity —ilared el- / \
... ton 116 c ' as,J wa shable Kid Gloves, P. X. M. and Pique stitching—
tects of extreme smartness —glorious combinations ot erey putty - pear| and ivory 92.00 to 92.50
, , , , . . ~ . WpjpjLS Two-clasp washable Chamoisette Gloves .SI.OO and 91.25
silky batters plush and Lyons velvet, facings ot velvet ffsßmßw Two-ciasp siik cioves ssc to 92.00
and furry beaver —these are the shapes that make the Dues, Pomeroy & Stewart, street Floor,
most charming of dress hats —and never have we shown
so many noteworthy variations in such high-class un- jlpf j| | A Foot Expert in Our Shoe Section
! trimmed hats. Each, by the way, is a pattern shape— lie is a member of the staff of Dr. Wil
exclusively your own and of sumptuous quality. j! '' am t' lo n °ted foot specialist, and
Imagine the millinery "forms" that may be de- ! he coines to make examinations and give ad- ' Fjfe'jjJ '
veloped with such shapes and trimmings of soft ostrich. • Mglmr and let him tell you how to have
St? 10.00 and $12.00 feet that arc always comfortable. No more
Fine silk velvet dress shapes in many modish effects that weak arches, pains, corns, bunions, callouses Dr. I J
are so different from the common place 55.00 and $6.50 \/ j - °' ot^ei L>ot troubles. 1 here is an appliance p a U
„ o * ~y !' or remedy for every foot discomfort.
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. Second Floor, Front * \ f l
' Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor, Rear.
The Wonderful New Cretonnes ! Fleecedown Flannel For
Ilomekeepers who know the possibilities of the wonderful new xVHTIOTIOS
i' ( ,' tol V| ie ? - m beautifying the home will bq greatly interested in
ml fLI Iffilwflini Jne collection of strikingly attractive patterns displayed in our This cotton goods is being made into kimonos and dress-
Wm ' > tain a "d Drapery Section 011 the third floor. ing sacques in many sewing rooms right at this very minute. t
Km QrS .. between 50 and 125 are shown, a most varied assemblage of provide liberally for the great demand for it when the
jffil'roll WBiHK distinctive co orings and printings. Autumn air becomes nippy and show a large variety of pretty
bkot nrajSCmßlM ew 1 apestries in rich weaves, 50 inches wide; yard, patterns. \ ard, 490. J
HcJ sl.<s to $4.50 Dress Ginghams for school dresses for the kiddies and the |l
I§ IIOH st f-yes, plaids and aUovef pTuJins^^fhU^^a^":. °. r . """El °J h hr* r members of the household - plaids, stripes and solid 1
KW JW -! and Marquisette with plain efr fancy center, satin hemstitched shades. \ ard, 400 to 400. . 1
li gjjL IJi ' WiUI colored' borders' in'pink or blue,' t'a'r'd',' * M< ?.soc Diveß ' Pomeroy & Stewart. ■
Dark colorings in Marquisette with j novelty colors in floral and bird
IP |P Casement cloth in natural color; gojjd for office windows, 50 inches; p. , ~ j?ti t-i •. i-. *. ,
hA 1. ya r? ••••v: :•••,; T w.oo Demonstration of Lyknu Furniture Polish
it* Fancy edgings and ball trimmings fef- cretonnes, yard 5c to 10c
'•tn'- 1 bialcis ' n many Patterns und fldths for lamp shades, yard, 10c Lyknu takes the hard work out of polishing furniture because it
lo ' makes unnecessary the double work of going over the furniture with
' a second cloth.
Physicians' Green Cross Flags For Gasless Sundays, 25c i
• ' 'trous finish the furniture hfid when new 25c, 50c and SI.OO 11
Dives. Pomeroy A Stewart. Third Flo<jr. Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart. Basement.
_ ——■— h
the uppert end of the sock to the leg
of the drawers securely. The sur
faces that grip the sock and under
wear are broad, so that a very gentle
clasp on any part of the fabric is
enough to hold the sock securely.
Thus the elastic band around the
leg, insanitary and apt to provoke
varicose veins at the best, is done
away with. The Springhold slips on
with one deft twist.
Of course, this simple model is
usable only with full-length undor
wear. Others are provided for at
tachment to knee drawers or corsets.
In these the two ends of the w.de
clip are made separately and at
tached to the ends of elastic bands,
in the case of the knee drawer
model, this elastic is, of course, very
short.
SALE OF BONDS IS i
MOUNTING HIGHER!
[ConllHuod from First rngo.]
burs niin thc other night when in a I
few minutes the men on this turn
bought bonds worth $40,000."
Meetings Holt! To-tiny
The Liberty Troupers were "cn
tour" to-day. At 10.30 o'clock • hoy
Itnd n rally ut the Capitol. I>r. Bun
nell BpoUe. The Alien Squad ans
wered questions and nave a short cot-j
hlbltlon drill. The Liberty Band and,
singers were also there. Other meet-)
iiigs to-day were thut ut Union!
Square Hall at 9.30. one at Harris
burg cigar factory at 13 and on a at!
Krauss cigar factory at 1.30 At |
I swift and Company plant at 3.30 'lusj
i afternoon the troupers hail a very:
I'large audience.
The Liberty Troupers to-night at j
' 7.30 appear at Hershey- At 8.43 they.
1 will he in HummeHtown.
Hummolstown's Start
From HummeUtown to-day came ]
the report iiiat the Farmers' Bank,
til) to Monday evening had received
twenty-four subscriptions for a total:
of $6,800. while the First National!
I Band had llfteen applications for a!
! total of $3,800. The two banks arel
working hard, and Hummelstown
Boy Scouts arc taking part in the]
| drive. |
One of the wounded American sol-j
i tilers taking in Harrisburg for the
Loan this week is Corportil Mct'arn.
who was wounded in France. In the
various theaters and outdoor meet
ings at which Corporal McCann has
liecn speaking lie lias made a great
hit with the audiences. His story
has pep and a lot of punch.
Train in flic District
The Liberty Loan War Exhibit
train is in the district to-day. it
stayed over night in Harrisburg and
] many people went through the seven
! cars of exhibits at midnight. Leav
, ing Harrisburg this morning at 7.15
I it covered the following towns:
■j Arrived Steelton at 7.30 .left 10.43;
i arrived at Marysville at 11.30 and
left, at 1; arrived at Duncannon at
' 1.30 and left at 2.15; arrived at New
! port at 3 and left at 3.45.
It will be at Millerstown at 4.05,
j Port Royal at 5.10. Mifflin at 5.55 and
] Lewistown lit 7.30. It will remain in
| Lewistown over night and will he
| cpen to '.he public.
Comes Back October !)
The train returns to Harrisburg
] the afternoon of October 0 but stays
only a few minutes. Millersburg,
Lykons and Halifax will sec it '.lie
morning of October 9. After leav
ing here October 9 it goes to Mechan
icsburg. Carlisle, Newville, Shtppens
burg, Cliambersburg, Waynesboro.
Gettysburg. New Oxford, Hanover
and York, returning to Harrisburg
the evening of October 10 and be
i ing open lo the public all evening,
j The following day it goes to towns
i between Harrisburg and Reading.
Liberty Loan Notes
Oliver Chilled Plow has bought
I $25,000 wortli of bonds in this city.
1 Harrisburg Trust Company is the
j first banking institution in Harris-'
| burg district to announce hundred
per cent, subscriptions by its em-l
ployes. .
Pennsylvania railroad employes up!
| to last night hail already bought j
] $124,000 worth of bonds.
Triangle lodge, Internalional As-]
j socialion of Machinists, has bought
I $3,300 worrh of bonds.
| Every lodge, fraternal society and
I labor organization in the city will
! buy bonds.
j The action of Messiah Lutheran
I Sunday school in buying bonds will
he emulated by a score of other
, schools next Sunday.
,j Liberty Loan headquarters an
j nounced to-day that those men and]
women who "four flushed" on bonds]
in the other three campaigns—pay-i
ing $1 or $2 down, getting a button!
. and a window card, and never there-i
j after paying anything on their pur-
I chase—may run up against a circum
stance. Unless they offer a reasen
l able excuse or lift the bonds prior to
OCTOBER 1.11918.
I STEELTON J
Croatian Society to Get
Repqrts of Convention
The three local lodges of the Na
tional Croatian Society here will
shortly hear reports of the doing) at
]the convention of that body recently
i held in Chicago from M. S. Matesevic,
I w h° was a delegate to tlie confer-.
: ence. There are <• 00 members of the
! society in Stcelton, all of whom had
j representatives at the convention.
I The latter passed an appropiiat'on
|of $20,000 to the American Red
j Cross and SB,OOO for Red Cross work
l among the following nationalities:
i Jugo-Slav, $5,000; Ozecho-Slav,
! $1,000; Polish. $1,000; Russian. sl.-
,(000. A subscription of $200,000 was
.'made by the convention to the
[ j Fourth Liberty Roan, , and SIO,OOO
I! was provided for the use of the
| Jugo-Slav committee in J-ondon. For
j the relief of Serbian war orphans,
who are to in* brought to this coun
try, an appropriation of SI,OOO was
| made.
ANNOUNCE BIRTH
Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Dipner,
I of is South Second street, announce
i tlie birth of a daughter, Evelyn
i Marie, September 27, 1918. Mrs.
| Dipner was formerly Miss Marie
j Snell.
ARRIVES IX FRAXCE
A cablegram announcing that his
daughter, Gertrude Rupp,had arrived
safely in Franco, was received yes
terday by A. U Rupp. Miss Rupp is
en route to West Africa where she
is to teach in the Monrovia Mission.
Prohibition Measure Is
Held Up by Conferees
Washington, Oct. I.—The enter-)
I gency agricultural appropriation bill,
j with its rider for national prohibi- [
j tion from next July 1 until the Amer- i
I ican armies are demobilized after Ihe
war, was sent back to the Senate and j
House yesterday by the conferees,]
| who were unable to agree to a pro-|
| vision regulating rents in the Dis-'
j trict of Columbia.
Complete agreement was reached!
j on all other disputed provisions in i
| the measure.
November 20 their names are to be!
given to the public.
A community meeting for Indus-1
trial plants in the lower end of the
city will be held to-morrow ifter- j
noon at 4,50 in the Gilbert hardware'
yard, South Socqnd street.
Captain Wells Ingram, British Red
Cross worker loaned to the district!
for the Liberty Loan this week, is
telling many interesting facts about
: Bulgaria. He was all through Ser
bia, Albania and Rumania in flic!
I early years of the war.
! Dr. Bagne'.l speaks at a mass meet- '
I ing to be held in Union .-iiapel, I
I Linglestown, Thursday evening.
I the young man £ho fhorl? 1 p% n epa r^ P ' jrtUnlt ' ea '° 1
DAY OR NIGHT SCHOOL
I **' (ha " d ° f raach,ne) - and j®,
I SCHOOL OF COMMERifeiiL
llarrlaburK'a Accredited IlualneMa College J
15 South Market Square
P nEII 455 Wr,, °- Phone, or t all lor further Information
jSteelton Red Cross to I
Furnish Army k
The boys who leave for Army
camps will now be furnished, with
kits by the Steelton Chapter of tlio
American Red Cross. lleretoforo
the Steelton Chapter has been un
able to furnish kits because of x
lack of funds, but through tlio pro
ceeds of several baseball games for
the benefit of tlie Red Cross a fund
lias been established for this pur
pose.
Steelton has gone over tlie top us
usual in the appeal for clothing for
the Belgians and in the call for ,
linen. The clothing is now being,*
packed for shipment but tlie lincst
shower will continue tlie balance off
this week.
A meeting of the War Aid Society
which was recently organized by
tlie Steelton Chapter of the Red
! Cross will be held in tlie Red Cross
! rooms this evening at 7 o'clock.
You should be able to
make your selection
Grand Piano
from such standard
makes as
Knabe
Kranich & Bach
Hardman
Hazelton Brothers
Harrington
Prices from
$650 to SI2OO
Y ohn Bros.
SOLE DEALERS
8 N. Market Sq.
4 J)