j Steelton Hews' Items Council Amends Health Code, but Holds Up Action on Other Borough Problems Amendment to the health code was made by the Steelton Council .at its meeting last night• providing penalties for violations of a number of its sections. The questions of the street car ordinance and water rates readjustment were put over until the November meeting. Chairman Reider. head of a special committee to confer with the Harrisburg Rail ways Company, reported progress and promised final adjustment on the ordinance at a meeting with the railways company on October IT. The new water rates, for the de cision to raise them has virtually been made, will probably be decided upon in November, meanwhile data is being gathered on the matter which will determine the rates to be fixed. There is talk of a $ 10-year minimum rate to the private con sumer and seven cents per thousand gallons minimum for the commer cial user. The above rates are an j advance of $2 and one cent, respee- j tively. A breakdown of the big stone crusher at the local stone quarries is responsible for the hoidup in the improvements to South Front street. , below the paved section. This an nouncement was made by Chairman ; Henderson, of the highway commit- ! tee. LIFT OFF CORNS! Apply few drops then lift sore, touchy corns off with fingers Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little Freezore on an aching corn, instantly hat corn stops hurting, then you lft it tight out. Yes. magic! A I 0 3 A tiny uuiue of Freezone costs but 1 few ctnts at any drug store, but •- sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn or corn between the toes, and the calluses, without sore \ess or irritation. Freezone is the sensational dis covery of a Cincinnati genius. It is wonderful. MARRIED HAPPINESS ! RUINED BY QUARRELS Families Are Broken Up Because ot Serves Doctors claim a man or woman j with a strong nervous system has complete control of happiness. It is only those who are played j cut by overwork, worry, excesses. | and thoughtless dissipation that are quarrelsome and disappointed in p.fe. Do not condemn them, their nerves are starved, they are depleted i ct life and energy and no thought' is given to supply them with food nerve energy to make them calm, strong and controllable. The foolish waste of nerve force turns a cheerful happy person to the grouch that acounts for so many separations.. Nature requires aid and Phcs -1 hated Iron is necessary in such < onditions of nervousness, because it contains the vital elements of iron i Have We All Bought Our Ut- Limit of Liberty Bonds? Let us all put ourselves in the place of the boys on the battle front, where they are fighting for each one of us. They are not * faltering; nor counting the sacrifice thev are making. Thcv are FIGHTING JUST AS HARD AS THEY KNOW HOW. \\ e owe it to them to buy Liberty Bonds with the same intense spirit of patroitism and duty. Money-power is as essential as man power in the winning of wars. To furnish the money-power is up 1 to us over here. * I.' • . > • . So no matter how many bonds we've bought already let's BUY MORE. \\ e'll feel better for having done so; and if it cramps • a little, the more glory in the sacrifice. Our employes are enthusiastically doing their duty in this call of their country as they always do when there is opportunity to serve. Moorhead Knitting Company, Inc. Makers of Monito Hosiery—That Has Made Harrisburg Famous / ' : ■ ' ; ' v k • TUESDAY EVENING, BOROUGH ACTIVE IN BOND DRIVE ; Sale Proceeds Rapidly Despite ] Fact Quota Has Been Passed ' At the rate at which Steelton is : traveling in the Liberty Loan Spe cial. she would be able to fly three or four banpers awarded by the Treasury Department to those towns ' reaching their quota if such banners were given in excess of one. The official goal of $805,000 being reach ed iast Saturday when the intensive part of the loan campaign was com- ; pleted; the figures of the Steelton district has kept steadily soaring ever since until, at the close of busl- I ness yesterday, it reached $890,000 i or just J55.000 above its allotment. This big sum does not include nu merous subscriptions notably from the Bethlehem Steel Company and j the outlying neighborhoods which | have not been turned in. The patriotism of this borOugh and adjacent parts which'are in cluded in this district is at fever heat, and with the loan campaign running a full eleven days ahead ! it would surprise nobody if Steelton \ oversubscribed her quota by a third or even a half. It can be done! Influenza Epidemic Is Being Held in Check The total number of influenza vic tims in Steelton and thereabouts is not expected to be in excess of 500. though complete official figures are lacking. No deaths from the malady were reported yesterday, though three perons died from the disease in districts outside this borough. Many of the cases which have been under the watchful eye of the Board of Health have recovered and a separate tabulation of these are be ing made. So far. two deaths at tributable to the disease, have oc- : curred here. The deaths yesterday outside the borough limits were those of Miss Yerna Librandi. IT years old, of Ru i therford; Mrs. Annie Gornick. IT years old. and a man whose name was not divulged who lil'ed just be yond the borough line. Preparations | were begun yesterday at the Cottage Hill athletic field for establishing . . an emergency hospital, t MEETINGS CALLED OFF The Civic Club Executive Com mittee's meeting scheduled for this afternoon has been called oft. An other meeting postponed is that of the Nurse Committee of the Civic : Club. Mrs. Walley's Sunday school | class of the First Methodist Church is also affected by the influenza ' shutdown. * j I and phosphorous and powerful veg- . ' eiable extracts, the very "food ' : help" the nervous system must hav.- ; : if we are to correct degenerate mus j eles, that sleeplessness and tired. I all-in feeling, lack of energy, ambi-j tion and cheerfulness. Phosphated Iron gets at the root of these troubles because it feeds ' ihe blood and nerve centers, it does, ' :his naturalist and persistently, and ! cannot fail to strengthen your vi- ' tality, energy and renew the effi- j. ciency of body and mind. Special Notice—To insure doctors and their patients getting the genu-; ir.e Phosphated Iron, we have put I in capsules only. Do not allow; Uecleis to give you tablets or pills. For sale in Harrisburg by George A. Gorgas. 16 North Third street' and Pennsylvania Railroad Station I West Shore News jfr— Personal and Social Items of Towns on West Shore I Miss Miriam Lenhart, a student of Lebanon Valley College, and her schoolmate, Miss Nan Folford, of i Clearfield, are guests of the former's ! parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. A'. Lenhart. at New Cumberland. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ross, sons, Cloyd and Kenneth, of New Cum berland, spent the week-end with friends at Y'ork. The Rev. C. H. Heiges, pastor of the Church of God has been returned to this charge. Harry Smeigert. who attended a military school at Philadelphia, vis ited his parents at New Cumberland, ion Sunday. BURIAL OF SOLDER Shlreinnnstown. Pa.. Oct. B.—The bodv of Frank Rupp, second son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Rupp. of Sport ing Hill, who died in the base hos pital at Camp Lee. Petersburg. Va.. was brought to his home and burial will take place to-morrow afternoon at 1.30 o'clock. Burial will be made in St. John's Cemetery. CONFERENCE TRANSFERRED New Cumberland. Pa.. Oct. B. The Rev. A. R. Ayres, pastor of Trinity United Brethren Church, left <o-day for Hagerstown to attend the conference of the United Brethren Church, which will open in the Maryland city to-morrow for a two days' session. The conference was to have been held at Hanover, Pa., but was ordered transferred on account !of the Spanish influenza epidemic at Hanover. BURIAL OF MRS. PYFEER New Cumberland, Pa., Oct. B. Funeral services of Mrs. Daniel Pyffer will be held on Thursday morning at 10.30 o'clock from her late home iq Third street, the Rev. V. T. Rue. pastor of Baughman Memorial Methodist Church, will of ficiate. Burial will be made at Mt. Olivet Cemetery. MARYSYILLE PASSES QUOTA Marysville, Pa.. Oct. B.—Marys ville goes over the top with the Fourth Liberty Loan, even after the Liberty Loan committee of - Perry j countv has added ten per cent. Ao her quota, with 360 subscribers of bonds. It is the only town in Perry ! county to have reached her quota. HOLIDAY ABANDONED Marvsvllle. Pa.. Oct. S.—Merchants i of Marysivlle have been deprived of their day of outing, having planned Thursday, October 10. as a holiday to attend the Y'ork fair, the mer chants of Marysville will have to continue working since all plans for ; the Y'ork fair have been canceled. PASTOR BECOMES CHAPLAIN Marysville, Pa.. Oct. B.—The Rev. T. B. * Tyler, t-c-mer pastor of the oh it God here, has been made a chaplain in tiie army. He is now spending a few days among friends here. WORKMAN INJURED AT MILL New Cumberland. Pa.. Oct. B. John W. Davis was injured while do ling some repair work at one of the local mills here this morning when he was caught in some of the ma chinery. One arm was badly brliised. rHe was taken to his home. BOY'S HAND INJURED, New Cumberland, Pa., Oct. B. •Thomas Gray had his fingers of his right hand badly mashed yesterday. The little fellow was riding with J. *V. Mathias to York county in his , grocery wagon when he pulled the block to lock the wheels of the wag on and caught his hand in the block which caused the accident. WOMAN FALLS DOWN STAIRS New Cumberland. Pa., Oct. B. Prof. J. A. Sprenkel, of New Cum berland. was summoned to Me chanicsburg yesterday on account of an accident to his sister. Mrs. Sallie • N'esbit, who fell down a flight of stairs and was rendered unconscious. She was alone at the time and was : found bv a neighbor some time after ; the accident. RED CROSS ROOMS CLOSED i New Cumberland, Pa?, Oct. B. I By order of the board of health, the Red Cross workrooms have been closed indefinitely, it was annouriced I to-day. BIG BRICK ORDER New Cumberland, Pa., Oct. B. E. E. Flurrie has received an or der for two million bricks from Hog ( Island, to be delivered January 19. Use McNeil's Pain Exterminator—Ad. • II ATUI.SBt /Rt. TELEGRAPH 593 NAMES ARE ON LISTS FROM BATTLE FRONTS 78 Fall in Action; 345 Report ed Severely Wounded; 107-Missing in Action | Washington, Oct. B.—There were | 593 names on the double casualty ' ] list made public by the War Depart ment as transfltted by the com manding general of the American Expeditionary Forces in France to day. Of these seventy-eight were Vi'.Kd in action, with 107 missing nd 345 severely wounded. Thirty four died from wounds and fourteen from accident, disease and other causes. The death of Charles Car- , roll, of West Falrview. Pa., is first officially reported. Pennsylvanians who figured in the casualties are from Lebanon. Reading. Scranton, Wilkes-Rarre, West Chester. Harris burg, Shatuokin. Homestead. caster. Ardmore, Carlisle. Mead ville, Shenandoah and Philadelphia. The list is divided as follows: Killed in action 7S Missing in action 107; Wounded severely 245; Died of wounds .a. 34 Died from accident and other J causes 3 Died of disease 10 Died from aeroplane accident.. 1 Prisoners 11 ; Total 593 i The Pennsylvanians named fol- ! low: t I KILLED IN ACTION Corporals Raymond W. Madden. East Brady. Herbert Telch. Reading. William T. Snetzline. Philadel- j phla. Privates Frank T. Barnes. Darby. Charles Carroll. West Falrview. Robert Fields. Lebanon. David Guy Weaver, Punxsu- j tawne.v. t i Monroe E. Moore. Philadelphia. DIED FROM WOUNDS Privates William C. Clark, Indiana. GGeorge B. Herzog. Reading. , DIED OF DISEASE Privates Harry A. White. Lancaster. ' | Clare Ward. New Castle. SEVERELY WOUNDED Major. James M. Lockett. Wilkes-Barre. I Lieutenants Albert E. Jones. Philadelphia. Howard Mellinger, Philadelphia. ! Frederick Peters. Ardjnore. Sergeants Russell R. Ebner. Easton. Merrill E. N ace, Hnrrisburg. Corporals Jerome H. Baimer. Carlisle. Charles McVicker Drenner. Vol- j ant. Herbert H. Bartlett, Holmesburg. ; Daniel H- Campbell. Coaldale. George Robert Carlson, Sheffield. ! Kenneth Belknap Fry, Meadvllle. | Privates Henry Bender, Nanty Glo. George A. Murray. Pittsburgh. Harold Francis Quinn, Philadel phia. George A. Schumaker, Pittsburgh. Elmer Weidner, Reading. James W. Wllby, Philadelphia. Richard A. Egan, Philadelphia. Roland Poor, Everett. George L. Linder, West Chester. I James Troutman, Reading. Wlady Ceihockl. Scranton. William C. Crossett. Chester. Herbert A. Dixon. Philadelphia. Warren Eckhart. Lansdale. Clarence E. Fettrow. 229 South j Fifteenth street. Harrisburg. Joseph R. Flemming, Pittston. j Roy W. Fleming, Kittanning. Andrew M. Folger, Philadelphia, j Peter L. Hoover. Leisenring. Charles A. McCormick, Philadel- j phia. Fred S. Murray. Jones Mills. Russell Parry. Olyphant. Antonio Pavone. Lansford. Harry E. Rodarmei. Shamokin. Michael Joseph rtooney. Philadel- : phia. John K. Weise. Lebanon. Derwood Harold Wenner. Oil City, j Owen J. Williams. Slatington. Alhert C. Wise. Mt. Pleasant. Clair C. Wolfert. Bellwood. MISSING IN ACTION Privates Joseph J. McManus, Homestead. Chester G. Scheetz,. Quakertown. Alpheus J. Simpson. Chester. William J. Skeen. Philadelphia. Leo Tckes. Erie. WOUNDED SLIGHTLY IN ACTION Privates Jethro A. Maser, Johnstown. j Qulnto Poveromo, Dunmore. William R. Toomey, Philadelphia, j ' Standing of the Crews HARRISBIRG SIDE Philadelphia Division The 117 crew first to go after 1.30 o'clock: 131, 124, 152. 109. 302. 113. 108. 104, 107. 103. Engineers for 102. 108. Fireman for 124. Flagman for 131. Brakemen for 1,02, 131. 107. Engineers up: Andrews. Schwartz. Jiger. Bair. Firemen up: Dallinger, Aston, Cris well. Malone. Grove. Lenard. Ressler. Leach. Smith, Mace. Fry. Beyer. Alt house. Brakemen up: Zimmerman. Strew, Burger. Etzwiler. Long. Middle Division —The 35 crew first 223. 34. 33. 229. 305. 38, 17. to go after 1 o'clock: 26. 24. 20, 32, Engineers for 26, 24. Firemen fos 26, 20, 32. 34. 38, 17. Conductors for 35, 38. Brakemen for 35. 26. 24. 17 (2). Engineers up: Lofer, Fisher. Sny der. Hummer. Leiter. Firemen up: Notestine. Barton, Bell. Hoover. Arndt. Haskins, Ulsh, KaufTman, Dalin. Warner. Conductor up: Crimmel. Brakemen up: Steninger. Warner, Bell. Depew, Diehl, Hepner. Yard Board —Engineers for 3-7 C, 4-7 C. 5-7 C, 26C. Firemen for 4-7 C. IOC. 1-14 C, 2- 15C, 12C, 18C, 32C. Engineers up: Boyer, Hamilton. Miller. R. B. Miller. Waltz, Fall. Biever. Ewing. Nye, Bostdorf. Firemen up: Walborn, Matter. Jones, Bennett. Gruber. Heckman. Lewis. Soles. Lauver. Carpenter, El lenberger, Hampton. Lynn. ENOLA SIDE Philadelphia Division The 242 crew first to go after 2.15 o'clock: 205. 249. 207. 216. 239. 204. 214, 219, 244, 292. 229. 224. 26. 226. Engineers for 206, 207. 214, 216, 226. 252. Firemen for 219. 223. 226. Brakemen for 204. 219 (2). 244. 292. Middle Division— The 122 crew first to go after 2.40 o'clock: 124, 125, 214, 231. 249. Engineer for 124. Fireman for 122. Brakemen for 122. 124, 125. Yard Board —Engineers for 2d 126, 3d 126, Ist 129, 142, 152, 118. Firemen for 2d 126. 4th 126, Ist 122. Ist 122. 40, 162. 2d 104. 112. Engineers upj Jllckharl, Quigley, j Hanlon. Solders, Lutf. Firemen up: Lutz. Kock. Klokard. Shapman, Allen, Frank. Stahl, Fisher. Stephens, Elchelberger. Pierce, Perry, Xlatter, Eschelman, Wallace. '"StaCBR SERVICE ' uo P K- - :L P a hU ~ Engineers Kenned.v. Hull, Osmond, Smelt zer. OPENS AT 9 A. M.—CLOSES AT 5:30 P. |Tomorrow, Wednesday, This Big Event Leaps Forward! I |7=r purMAKSfj safe pOfMAN-S I L w in, but " If TlniHilti.Jntt tlWf I M y m erty Bonds [JJ Buy* t0 lOSC ' hUrtS_ Jjy It is surely a source of satisfaction to us to \\ \ J 11 immense quantities, bought long ago at ad- fi|| 22fj know that our efforts in procuring the best \V \ SJ/ vantageous prices, received the merchandise IS! liy merchandise for all purposes is appreciated bv Vv // as soon as the manufacturers were ready to f|] IA. P.OP,, of, His co mmu „ ity . Realizing ,h, Ana"'™" 1 y rne markets were heading and knowing right at the start of the Fall and Winter sea- ry intimately the needs of the people we pre- ___________________ son . y° u c * n buy the things you need at sub- jjlj pared our Anniversary Sale on the largest stantial savings—and you can rely upon this JIJ scale ever. That would seem a difficult mat- D, M nr/) D nn J. I fact, that it will pay you well to buy. To-mor- nj] jjS ter to some. To us it was simply the carry- DUy IVIOT c DOTIUS I row w ill be another record achievement in our IS m mg out of our regular program. We bought in ■} Anniversary Sale. hj at KaII'MAN'S iTk-m,Miiv r bjl Hosiery For Women & Children More Than 1000 children's Coats sj I In Our Anniversary Sale at Lowest Prices Are ln oar Anniversary Sale at Lowest Prices sso r. lr , J > 600 pir. - - Girl's Corduroy Coats $Q 9 5 Pure Silk Hose B Cotton Hns* /4f Corduroy Beaver cloth. Rjl * • > vwnt/n nose. . . U a\ trimming in brown, green. 11 i[U Black thread Silk Hose, dou- > Black Cotton Hose. In medl- ■ b ' ue und b,ack ' si " B Bto ble sole and reinforced heel. um an< k heavy weight, double sole an " heel, slight imperfec- / ' ■" tn - r - n - r -"-" |t*i| 1.000 Pair* Women's gw A\\ Plush P" .95 CordurOy P* .95 Ribbed Stocking J9C r-V"' t'lt h"" 14r Cost. . . ,D= Coats.. .0= 1 Fine ribbed seamless Cotton 1 "'St Jllft tlOS€ . /*">/ h pfli Fancy stripe plush, Corduroy. nicely Hose, in white and'black; sizes ' White Fiber Silk Hose boot n9 1 A V> ue ' brown - Kl "p e . n '! "nled; ' blue, brown fell sto 8. . : : length, lisle top. double sole **fr \ A ur * und >' ; Ueß 2 1° " nd reen; sizes 7to Ijlll r ; and heel, slight Imperfections. // \\ J ,:. . .. . < jgg ... . ' ' / If (hild's Warm ' Glrla' Lined rjil 300 Pairs Mouiens - _ 400 Pairs Women's __ _ Jv r. j Ap, m • . nft 8(0 . Fiber Silk Ho,a 47C \ F iber Silk Hose 79c AA toF. 3= £T.. 8= 1 i Kl be , r , , Silk . Hose ' fu!l ' Fiber Silk Hose in white, ff if Lt,?s ?;> a S h l.n „ u.° P |', do " b,e blackand colors, full length. £j I 1 Corduroy; blue, Cheviot, nicely |il|l heel, slight, imperfec- silk lisle top, double sole and jC/ L.\. green, brown; sizes 2', lined; brown anil 7*19 heel. to 6 years. INavy; cizes 7 to 9. j&j FIRST FLOOR ■ SECOND FLOOR Our Anniversary Sale Is Proving The Superiority of Kaufman Values fl Coats, Suits, Dresses, Selling | I Up to this writing our garment stocks have felt the effects of heavy buying S New assortments have already filled in the gaps. Tuesday's selling offers || a wide scope for choice and the same big savings prevail. Velour, Zibeline, $1 C.95 Suits of All Wool $ 1 Q. 95 N , Plush Coats, Choice ' " Poplin, Choice at * m \ K Zibeline, Velour and Egyptian Plush Two good models, one with plush col- Jf - A \ Coats; misses' and women's sizes in com- lar and band all around coat; the other \ Sil lIP /SSv P'ete color assortment; staple and fancy belted and tailored; in black, Navy. AT/ I W. / styles. brown and taupe; all sizes for misses l°> II In M\ssifice w 0 1 // 1 ' 11 *\ V Velour and Egyptian Plush Coats — _ , . , , ////// J I \\ \ IILI tj | I \ i|\ women's and misses' sizes: a wide range Two good niodela in all-W 00l Poplm, / ///// /0 14 \ \ I 1 \ I of styles in black. Navy, dark blown, one good model in Burella Cloth; coats ////// 1 \ \ Ail / I 11 A 1/ taupe, Burgundv and khaki. " ne<l with guaranteed linihgs; in black. /////' 0 5 \ \\ ill j | ,a 4Pe- Navy and Burgundy. 11° II IS IiII Mr Coats of Velour, SOC,OO Suits of Soft All SOC 00 J 1 I W Pompom & Cheviot &0 Wool Poplin, at *>o' yUJJiwJJ / gj / I /I II \ elour. Pompom, Cheviot, and Kersey The hest assortment we've niiown— 1\ /I / hji^l a ' i II l\ Navv' mnne 8 Kra^n^dt"' Pekfn made of soft all-Wool Poplin, ln black, \\ // / |j ,////// IV taupe, Burgupndy, green, Pekin Nvv African brown end RurrunHv W /I M I f " edh "™ ' hhe ° wb " St Bt>le aßß ° rtment . fn 0 a^ m .iz d e e i*i^ r all W 2Si e o?. 0r mUSeS ' and ' \\ A" / 1 m 7/t-C j Coats $29.50 to $39.50 j|\\ I 1 S " ft If Broadcloth, Kersey. Pompom. Stiver- Broadcloths. Trlcotine, Velour and Sll- \ \ I ||(J tip. Heather Cloth and .Crystal Cloth vertone Suits: plair. tailored fur trim- VJI I I !*■ 11 I Coata—in taupe, leather, reindeer. Pekin. med. plush trimmed and with plain / }§l IS 1| \ beetrbot, plum, claret. Navy, brown and dainty figured satin lining; belted or IV. A / jS?t /; \ black; half-lined and lined throughout; smart flared effects: an assortment of I XNV IS! { g\ with plain or fancy guaranteed linings; styles from which the most fastidious \il* I I Ktl KM 11 many with big fur collars, others with woman can be suited: sand, beetroot 1 A gw % plush collars, others with self collars; a 'Burgundy, rose, taupe. Pekin, khaki' \Ar Ly p. The Newest Serge DresseslMost Stunning Satin Dresses \The Smartest Jersey Dresses !l Anniversary Sale Pi-lee A '7C\ Anniversary Sale Price C *1 m* fkfk '• Anniversary Sale Price A _ _ fill hi \vl^ es S 8 ' pure AV°°i O I *#, lO ' Black, taupe, Navy, lIU ff 'i exC ifi S M f brown. Burgundy; straight ef- \ M style and size assortment; *r M Jt3 Si Navy and brown; 'Sizes "or i f fects. tsnics, fringes; all sizes }/ %3 and ' beTge";"' beatufu 1 iy f '"e'n " Wl) ljl|| women and misses. for women and misses. broidered. Sfe Second Floor —— m AT K \i fh tv i - AT K n:niiv 1 Women's and Children's Underwear | W T, mrsrrwi Every Serviceable Kind in the Anniversary Sale ij 1 U- I s Ribbed Vests 97 c Ribbed Pants 97 c f| \ VPy m -Anniversary Sule Anniversary Sale "* *• 2>3 la I f fl a ■% m - g g~nn £5, 300 ladies' Cotton Ribbed 300' ladies' Cotton Rlhhezl Ull &L WUriHinS Vest, fleece lined high neck. Pants, ankle length ReguH? J j.WjjP mm u long sleeves, regular sizes. sizes. *' r 1 Se-rim Curtains Voile Curtains , (Extra sizes, fl.b'3) (Extra sizes, 91.23) I' vA Lace edge and lnser- 214 yards long; fine _ .. , T. m rffr. . skk s& vspbsstsffas LaiMt Laiu ' w;w i H-Sf) Union Suits Union Suits Union Suits I 1 [ Ulct Ijicc Curtains hunfast Curtains w w " L/Uclo jjV li/ f'-yJ J ln white and ecru; 2'/b yards long, in , n IS? / / ifine quality and beauti- rose, green and brown, \ I /1%1 \ I /k (17. fe I Jk nJ fu ' designs, 1.08 and for doorways; pair, 10 A • miP (91 oCdiJ *J A C i'fl j I?*• ,"\ 02.30. 95.95 and #7.50 . T 7, , r , , II v'- jj . I.HdlPfl Cotton Rib— ladles El laß 11 c Mlsscs' Cotton Rih -H // V f/\ r ... . „ bed Union Suits, Ribbed Union Suits v J t . otton Rib * (1 /|S Jj J Sun fast Material, by the yard; figured, 36 1 fleece lined. high Dutch neck, short bed Union Suits, {A /iffl I inches wide; in green, rose and QQ r I neck, long sleeves; sleeves, ankle and fleece lined. high k? IMT\ I brown, for Fail draperies, yard I Plain Sunfast Material Curtain Serlms & Marquisettes D*LL JD a MP* ~ 50 inches wide; in rose. 38 inches wide; with tape I\WU€(l iantS A. If* CtUla S i L green and brown; for windows borders; in white, ecru and Tl t IT J i 71C and doorways; yard 8c cream; yard. 15c, 25e. 2e. AnnDem.ry Sale UnderWCOT . . . ' hi — 160 pairs ladies' Rlobcd Cot- Anniversary „l. IL"> Cretonne— 30 Inches wide. In beautiful colorings and designs. ton Pintß . )nedlum welght ChlMren s Cotton Ribbed \ard, 39c, 48c and 59c ankle length. nnTd bl, l?ng on sleevta tß ' fleeee || BASEMENT ■ " FIRST FIAIOR Opens ML St ° rc Opens 0/M/ms/B.u. ml Wraßeal Fireman up: Bleach. Middle Division Engineers up: Buck. Crum. Alexander. Qeiser. Riley, Miller, Graham. Kcane. Crimmel. TO INDICT EIGHT MEN A call has been sent to the local draft board to furnish eight men for special military training. Of these six will bo sent to the Unlver- < OCTOBER 8, 1918. sity of Pittsburgh, one to Ponnsyl vaniu State College and one to Co>- negie Tech. ANNOUNCE BIRTH A son David Walter Yost, was born lust Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. I.'. Wal ter Yost, of Germanfown. The lat ter were once residents of this bor ough. Cuticura Soap Best for Baby Sivip ?T>c., Ointment ??. A ttks.. Talcum ttc. Sample MCABRiloil free by "Cut'.cura. Dept. K, Boeton.' 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers