6
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL ITEMS
SATISFACTORY
CLUB REPORTS
Camp Hill Civic Club Will
Plant Memorial Trees For
Each Lad in Service
Tho Camp Hill Civlo Club held their
first fall meeting In the clubroom. The
committees' reports showed Interest
und enthusiasm.
The Emergency Aid reported splen
did for the summer and fall
months. The educational committee
hopes to carry on work with the
schoolchildren in connection with the
school library. The club donated $lO
towards a fund for reference books for
the High school.
The municipal committee proposed
plans for signs for motors at the
schoolhouses and a light at the end
of South Bowman avenue.
The out-of-doors committee sug
gested planting honor trees on Arbor
Day. one for each Camp Hill man in
the service. 1. W. Woods has offered
to donate the trees. The plan was
unanimously adopted.
Delegates elected to attend the
Pennsylvania State Federation of
Clubwomen were Mrs. Cyrus Harding
and Mrs. L. H. Dennis, with Mrs. John
Sweetjey, alternate.
After tho business, tea was served
and a musical program enjoyed.
rsfow@rsi
SYMPATHY
It's one of the big words
and often so difficult to ex
firess. But flowers always do
t and it's such an easy way
to send a correct word of
cheer to the home of bereave
ment. Just telephone us and
we'll do the rest.
Bell Phone 371M1M.
3hoß@nyhill i
LOCUST ST. AT SECOND ,
Better than good
It's simply delicious
GOLDEN
ROAST
COFFEE
i 30c lb.
At All |
Grocers ■
R. H. Lyon
Importer Harrisburg
Home Craft Week
Why envy your neighbor's home, when
you can have one just as enviable?
Home is Dearer Than Ever
HOME grows closer to the hearts of our people
as the realization or those devastated homes over
in Europe la being borne in upon us.
We look with newly opened and grateful eyes on all
that goes to make up that dear place called HOME!
And the thing that appeals most ip the daintiness,
cleanliness, freshness, that lulls the fancy to peaceful,
happy wanderings and soothes the tired nerves and
aching heads by the mere suggestion of quiet and
beauty and comfort.
This important step in attaining this charm of the
Homo is in the choice of the window curtains.
There lies the misty, dainty. Joyous charm the
white, illmy, graceful essence of the Home!
During Homecraft Week call at our drapery depart
ment and see our remarkable display of curtains and
other window lace.
THE BLAKE SHOP
Interior Decorations
225 North Second St.
■ J\ Smart
shoes
/ For Women
f Aside from the fact that you expect
"quality" and "style" in the shoes you
wear, there is a sense of satisfaction in
being able to select them from stocks
which are so extensive that your every
desire can be complied with.
C. B. Rodney
34 North Third St.
THURSDAY EVEHIWJ
Containers Are Coming
For the Soldiers' Gifts
| Tho Urns is approaching when all
Christmas jrlfts to bs sent through
the Rod Cross to the boys "ovet
. there," must bo read^.
Commlttoos havo been appointed at
tho local headquarters and expect
within a week or ten days to receive
boxes of tho standard else, three by
' four Inches.
1 Labels to be sent to persons from
whom parcels are to be received are
being distributed among the soldiers
in Europe and no Christmas parcel
addressed to a boy overseas will be
accepted by the local committee for
transmission unless the soldier's label
is attached.
The work will start November 1
and must be finished November 20.
Distinguished Visitors
From Snyder County
Edwin Charles, Reg'ister and
Recorder of Snyder county, accom
panied by his wife, P. J. Kerstetter,
proprietor of the Washington House,
Middleburgb and Mrs. Kerstetter
were visitors at the State Capitol to
day. The entire party hails from
Middleburgh, the county seat of
Snyder county.
Mr. Charles, besides being one of
tho best-known men in Snyder
county and a county official, is deeply
interested in the project of making
the Susquehanna iriver navigable
J Prominently identified with the an
nual Boatmen's Reunion, he has a
wide knowledge of river conditions.
He has many friends In Harrisburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Reynolds
went home to Cleveland, Ohio, to
day, after a brief visit among old
friends in this vicinity.
Miss Kathleen Hardy, of Ilyria,
Ohio, was a recent guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Clayton Bender, of Brlggs
street.
Miss Anna Margaret Miller, of
Cottage Ridge, Is improving in
health after a recent Illness.
Miss Phyllis Bucher and Miss
Elsie Bucher started this morning
for their home in Denver, Col., after
spending a month in Harrisburg
and Lancaster.
Mrs. George WetheriU Scott and
small son, George Ferguson Scott,
of Mount Carmol, Pa., are guests of
Mrs. William G. Ferguson, / 1621
North Second street.
Mrs. Samuel F. Dunkle and son,
Charles Dunkle, are at their home.
Nineteenth and Derry streets, aft
er an automobile trip to Philadel
phia and Atlantic City.
Mrs. Ross Crull, 259 Forster
street, Is spending several weeks with
her mother at Pine Grove.
Miss Sabra Clark, of Dauphin, has
as her guest Miss Ruth Lomand, of
Pittsburgh, Pa.
C. T. Attick, of Kenton, Delaware,
spent several days In the city visit
ing friends.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. DeShong spent
yesterday in Philadelphia.
Mrs. F. C. Meredith, of Washing
ton, D. C., is visiting her sister, Mrs.
William H. McDevitt, 1807 Green
street.
Miss Margaret Wingeard, 220
Reily street, has returned from
Dickinson College, owing to the
quarantine.
Miss Katherinc Kelley, 1800 North
Second street, has returned to her |
home from Goucher College, owing
Ito the closing of thaf school
THEHAYES-FLYTE
HOMEJVEDDING
Pretty Ceremony Follows Din
ner at Home of the Of
ficiating Minister
One of the prettiest of quiet home
weddings took place last evening at
the residence of the Rev. and Mrs.
George N. Spencer, 105 South street
when Miss Florence Flyte and Jack
Hayes were united In marriage by
the Rev. Mr. Spencer, a retired Bap
tist minister.
The ceremony followed a delightful
little dinner arranged by Mr. and
Mrs. Spencer, old friends of the bride,
with the bride and bridegroom. Dr.
and Mrs. Marvin Hazen as guests.
The bride wore a stylish street cos
tume of taupe-chlllon broadcloth
with trimmings of seal and seal
toque with facings of turquoise panne
velvet.
A native of Wllkes-Barre, and a
Sister of Representative Guy Flyte.
Mss Flyte held a position for some
time in the State Department of
Health and occupied an apartment at
the Donaldson.
Mr. Hayes Is employed by the U. S.
government at Egg Harbor, N. J.,
where after a brief stay In Philadel
phia and vicinity, the newlyweds will
reside.
Central High Students
Will Hike to Wildwood
A number of the senior boys of
Central High sqhool and their
friends, will hike to Wildwood to
night to toast marshmallows and
roast "doggies." They will be chap
droned by Mrs. H. L. Grove and Mrs.
J. C. DeShong.
The following are In the party:
the Misses Charlotte Grove, Mildred
DeShong, Margaret Spencer, Mar
garet Good, Dorothy Corning, Mar
garet Schreadly, Karl Stoner, Rob
ert Crist, Clyde Hocker, Stewart
Wagner, William Mcßrlde, Alton
Smith, Arthur Htbler and Lewis
Rimer.
CARSON-ANDERSON BRIDAL
Miss Sarah E. Carson and Charles
B. Anderson were united in mar
riage by the Rev. Clayton A.
Smucker at eight o'clock last night
at the home of the bride, 406 Chest
nut street. The bride's only attend
ant was Mfss Gertrude Ecton, and
Edwin Boyer was best man. After
a short trip to New York and Bos
ton Mr. and Mrs. Anderson will re
side at 406 Chestnut street.
GOUCHER STUDENTS HOME
Among the Goucher students home
owing to the influenza quarantine
are the Misses Fay and Mildred
Moyer, Helen H. Hoffman, Sylvia
Claster, Gertrude Henney and
Sabra Clark.
FORMER RESIDENT HERE
Mrs. Ed. Hitchner. 201 Luzerne ave-
U r. e t'h 08t !ur Pltts i? n ' Pa " 18 v l ß Uing her
mother, Mrs. Mary Chadwick, 904
Green street. Mrs. Hitchner is re
membered as Miss Nell Chadwick. a
iormer Harrisburger.
CALLED TO CAMI* BY ILLNESS
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Lightner, of 1423
Green street, and Mr. and Mrs. John
P. Morgan, of 116 Calder street, nave
been called to Camp Greenleaf. Ga
where John P. Morgan, Jr., is critically
w. of pneumonia. His wife, formerly
Miss Rachel Lightner. is with him.
Mrs. Luther R. Kelker, of Chi
cago, is visiting Judge and Mrs
George Kunkel, Front and Liberty
streets.
Mrs. Warren H. Wasson, of Elmira,
is. Y., who is spending a day or two
among old friends in town, leaves to
morrow for her winter residence, in
Daytona Beach, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leighton. of
Bipghamton, N. Y.. are spending a few
days with relatives here on the way
to Baltimore and Washington.
Mrs. Frank Benedict and Frank
Benedict. Jr., of Baltimore, are the
guests of Mrs. Benedict's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Miller, 316 South Thir
teenth street.
Mrs. Alex. Mcllvaln and Mrs. Qulncy
Scott and small daughter. Dorothy
Scott, of Baltimore, are the guests of
Mrs. Charles Yount, 2220 North Fifth
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Davis and
daughter. Mrp. Arthur Scott, went
home to Syracuse. N. Y., to-day after
a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. M.
Luther Fairley, of Market street.
Mrs. Robert Hunt, 232 Hummel
street, has returned from New Bruns
wick, N. J., where she visited her
daughter, Mrs. Charles Herberger.
MOTOR FROM SMETHPORT
Mrs. Sue Burdlek, Miss Gladys De
Haas and Mrs. Earhart, of Smeth
port, McKean county, have returned
home after motoring to this city
where they were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. L. H. Wells, 2292 North
Sixth street. They were accompa
nied by Mr. Comes and daughter.
Crystal Comes, who visited in Car
lisle.
WITH AVIATION SERVICE
Charles L. Bailey, 3d, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles L. Bailey, Jr., Cot
tage Ridge, who has Just been grad.
uated from the U. S. School of Mili
tary Aeronautics, at Princeton. N. J.
Is spending a Ave days' leave of ab
sence here before going to his new
assignment at Camp Dick, Dallas,
| Texas.
"^IfegSTORK
Mr. and Mrs. Frank O. Shoemak
er, of Mount Union, Pa., announce
the birth of a son, Frank Ogle
Shoemaker, Jr., Wednesday, Octo
ber 9, 1918, at the Riverside apart
ments. Mrs. Shoemaker was for
merly Miss Frances Morrison, of this
city,
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Blessing, of
Pittsburgh, former Harrlsburgers,
announce the birth of a daughter,
Henrietta Grey Blessing, Saturday,
October 5, 1918, Mrs. Blessing was
Miss Helen D. Scott before her mar
riage.
J make nil oyp examinations
personally and guarantee every
pair of glasses.
IB N, Market Square, 2nd Floor
HAHRISBURG ?SSSai TELEGRAPIf
GERMAN CAPTIVE
TRIES TO SLAY
HIS BENEFACTOR
Although Wounded He Draws
Pistol on American Officer
Who Offers Him Water
With the American Army In the
Field, Oct. 10,—An Instance of cow
ardly treachery on the part of a cap
tured dayman officer who had bsen
wounded and who had been offered
help by an American officer la told
by Lieutenant Edward Nichols, of
Jamatoa, N. Y.
After the laet big drive of the Al
lies In August, Lieutenant Nichols
was placed In oharge of a company
of soldiers whose task It was to clear
the field of Amorlcan dead and
wounded. Although hie duties did
not require him to aid the German
wounded on the field until the Amer
icans were disposed of. Lieutenant
Nichols, who Is only 23 years old,
went to the assistance of a Oernnn
Infantry officer, who seemed more
than any of his comrades to be In need
of succor.
The lieutenant was In the act of
unfastening his canteen and giving
the wounded man a drink of water
when the German drew a revolver
while the unsuspecting American's
face was turned, and aimed It at the
head of his rescuer.
Before he could pull the trigger,
however, a quick-witted American
sergeant plunged his bayonet tnrough
the German's heart. The German's
act was condemned even by Ills cap
tured comrades.
New Animals Reach Zoo;
Elephant Gives Place 0-0
Philadelphia. Two baby ele
phants, one male and one female,
two Sumatra tigers, two sloth bears
and a Malayan sun bear, the latter a
rare specimen, have arrived at the
Philadelphia zoo, an unusual collec
tion of animals to arrive at the same
time, rj
The elephants were captured In
India by Albert Melns, who bagged
eight, which have been sent to vari
ous institutions. The two sent here
are each three years old and are
four feet high. They have already
made themselves known to zoo vis
itors. One of them escaped from
the elephant inclosure yesterday
morning and gave his keepers a
chase before being driven back.
The Sumatra tigers received at
the zoo also came from Albert
Melns. These animals are little more
than cubs, being but two years old
and are unusual and Interesting
specimens. The animals arrived in
New York from the Far East Fri
day.
Compulsory Health
Insurance in California
Son Francisco. California i to
vote this year on a constitutional
amendment which would establish
compulsory health Insurance. The
amendment Is being vigorously oppos
ed by members of - the California
League for the Conservation of Pub
lic Health. It is held that compulsory
insurance would at once cost the peo
ple of the state from $30,000,000 to
$40,000,000, of which 40 per cent, would
be paid by the "workers, 40 per cent,
by the employers, and 20 per cent, by
the state.
Pig Theft Trial Nets
Red Cross Neat Sum
Slitßlctovrn, Cal. The jury in the
township court of Justice of the Peace
Ogburn failed to agree on a verdict
in the case of Daniel J. Stroup, charg
ed with stealing two pigs. The Jury
stood 1 to 1 for acquittal.
Judge Ogburn held court in his
barn, in order to accommodate the
crowd, and the two pigs, which were
in evidence. The Red Cross was on
the Job, there being seventy-five peo
ple in attendance. Dinner and sup
per was served by the Red Cross and
ssl cleaned up for the war fund.
WARNS AGAINST GRIP
For the information of the gen
eral public as well as for the bene
fit of its .policy holders, the Metro
politan Life Insurance Company has
Issued a leaflet on Spanish influenza
and the methods of curing it. The
circular has been given a wide cir
culation In Harrisburg.
Harrisburg Boy Is
Wounded in Action
HARRY E. BEST
Mrs. Glen Davis, of 1611 Thomp
son street, this city, in whoso front
window hangs a /service flag con
taining three stars, has rocelved a
telegram from the Adjutant Gen
eral's office In Washington notifying
her that her brother, Harry E. Best,
of the Supply Company, Thirty
eighth Regiment of Infantry, was
severely wounded In action on
August 8, The Injured soldier was
88 years old, and prior to enlisting
was employed at the railroad shops
near Relly street. He enlisted In
May of last year In the Coast Ar
tillery, but was later transferred to
the Infantry, His name is on the
casualty list to-day,
The two other stars on the service
flag in the Davis home are for
Charles Best, of the Forty-seventh
Regiment of Infantry, another
brother of Mrs, Davis, and Russell
Palmer, of the Twenty-third Regi
ment of Infantry, a nephew, The
mother of the wounded man, Mrs,
Alios Best, resides with her daugh
ter, Mrs, Davis,
This Railroad Legislator
Stays Right in Politics
It ending, Fa., Oot. 10. Acting en
Information from Demooratlo State
Chairman Lawrence H. Hupp, Walter
E. Ringler, of this city, renominated
for the Legislature, who ie a foreman
In the Reading Hallway shops, will
not withdraw. He has been Informed
that he may stay in the campaign, be
elected end still hold his railway po
sition. He was nominated before the
railroad-politics order by McAdoo was
issued.
Epidemic Delays Freight
Traffic Over Penna. Lines
Influenza is delaying freight traf
fic over tho Pennsylvania lines. J. G.
Johnson, auperlntendent of tho Mid
dle Division, yesterday notified the
trainmen that division yards are badly
congoeted owing to connecting divi
sions being unable to accept freight
due to the epidemic, and appeals to
every employe to do his beßt at this
time.
One hundred new cases were report
ed yesterday.
SEEKS RAIL SAVING
Washington, Oct.- 10.—An appeal
to merchants to stop the unneces
sary return of merchandise to whole
salers and manufacturers, was
made to-day by the War Industries
Board. The practice, It was said,
causes a needless waste of shipping
space on the railroads. .
Standing of the Crews
HAHRRISBURG SIDE
Philadelphia Division ,The 120
crew first to go after 1.15 o'clock:
112, 127, 111, 302, 117, 124, 138, 106,
113, 131, 108.
Engineers for 106, 111, 127, 133.
Firemen for, 112, 124.
Brakemen for 111, 112, 124, 127.
Engineers up: Rutherford, Myers,
Brown, Giger, Schwartz.
Firemen up: Webb, Hatton, Aston,
Clark, Frank, Crisswell.
Brakemen up: Lupp, Williams,
Pierce, Yost.
Middle Division —The 37 crew first
to go after 2.15 o'clock: 17, 27, 26. 15,
223, I'B, 307, 285.
Engineers for 26, 15.
Firemen for 37, 17, 26, 18.
Conductor for 18.
Brakemen for 17 (2), 26 (2), 15, 18.
Engineers up: Leiter, Baker, Mortz,
Earley, Snyder, McAllck^r.
Firemen up: Hoo.ver, Morris, Nay
lor.
Conductors up: Blggane, Ross, Ben
nett, Hoffnagle.
Brakemen up: Halley, Bonsel, Linn,
Baker.
Yard Board —Engineers for 4-7 C, 6-
7C, 5-16 C, 6-158, 26C.
Firemen for 10C, 1-14 C, 2-15 C, 6-
15C, 6-15 C, 18C, 26C, 28C.
Engineers up: Biever, Essig Nye,
Bostdorf, Schiefer, Rauch, Weigle,
Lackey, Coxerly.
Firemen up: Bolan, Galbralth,
Lynn, Slope.
ENOLA SIDE
Philadelphia Division The 250
crew first to go after 1.45 o'clock:
232, 37, 53, 90, 20, '49, 47, 26.
Fireman for 223.
Conductors for 250, 232.
Flagmen for 250, 232, -253.
Brakemen for 237, 290, 220, 26.
Brakeman up: Mabins.
Middle Division—The 117 crew first
to go after 3.16 o'clock: 109, 226, 115,
121, 110, 248, 120.
Firemen for 115, 121, 110, 120.
Conductor for 117.
Brakemen for 109 (2), 115 (2), 121,
110, 120.
Y'ard Board— Engineers for 3d 126,
Ist 129, 4th 129, 152, 118.
Firemen for 2d 126, 3d 126, Ist 129,
3d 129, 4th 129, 2d 132, 140, 152, Ist
102, 112.
Engineers up: Brown, Bickhart,
Hanlon, Smith, Huggins.
Firemen up: Coft, Knaokstedt, Bit
ting, Shover, Jenkins, Sanders, Ready,
Lutz, Koch, Allen, Eichelberger, Rich
ards, Chapman, Frank, Stahl, Fisher.
PASSENGER SERVICE
Philadelphia Division Engineers ,
up: Smeltzer, Kennedy.
Firemen up: Everhart, Copeland,
Shaftner.
Middle Division Engineers up:
Miller, Graham, Keane, Crane, Buck,
Keiser, Riley.
Firemen up: Simmons. Kuntz,
Fletcher, Sheesley, Snyder, Sheats,
Ross.
BUY BONDS FIRST '
Then come to the
GRAND BAZAAR
By the Pythian Home
Committee at the Armory
on October 24 and 25
. ~
r \s
Capital City Lyceum Course ,
1918 SEASON 1919
Stevens Memorial
Methodist Church
Thirteenth and Vernon Streets
A series of nine extraordinary
Entertainments
Given by distinguished artists
under the management of
The Redpath Bureau,
of Pittsburgh
THE COURSE
October 23—'The Plymouth Singing
Party—live experienced nrttxta,
November IS—The St, Clair Four
Slatera.
November 23—Will A. Itodgera,
Immortal. r
December 2—Bishop Joseph F,
Berry, D. D., 1.1.. D„ leeturer.
December 10—The Navy Glrla Six
Party,
December 10—The Indian Prlnceaa
Watiiliuaao uud Aaalatlng
An lata *
Januur> 10—Prof. Hilton Ira >
Junta, aelentlat.
January Hl—The American Glrla i
Trio.
March 10—The Woodland Niagara
—a party of four.
Entertainments begin at 8.16 P. U.
Season Tickets—ll.76
(Including neat reservation In
church auditorium)
Sale limited
Season Tickets—ll,o9
(Including seat reservation in
Sunday school room)
Sale Limited
Single Admission—soo
Tickets for the Oonrao are now
8n sale at the Goorga W, Bogar
tore, 14 North Markat Square,
Reaervati *-mlri bo mado at
tho earllaat SMMtaalty.
One Max Speech
Was Mere Blind
London, Oct 10i—A dispatch to
the Daily Mall from Berne, sayoi
"A letter in which SPrinee Ma*
of Baden reveals himself in his
true colors has come into my hands.
After reading it no one Will any
longer be in doubt either as to the
character of the man who wrote it
or as to the reason why the Kaiser
chose him for the role he now has
to play.
" 'I am astonished,' ho says In this
letter to a cousin, at the various In
terpretations put on my speech In
various quarters. The Swiss news
papers read Into It a sort of oppo
sition between the Hohonzollorns
and the Zalirlngers, (the Baden
royal family.) How nonsensical this
Is Is shown by the fact that the
Kaiser—this Is ontro nous—sent mo
a telegram congratulating me and
calling my speech "a high feat."
'"For many a day I longed to
have a good dig at our enemies and
to hold up to ridicule this affected
Judicial attitude of theirs In the
matter of responsibility for the war
mw.ll as their care about ''demo c :
SPUTTER'S 25c DEPT. STORE;
( Bay Here Not Alone Because Prices Are Lower, bat Because Qualities Are Better •
' —,
: Messages of Unusual Importance From ;
: Three Departments of This Big Store
cLvery Department Here, of Course, Is Full of Values That Will Prove Attrac- 4
y tive to You, but to Week-end Shoppers Three Departments
Send Unusual Import *
► Autumn Millinery in Wide Array <
► The Season's Smartest Shapes in Eery Popular <
Model and Coloring in Trimmed & Untrimmed <
Hats For Women, Misses and Children i
New stocks, many of which will be shown for the first time tomorrow, <
representing the last word in style and color tone. Come here Friday or <
Saturday and study these genuine millinery bargains. <
Untrimmed Hats New Ready-to-Wear Hats 4
Large assortment of shapes HflttPfcs' Plnth Hfltc Many models wltli colored
and colors. iietutcrb x"tusa ndis facings. .
TR , TT . Smart models with Beaver *
Velour Hats i, N _, .
* h * pc ' Trimmed Hats m It A* J.
New Chin Chin Hats New Panne Hats
*V*th Bcjivcr facings. and braids* with Reaver facings.
New Overseas Hats Children's Hats <
Trimmings
Wonderful Assortments of Ostrich Trimmings, Black and Colors and Two-Tono Combinations
Winter Underwear A Special Display of ;
For Women, Misses Knit ing Yarns
Infants & Children , Co-operating with the hun
dreds of patriotic women in Har- <
Reliable Fleece Lined Underwear Possessing risburg and vicinity who are now 4
Quality, Fit. Comfort and Warmth knitting for the Soldiers at home 4
Women's fleece-lined shirts and pants, a •
unbleached, garment 59c anci in prance, we are oifcring 4
W b^aeheVgarment d 8h ??.".. d .. , P . a o9c Special Values in Needed Yarns "
Women's fleeced, sleeveless, ankle-length __ .. . . 4
union suits, sizes 36 to 44, each, 91.00 to Ktll llf-IH * yj Q? SXOQ <
Women's fleeced, long-sleeve, ankle-length _ <
union suits, sizes 36 to 44, each, $1.25 to Uray, Khaki and Colors, Hank
$1.39. \ .
Women's fleeced, short-sleeve, ankle-length tU 1 • 4
union suits, sizes 36 to 44, each, SI.OO to
For Children Extra Heavy Quality
Children's fleece-lined vests and pants,
unhieached • Other Yarns at Special Prices <
Sizes 20 and 22 45c , **
Sizes 24 26 and 28 50c 4- and 8-fohl Genuantown Yarn, skein, 30c 4
Sizes, 30, 32 and 34 59c 16 skeins SI.BO
Children's fleece-lined vests find pants, Shetland floss, skein 29c
in gray box of 12 skeins $2.45 4
Sizes 20 and 22 50c Saxony, villi to and colors, skein 85c
Sizes 24, 26 and 28 59c Pompadour Floss, skein 35c 4
Sizes 30, 32 and 34 75c J, 7 of , 12 skclns $ 4 - 85
Children's fleece-lined vests and pants, Art Wool.hall 36c <
W hite box of 12 halls $4.30
Sizes 2 to 10 50c Vicuna, all colors, ball 50c 4j
Sizes 12 to 16 65c Angoret Wool, white, gray and colors, i
Children's fleece-lined union suits, with ball 50c
drawer body— Imported Ajigora, ball 98c 4
2- to 8-year sizes SI.OO Domestic Angora, ball 69c
9- to 12-year sizes $1.25 All sizes and kinds of 10-Inch and 14-inch
Children's fleece-Uned union suits— Knitting Needles, pair 19c to 35c- <
Size 2•• • • '6'' Amber, white, jade and red, white and blue
Sizes 4 to 6 89c Sock Needles, four needles to a set, set 21c
Sizes 8 to 10 SI.OO
Sizes 12 to 16 $1.25 ' ,
For Infants Lessons on Stitches <
. Mrs. Brown, expert in art needle-, 4
Infants fleece-lined wrappers. .... .... 19c 1 WO rk, will be glad to give lnstruc-
Infants Ruben shirts and bands, _9c, 30c tions to those purchasing materials 4
Infants shirts, part wool S9c and 50c , here—complete instruction on stitches
_____—— — ..I of all kinds and crocheting. She is
to be found in our Art Needlework,
Department.
Liberty Bonds Wd Pre- Special Class for School I
_ Children
vent .erroan Bonaire Every Saturday morning from 9to I I -J
a 11 o'clock free classes of Instruction !
n 1 I 1 f) J V r ln kn 'tting are conducted for school '
Bs yAil fheß ndsloutan children. <
SOUTTER'S:
| 2 j) 25c Department Store
, Where Every Day Is Bargain Day -
215 Market St Opposite Courthouse
OCTOBER 10, 191 S.
Government Frowns on
Thrift Stamps as Premiums
By Associated Press
Washington, Oeti 10.—■' The prac
tice by dome merchants of giving
wnf savings stamps as premiums
with pUruhaseS is strongly condemn
ed by the Treasury.
"The war savings movement Was
created to help the people of the
United States win {he war," said a
Treasury official In a statement to
day, "When a retill dealer gives
away a war savings stamp he does
so that he can sell a man something
the man does not need. The govern
ment gets 2S cents from the dealer
and the dealer gets f5 or 110 from
the customer for the articles the
customer ought no tto have bought,
and which the war Industries board
and the War Department cannot
spare the facilities' and labor to
manufacture. Thus the transaction
goes round the circle and precisely
defoats the war savings movement."
ALEXANDER BALFOUR
Alexander Balfour, a director of
the Winfcroft stovo works, at Mld
dletown, and chief yoeman of the
costing accounting department, of
the Fourth Naval District, Philadel
phia, died at the Germantown home
of his mother, Mrs. Robert A. Bal
four, Monday night. Death was due
to pneumonia developing from lne
fluenza. v He was ill for a week,
Mr, Balfour's father, the late
Robert A. Balfour, was a widely
known stock broker and director of
the Union Traction Company, Alex
ander Balfour, who was 26 years old,
was graduated from the German
town Academy and the Wharton
School, University of Pennsylvania,
At both institutions he took part in
baseball, football and other sports;
He enlisted in the -naval service a
year ago.
Gerald Emory, aged 26 years, A
member of the 6l6th Aviation
tlon, died at the Mlddletown avia
tion depot early this morning from
Spanish Influenza. His home is in
New York.
Spanish Influenza Is playing h&voa
here. At the home of John Stotd,
South Catherine street, seven of tha
nine members of the family aro
down with the Illness. At the home
,of T. K. Beard, also on South Cath
i erlne street, five of the seven mem
lbers of the family have the disease,
FUNERAL FLOWERS
SPECIAL
A Beautiful Spray esc
A Handsome Wreath ga.l>H
KKKNKY'S fi ™° ek SHOPS
Bit N. Third St., Harrteburg
107 N. Front St., Steclton