Harrisburg telegraph. (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, October 19, 1918, Page 4, Image 4
4 Social and Personal News TELL ENGAGEMENT OF YOUNG COUPLE Miss Helen M. Smith to Be Bride of Dan F. Griffin Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Smith, of 47 North Seventeenth street, announce the engagement of their daughter. Helen Mae Smith, to Dan F. Griffin, sou of Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Grif fin. formerly of Harrisburg. now of West Pittston. Miss Smith is a graduate of Cen tral High School class of 1918 and Is now employed in the Central High School office. Mr. Griffin graduated from Conway J Hall In 'l4 and was a Senior at Ur sinus College. In the spring he left college to serve his country, enlist ing in the navy. He is now in train ing at the Great Lakes Naval Sta tion. The wedding will probably be an event of this winter. Hold Pretty Wedding on Veranda of Home The home of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Strife of Lower Swatara township, was the scene of a pretty wedding on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock when their daughter, Annie M. Strite and Raymond 11. Klinefelter, of Har risburg, wi'e united in marriage by the Rev. J A. Lyter. Owing to the present conditions the ceremony was performed on the veranda, the guests asembling on the beautifully decorated lawn. The bride was attired in a gown of white taffeta and carried a shower of bridal roses. She was unattended. During the service Mrs. David Hol llnger, of Lebanon, sang "O Prom ise Me." Miss Leah Gerberlch played the wedding music. Following the wedding a dinner was served on the lawn. Mr. and Mrs. Klinefelter will re side 'n Lower Swatara township. Qoietly Married in United Brethren Parsonage A queet ceremony was performed vesterday morning by the Rev. A. R. Ayres. of the United Brethren Church at the parsonage when Miss Amanda. Haverstock and George Up degraff. both of New Cumberland, were united In marriage. The bride, a daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Haverstock, was unattend ed. She wore a dark blue traveling suit hnd hat to harmonize. After a short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Updergraff will reside In New Cumberland. Miss Margaret Williamson, who Is in training at the Presbyterian Hos pital, Philadelphia, has been visit ing her mother, Mrs. Thomas Wil liamson. 711 North Third street. She returned to Philadelphia yesterday. Mrs. Charles Foltz. 212 Cumberland street, has returned from a trip to Philadelphia and Reading. Mrs. Augustus Wlldman, Third, and •on, Augustus, Fourth, of 2635 North Bixth street, have been confined to their beds with grip. C. C. Baldwin, of Perth Amboy, spent several days at the Helster res idence, 1100 North Front street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Krlse and their two children, are seriously 111 with influenza at their home, 1104 Plum street. Mrs. Harry Sears, daughter, Mrs. Mary Wenrick and two children, Wil liam and Lyle are seriously 111 with influenza at their home, 1652 North Fourth street. ""'Ite^StORK Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Troup an nounce the birth of a son, Robert W. Troup, Jr., on Friday, October 18, 1918. Mrs. Troup was formerly Miss Katherine Reese. ; -3lowers- In the Hospital— Perhaps right now —a 3 friend of yours. H And in the long hours for 1 , meditation wondering why B no word of cheer comes I from you. It's so easy—lust tele . phone. Bell 3700-M. cßteßenrumU I LOCUST ST. AT SECOND , TT'S the weather for •** Coffee, and the best coffee for the weather is GOLDEN ROAST COFFEE 30c lb Jt All Grocers R. H. LYON Importer Harrisburg !DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL 4 Bookkeeping-. Shorthand (pencil or machine). Typewriting and I their correlative subjects. SCHOOL OF COMMERCEI Harrisburg's Accredited Business College 15 SOUTH MARKET SQUARE Write, Phone or Call for .Further Information I BELL 485 ________ IHAB 4895 J SATURDAY EVENING. Railway Mail Clerk Weds in North Section Miss Verna Sophia Miller and Mil- j ton Elwood Carvel were united in; marriage at 10 o'clock this morning, by the Rev. J. H. Mortimer, pastor j of the Camp Curtin Memorial Metho- j dist Church. The ring ceremony was used. • The ceremony took place at the residence of the bride's mother, Mrs Calvin Miller, 2317 North Fifth street. The groom is a railroad mail; clerk. Both are widely known here.; They left this mornig for a wedding ; tour the eastern cities. Announce Wedding of Daughter at Camp Grant Mr. and Mrs. Charles A Steven-! son. of 213 North Second street, an-i nounce the marriage of their daugh- 1 ter. Miss Mgggie M. Stevenson, to j Charles A Robinson. The ceremony was performed October 3. at the j hostess house of Camp Grant, Rook-1 ford. Illinois, where Mr. Robinson i is stationed. The Rev. Patton Lewis | officiated. The young couple are! spending a short time in Chicago j during Mr. Robinson's furlough. Pythian Sisters Do Much For America's War Cause It was announced this week by Mrs. Kathryn Detra. 555 Mahanton go street, past grand chief of the Pythian Sisters of Pennsylvania, that the organization, during her term of office, purchased and sent to France, two kitchen trailers, cost ing $750 They were given in the name of the Pythian Sisters. The Pythian Sisters of Pennsyl vania who have moved to N#w York state, have purchased an am bulance. Food Suitable For Sick Greatly Needed in City Broths, gelatine and cup custards are greatly needed by the sick of; the city. Any one who will con- | tribute any of these diet foods are asked to communicate with Mrs. Edwin S. Herman. Bell 615 or to j send the articles to her home, 2025 1 North Front street. Mrs. Herman : is chairman of the committee, the | other members are Mrs. E. J. Stack- ; pole and Mrs. A. G. Knisely. William S. Hurlock, Jr., Made Ensign in Navy William Spry Hurlock. Jr., son of 1 Dr. and Mrs. W. S. Hurlock, of 1719 , North Front street, has been com- ! missioned as an ensign in the United States Navy. He is a graduate of the Harris burg Academy and of Princeton Uni versity, class of 1917. He received his training in the Officers Material Class, United Naval Reserves, at the University of Pennsylvania. Mrs. John Y. Boyd, of Oakleigh and Mrs. Milton Colt and her chil dren. left this week for Mrs. Colt's home in N. Y. Lancaster Patorjs Told to Leave City • Lancaster, Pa., Oct. 19.—The Rev. Paul S. Schmieder. for several years pastor of "Zion Lutheran Church here, left the city suddenly yesterday afternoon on advice of the police department. Schmeider, a great admirer of Germany, has been too outspoken in his friendship for the aKiser and added to the fact that he had not been a Liberty Bond subscriber, brought the thing to a head last night. His home was placarded with sug gestive signs and yesterday mprning he was called upon by Liberty Loan workers, made to wave a flag and cheer for America and the success of the Allies. Hundreds of people witnessed the affair "and the tem per of the crowd was ugly. He was made to buy two bonds under pro test. Later Chief of Police Bushong, fearing violence, told hint to leave the city at once. The church council last night re lieved him from the pastorate. 57 N. Y. Butchers Admit Guilt of Overcharging New York. Oct. 19.—Fifty-seven of 234 New York butchers, summon ed- for triel before the Federal food beard on charges of overcharging from 10 to 15 cents a pound for lamb, yesterday entered pleas of guilty or were convicted. They were given their choice of refunding all overcharges, signing a pledge to observe the board's price lists and contributing SIOO each to the Red Cross, or of having their meat supply cut off. All cho3e the former course 20,000,000 Rations For the Belgians Washington, Dec. 19.—'Arrange ments have been made by the Bel gian Relief Commission with the British quartermaster general for 20,000.000 emergency rations to be furnished immediately to the rescued civilian population in Belgium. Her bert Hoover, chairman of the com mission, announced to-day that the rations would come from the stores of the British army in Belgium, ajtd would be paid for by the relief commission. NEW MILL TO START Marietta, Pa., Oct. 19.—New machin ery for the Marietta Silk Manufac turing Company. formed several weeks ago. is being installed, and I work will begin in a few weeks. The I incorporators are Frederick W. i Schaub, who will be superintendent; ; John Peck and John ly. Shillow. REV. H. B. KING ILL The Rev. Harr/ B. King, pastor of I the Paxton Presbyterian Church, is suffering fromsan attack of laryn gitis. GERMANY TO PUT U-BOAT FEAR IN ANSWER TO NOTE Copenhagen Hears Kaiser Will Deny German Cruelties in Reply to President By Associated Prem Copenhagen. Oct. 19.—Germany's reply to President Wilson, it is said by the Politiken, will deny the Pres ident's accusation of German cruel ties and declare the submarine war fare cannot be stopped as long as there is no agreement as to an aynistice. The reply, the newspaper declares, will not reject the President's de mands. but will make further nego tiations possible. Rente. Switzerland, Oct. 19.—The German reply to President Wilson will not be completed and dispatched for several days, according to the latest Berlin advices. It is expected that the Reichstag will be summon ed to meet on Tuesday. The grand admiral of the fleet and the chief of the naval staff have arrived in Ber lin for consultation over the ans wer. It is believed that the reply -will be neither a full acceptance nor a refusal but worded So that the door will be left open for further nego tiations. The Berlin reports show the holding of peace demonstrations by thousands of workmen. On the other hand, the patriotic and eco nomic associations, including the great German manufacturers asso ciation, have passed resolutions urg ing the organization of a stubbi rn defense- NEWS ~\ J #RAILRO^^Sy McAdoo Issues Last Loan Call to Rail Men ' E. D. Hill, division freight ajrent |of the Philadelphia and Reading: I Railway Company has received the following from W. CI. McAdoo, Dtre?- i tor General of Railroads: "Railroad employes have now ex ceeded by $20,641,000 the total sub | scribed by railroad employes to the j Third Liberty Loan. From now on I every subscription will be an added j excess. The total so far in the ! Fourth Liberty Loan subscribed by i railroad employes is $127,299,550. (Hope you can use this information ito give added interest to your cam | paign for additional subscriptions. I 1 No Increase While Appeal Is Pending The Schuylkill Railway Company I was to-day ordered by the Public I Service Commission to stop collect- I ing fares In excess of six cents in I 1 the Ashland region, this action be ing taken in a complaint filed by the borough of Ashland that the company was charging seven cents in disre | gard of an order of the commission j made in July and on which the com pany has asked a new hearing. The decision says "Pending the disposi tion of this motion for a rehearing • the respondent company has no right to charge nad collect either the seven or the eight-cent per zone fare." j This is the first time in months that such an order has been made. Standing of the Crews HARRI9BI RU SIDE Philadelphia Division The 120 I crew first to go after 4 o'clock: 127, ! 106. 121, 102, | Engineers for 120, 102. Firemen for 20, 121, 102. Conductor for 127. Flagman for 127. Brakemen for 120, 127, 106, 102. Engineers up: Karr, Yeater. Firemen up: Thompson, Straub, Folfe, Reich. Brakemen up: Boughton, Long, | Killian, Williams, Long, Kassner.Mon -1 gan. Middle Division —The IS crew first i to go after 2.15 o'clock: 215, 302, 229, 135, 242, 15, 39. Engineers for 18, 35, 15, 39. | Firemen for 18, 215, 39. j Conductors for IS. 35. Brakemen for 15, 39. V ' Engineers up: Rensel, Cope. Bliz | zard. Fisher, Sheeler. Dunkle, Strlck 'ler. , Firemen up: Kauftman, Hancock. ■ Conductors up: Hoftnagle. Ross. | Brakemen up: McNaughton. Cree. I Finical, Lent*. Yard Board— Engineers for IC, 3- 7C, 4-7 C, 5-7 C, 11C, 1-14 C, 2-14 C, 2- j 15C. 4-15 C, 5-15 C, 6-15 C. ! Firemen for 6C, 11C, 12C, 1-TTC, 5- 15C, 6-15 C, 23C. Engineers up: Hamilton, J. R. Mil ler, Miller. McCartney, Hall. Graham, i Fry, Dougherty, Eyde. Firemen up: Barnhart, Miller, Boy -1 er, Garber, Snyder, Shoeman, Cun : ntngHam, Reber, Chubb. Faesidk, ; Loser, Hoffman, Freight. ENOLA SIDE " . Philadelphia Division The 257 i crew first to go after 2.15 o'clock: 245, 214, 247, 253. Engineers for 257, 214. 247. Middle Division— The 119 crew first to go after 2 o'clock: 240, 237, 104, 1 101. 111. i Engineers for 101. 111. ' Firemen for 119, 111. | Conductor for 111. ' Flagmen for 104, 101. Brakeman for 119. Yard Board —Engineers for Ist 126. 3d 126, Ist 129. 2d 132, 135. Firemen for 2d 126, 3d 126, Ist 129, 129, 132. 102. 2d 104, 112. Engineers up: Quigley. Fenical, Myers. Liddick. Bickhart, Brow n. Firemen up: Shaftner, Miller, Wendt, Sanders, Wagner. Kreitzer, McCan non, Koch. PASSENGER SERVICE Philadelphia Division Engineers up: Kennedy, Hall. Firemen up: Copeland, Bleich. Middle Division Engineers up: j Buck, Keiser, Crum, Miller. Graham, j Firemen up: Kerter, Fletcher, Sny- I der, Gerber, Mellinger, Hoffman, | Swab, Colyer, Steele. City Brakeman Loses Mother, Brother and Sister in Epidemic Edward O. Baehman, a Pennsyl vania railroad brakeman. living at 2432 Jefferson street, yesterday re ceived word of the death of his mother, Mrs. Mary Baehman, of 1040 Qullford street, Lebanon. Mrs. Ba%h man died after a brief Illness. Mr. Baehman had Just returned from at tending the funeral of a brother and sister, the latter of whom was burled yesterday, when tidings came of (Jhe neath of his parent. Mrs. Baehman was a member of the First Reformed Church of Lebanon. HAHRXaBTTRG TTTT-TXTRAPg j Steeltori News Items MAKES PLEA FOR PRAYERS Stop Taken Because of Quar antine on Church Services The Rev. W. C. Heilman. rector of Trinity Episcopal Parish, has sent to. all his parishioners letters asking them to pray for relief from the epi demic. Inasmuch as atl churches aie closed, the pica is a timely one, aad might well De heeded by ull. The letter follows; ' Prayer is always a necessity, but It ie especially necessary in a time of pestilence and warfare such, as reigns at this time. lam sure that oil of us realize this fact, but lest some one in the stress of circum stances neglect this most sacred ob ligation, may I venture to suggest tnat all of us be especially fervent and zealous in the winner at this tjjne. Surely, if all cry unto God for mercy He will heai out prayers, and v. ill of His great mercv lift fror > . s the dread pesule'.ce so terrible n run midst. At the toot of this letter you will find a pr,i..tt. May I ask that you use it regj eriv. morning and evening, and al neon if pesible.' It is to be regretted that during this l ine of distress eif; ii.-s'anc-'- cm pel the ''.'osing the churchgs for ti.e time being. I beg of you how ccr, that you do not let t''s fact keep you from yoi. - worship, for, though the chuicli doors be locked, youi rector will ut the regular hours > f service be at the al'-r com in uno rating, in the service our Master lL.iiself gave us, H.a great sacrifice of the Son of God upon the cross. At the regular hour ol' service, then, will you not take your prayerboolt :.nd go through the service in your own home, remembering that at that moment prayers are being offered on your behalf before the altar of God. "O Almighty God, the Lord of life and death, of sickness and health, regard, we humbly beseech Thee, the prayers of-Thy people as they call upon Thee in this time of distress. Mercifully forgive us our sins, and remove from us the pestilence wherewith we are afflicted. Go with those who minister to the souls and bodies of the afflicted in their homes and hospitals. Comfort and relieve the sick by them, arid go Thou with them to the dying. We ask it in the name of Him who Himself trod this earth healing the sick and speaking peace to the afflicted, 'even 'Thy Son, our Lord and Saviour, Jesus Christ. Amen." Red Cross Wants Soldiers' Addresses In order to obtain as accurate a i list as possible of the Steelton boys I and boys belonging to the auxiliaries I of the Steelotn chapter of the A. R. :C. now in France, the local Red | Cross is calling on friends and rela tives of soldiers "over there" to i give assistance in preparing a list. | if vou are interested in sending a ! Christmas box to your soldier friend 'in France, send * the following In ! formation to the Steelton Chapter: Name of soldier, company, regiment, : name of sender, address, relationship | go solider. ' Each soldier overseas will be pro i vided with one Christmas parcel ' label. This label will be forwarded by him to the person in the United 1 States from whom he wishes to re ! ceive his Christmas package. Pack ; ages that do not bear this label will i not be accepted by the Ked Cross for delivery to the post office author , ities. Lahels that are lost will not • be duplicated. i Cartons for use in sending Christ i mas gifts to soldiers in France will Ibe distributed by the local chapter \of the Red Cross about November ,1. They are to be filled by the pub ! lie who will return them to the Ked I Cross before November 20. The cofl- I tents of each carton will be exam ined before it is shipped. At the j rate the cartons are distributed reg | ulations will be issued limiting the I size and weight of any articles to j be sent to France. • ANNIE IrVTION Annie Nation, the five-year-old !daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vlada Na tion. of 419 Christian street, died at [her home late Thursday night after a brief illness of influenza. Inter ment will be made in the Baldwin j Cemetery, but no date has been set. MARY H<iI.ZKK | Mary Holzer the 5-year-old daugh ter of John and Annie Holzer, of 472 .vlain street, died Thursday night as a result of pneumonia. Burial will be [made In ML Calvary Cemetery. KATE MISHTIK Kate Mishtik, the infant daughter 'of Mr. and Mrs. John Kishtik, died jat the home of her parents, 431 i Main street, Thursday night with I pneumonia. Burial will be made in Mt. Calvary Cemetery. MIKE PROVIS I Mike Provis, 212 Frederick street, [who died yesterday afternoon with • pneumonia, wag buried to-day at 2 ! o'clock at Mt. Calvary Cemetery. SAME EE CHELA Samuel Chula, aged 45 years, of [536 South Third street, died last evening with influenza. 'No date has been get for the funeral, but inter- Iment will be made in the Baldwin : Cemetery. JOHN LEWIS i John Lewis, of 486 Good street, idied this noon of influenza at the | Emergency Hospital. TERESA MIXXSE ; Teresa Minnse, the 4-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elek Minnse. of 721 Mohn street, died last 'night at 11.30. No funeral arrange ments have been made. MRS. PETER LOXGIXS [ Mrs. Peter Longins, 363 South 'third street, died yesterday with in fluenza. Burial will be made Monday at 9 a. m. at Mt. Calvary Cemetery. HELPS HIMSELF TO OIL STOVE, i East evening at about 8.45 Jiras' i store, at Front and Chestnut streets, I was fluite busy, so busy in fact, that I a colored man. became tired of | waiting after he had been in the I store but for a moment, and decid led to become his own clerk. Calm ly jnspecting an oil stove he took a fancy to it and deliberately walked out of thb store carrying the oil stove with him, forgetting all about paying for it. Jiras has asked the police to collect the bill. MEETING POSTPONED The annual meeting of the Associ ated Charities of Steelton which was to be held next Monday evening will be postpoifed Indefinitely because of the continuation of the epidemic. Due notice of the meeting will be given by the acting secretary, Mrs. Rutherford. GOI.T) WATCH FOUND A gold wntch of excellent make und In good condition was found re cently by Dr. William J. Mlddleton. Ho Is anxious to liave owner call ftr same at lus office at Second and Pine t-t. eels. GRIP'S HOLD IS BEING LOOSENED Army Medical Officers Will ing to Treat Patients at Homes With the influenza epidemic slow ly abating; and the situation well in hand at the Emergency Hospital, the army physicians located there have offered their services to treat pa tients at their homes in case of need or in eases where the local physi cians have found themselves too busy to properly attend them. Be cause of the large number of pa tients. the local physicians have bee*i compelled In many cases to refuse to take new cases, or In some instances have given the patients a visit or two and then were compelled to give their attention to more serious eases. In all such instances the army phy sicians will be glad to take up the cases upon being notified either by the physicians or the patients. The army physicians can be reached by Bell phone 255., The Emergency Hospital is now discharging cured patients In satis factory numbers, and less than half of its cots are now occupied. Most of the new cases brought to the hos pital are cases in which patients] though sick for days or weeks have . not had the care of physicians. I Health Officer Butler reports that while physicians have reported 67 new cases last evening, most of them were old cases included in the police census but thus far without treat [ment. If the epidemic is to be wiped out it is imperative that those strick jen with the disease have medical at tention, and any untreated cases [should be brought to the attention of jthe authorities immediately. Miss Mildred Lord Enters Hospital Training Miss Mildred Lord, of 27 Chestnut street, a student in the Steelton High School, will shortly leave for Newark. N. J., where she will enter as a student in the Newark City Hos fiital Nurses Training School. She s a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert N. Lord. CAPTAIN GALLAGHER TO GO OVERSEAS While on a furlough here Captain J. 1-. Gallagher, of the Medical |Co|jps, received orders to return to ; his command immediately, and left jfor Camp Greenleaf yesterday. He i expects to sail for France almost im ! mediately. WILL BUILD GARAGE i A building permit was issued yes terday to Samuel Brehm of 2529 ■ South Second street, for the building of a frame garage on the rear of his •residence. Miss Florence Matthews Dies in Chester; Give;. Life Helping the Sick i The State Health Department has j been advised of the death of one of i its most faithful employes. Miss [ Florence Matthews, registered nurse. I Miss Matthews died yesterday morn j ing in the Crozier Hospital at Chester, !of influenza. Her sister, Mrs. William C. McGowan, of Chambersburg. was I at her bedside when death came. She I was one of the first graduate nurses of her home town. Chambersburg, and for a number of years had been employed by the State Health De partment. She was a familiar figure on railroad trains out of Chambers burg,, her work taking her to all par|s of Franklin and Fulton coun ■ ties. When the epidemic broke out ; she was sent to Chester and fell a ] victim to the malady. Miss Matthews j was known in many Chambersburg , homes. She was a member of Trinity | Episcopal Church, Chumbe-sburg. The I body was taken to Chambersburg | to-day for services and burial. Douglas Fairbanks at Capital With Big Loan Subscription in Drive Washington, Oct. 19.—Small boys, school girls, and a throng of govern ment clerks helped Secretary McAdoo welcome Douglas Fairbanks on his return from New York yesterday in a mail airplane with $6,000,000 sub scriptions to the Fourth Liberty Loan. Pushing/through the crowd at the south steps of the Treasury, Fair banks, bearing a canceled airpost stamp on his forehead, handed Mr. McAdoo an envelope containing the subscriptions, shouting to the crowd: "Hello Washington. They're no pikers up in New York. Got you six millions." While Fairbanks led in cheers for McAdoo and the secretary responded as cheer leader for Fairbanks, sol diers and sailors gathered more sub scriptions from the crowd to swell Washington's tptalr - already over subscribed. Government Sends Conciliator to Utah Washington, D. C.—Reports that sheriffs employed by coal companies in Carbon county, Utah, were deport ing miners because they Joined the United Mine Workers, caused the De partment of Labor on Tuesday to send Berner M. Reed, of Denver, to act as conciliator. He is instructed to advise operators that the govern ment's war labor policy is that there shall be no infringement of the rights of men to organize in an orderly man ner and also to seek to keep the men from striking until an adjustment can be effected. U. S. Transport in Fight With U-Boat; Eight Hurt An Atlantic Port. Oct. 19. The homeward-bound army transport An phion had a two hours' running fight with a German submarine 800 miles off the Atlantic coast last Saturday morning, in which eight men on the American ship were wounded, two fatally. The transport arrived yes-l terday, and reported that so far as those aboard could determine the sub marine was not badly damaged, if at all. Allies Occupy Kadish in Province of Vologda Archangel. Oct. 19.—Allied forces have occupied the town of Kadish, in the province of Vologda, and have advanced for a distance of five miles to the south of that place along the railway. GUN. PERSHING TO GET FLAG New York. N. Y.—The flag flown at City College Stadium. Sunday night, at the ceremonies in honor of the Italian Armies, will be forwarded to General /Pershing BILLION NEEDED TO REACH QUOTA IN LOAN DRIVE; Every Dollar Is Needed to Put > Nation Over Top, Wash ington Declares Washington, Oct. 19.—More than a billion dollars is needed to put the fourth Liberty Loan over the top. The campaign ends at midnight to night. Only one of the Federal Reserve Districts —St Louis—has attained Its j quota and only three have passed [ the three quarters mark. Atlanta is the lowest with only a little more than half. Most banks over the country wilt remain open late to-night to receive last minute subscriptions but there is no probability of the the com plete amount of the loan being known until late next wek. This very fact has caused officials to im press upon the people that they must not hold back subscriptions In the belief that the loan will bo over subscribed. Every dollar is needed to put the loan over the top, they declare. COAL >RITtTATIO.N BETTER Local coal dealers now are begin ning to receive their share of coal j it was announced by officials of the j Dauphin county fuel administration last evening. The fuel situation looks I brighter at this time than for some I weeks, it was added. 8 D f B 308 Market St. [J ANNOUNCE THEIR j ! Monday Millinery Sale j | WITH AN ENTIRELY REPLENISHED STOCK OF NEW I Velvet Hats—Plush Hats—Felt Hats—Velour Hats jj c Offering You the Most Wonderful Selection of All the Newest Winter o I Shapes at Prices Which Are LESS THAN ALL-WEEK PRICES. jjj □ Any Shape You Select at a Saving if Bought Monday and TRIMMED J FREE OF CHARGE 0 Hats and Materials Are Purchased Here £ g Black and Colored Velvet Hats Hatters' Plush Turbans Q Including Silk Velvet os Monday, „ , . . ' .. ox moxday, g 1 Hats-in medium ~ A Velvet brims, nobby AM 1 | shapes Turbans, M new shapes, for middle- 41 || 0 Mushrooms, Sailors, I gfe 1% aged women also f \ fcJLvJBL n 1 etc. All this season's small side roll v[/lG© M, , Black Silk Velvet Turbans Lyons' Silk Velvet Turbans . j ON MONDAY, ON MONDAY, I! Eight of the best lit- /jjj* M . Novelty shapes— A(| (\C) 111 j tie shapes, some with Wk 9 /I /I jK i I corded brims tyMmTT* | Erosgrain binding .... □ alue $6.50 c 1 c c*n u ? ni t_ u<. ~ Vslue $6.50 □ |on monday, oale or Silk Hatter s Plush Hats ox monday, j nsi |g An entirely new shipment of these just arrived— IL. IM /jpj /|S q ! fSfi# ijT * our new * ar § e shapes. Ala jf# jJ j|[ I 0T _ o i Lyons' Velvet Hats Gage Panne Velvet Hats n . . . t)X r moxday. Draped crown, roll ON" MONDAY, Beautiful, nobby new /K m F ' U1 ~ mBX y It. j j W M Ikf &.I brim entirely new ill® M jM [M j shape—draped crowns %/■ j*. 3K /f3 in Sk \ .Til# a shape for tailored hats, .J® a and brims, value $7.50, Ig UU j origi „ a i pri , $7 . 98 . . DM 1 A Sale Newest Large Silk Velvet Hats ONMCM^V^ jWk JF £j|J These qre made of excellent Black Silk Velvet in f| ci : •j[ jj * our °* tke newest flare shapes, with new crowns ' j * and flared brims—an unusual offering for Monday. ™ • J Felt Outing and Sport Hats New Fait Sailors 3 Round shapes, Mush- on monday, American Girl ox moxday, | room Sailors, roll sides /fe J9 £k gk square crown | with telescope crown f*? 13 |r|T -™dium brlm &os- OL) hats valued at $3.96. | |i|| band ~ b,ack ' %/. ■ the new colors .. t|/X®W Nav y< IsUm\J\J | Velour Sport Hats and Velour Felts j [j Round, soft crown; roll brim—splendid quality— W ! Q are fill a? black, Navy, purple and all the best colors—actual arvAH_avlV value $5.98. | | Mannish Velour Felt Hats Velour Sailor Crush crown, wide Value $6.98 ox MONDAY, q roll brim, welt edge, . OJf MONDAY,' New Knox black— Value $6.98 | wide ribbon band, full /]) A MM hi S h > str aight crown— /fv Jg ffi m I $4.44 s--- $4.44 • | Girls' Trimmed Tailored Hats Girls' Lyons Velvet Tailored Hats | J Poke, Mushroom and onmonmY, Draped crowns; soft, on j 10 Sailor shapes —black, &£% MM rolled b . rims ! ribbon /(U 1 I sa„/. blue, purple, e,c. Jh/ M **l 14 □ Actual value $4.00 ... . * Actual value $7.00 ... JL® *• I Sale of Trimmed Hatters' Plush Sailors I , Showing all the best 1918 blocks in medium and wide brims—newest crowns. Prices for r || MONDAY ONLY— I At' $3.44, $4.44, $3.44. $6.44, $7.441 Feather Turbans, All Are New Shapes and Designs I Q With wing trimming—in plain colors and pheasant feather— s 2.44, $3.44, $4.44, $5.44, $6.44, $7.44 ni " OCTOBER 19, 1918. YANKEE TANKS LEAD ASSAULT IN HOT FIGHTS U. S. Engineers Place Bridges j Over Sellc River in Face of Gunfire By .-tssocialcd Press With tlic Allied Armies East of Cambral, Oct. 19.—Tanks manned by Americans trained in England led the assault against the German forces entrenched the eastern side of the Selle river on Thursday. They were faced by German marine di visions which put up a hard fight. According to latest reports the Al lies still are gnintng ground against the desperate resistance of the enemy. At one point the Germans delivered j a counterattack and momentarily ; gained ground, but the tanks passed I over and beyond the high ground ; where the Germans were making I their stand and quickly drovo the | enemy out of his trenches. American engineers, working un ! der heavy machine gun fire, placed | bridges across the river.and then the I American and British infantry swept I across. The tanks helped to keep down the enemy fire until the en gineers had finished their work and then went over with the infantry. Geheral Gouraud's men have ad vanced west of the Argonne forest and have taken quite a long step to the north of Vouiiers. This advance tylll tend to render unstable the Ger man positions in the forest and may usslst the lighting east of the Argonne. The American front has been the scene of constant patrol lighting, with General Pershing's men moving aheud slightly In Doges and ftanthe villo woods. With the American Army North west or Verdun, Oct. 19. —Feeble counterattacks were made by the Germans this morning cast of the Meuse river, but they were easily re pulsed. There were lively artillery duelp during the morning, but littlo infantry lighting. American patrols have establish ed outpost lines north of Cote do Chatillon. They have partially clean ed out Dojtes wood and penetttttcd farther Into Banthevllle wood. In captured dugouts in the terri tory recently taken by the Americans infernal machines have been discov ered. These were operated by mer cury thermometers, the bombs ex ploding when a certain temperature is reached. During the advance yesterday the i American troops captured 20,001) I gallons of Gorman gasoline. U. S. Takes Step to Protect Soldiers' Beneficiaries Washington. Oct. 19. The public was asked by the War Hyepartment yesterday to bring to its attention any instance of persons seeking fees for collecting insurance or allotments of soldiers who have died in the serv ice. Renewed assurance was given that the government will make settlements in such cases without intervention and that beneficiaries who want legul advice may obtain it without charge from draft district legal advisory boards.