Social and Personal News BAKER-SHAFFER QUIET WEDDING Pretty Ceremony in Zion Lu theran Parsonage; the Rev. Dr. Herman Officiates Miss Grace Shaffer and Russell H. Baker were quietly married at the Zion Lutheran parsonage, 212 Pine street, yesterday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock, by the Rev. Dr. Stewart Winfield Herman, who used the ring ceremony. The bride wore a stylish blue chif fon cloth suit and hat to harmonize. Her corsage bouquet was of violets and roses. Miss Lyle Westbrook. in a gown of chiffon and velvet, with a hat of the same shade, was her only attendant. Miss Westbrook's bou quet was of sweetpeas. Following the ceremony a wedding dinner was served at the home of the bridegroom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto M. Baker, of the Hoffman apartments. Mr. and Mrs. Baker will be "at home" in their newly-furnished apartments, 1501 North Sixth street, after October 28. The young couple were the recipients of a large num ber of valuable presents from their many friends in this city where they are both well known. Mr. Baker s a linotype operator for the Evening News. National War Aid Makes Comforts For Soldiers The National War Aid Society, under the supervision of the presi dent. Mrs. William Jennings, held its regular weekly meeting last even ing in the basement of the Public Li brary. The fifty members present worked indefatigabiy and succeeded in turning out a number of pneu monia jackets and overseas comfort kits. IX GOVERNMENT WORK Miss Opal McCans. of 36 North Eighteenth street, will leave the lat ter part of this week for Wilmington, Delaware, Where she has accepted a government position. For the past three years, Aliss McCans has been secretary to O. P. Beekley, sales manager of the J. Horace McFar land Company. QUIET LITTLE WEDDING Aliss Mary Peffer, 263 Sassafras street, and Amos Shomper, 2021 North Cameron street, were united in marriage Saturday, August 24, 1918, by the Rev. A. S. Beam, in Bal timore. Air. Shomper is an employe of the Pennsylvania Railroad. Air. and Airs. Shomper are at home, 263 Sassafras street. ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE Air and Airs. Elmer E. Rickert. 1825 North street, announce the marriage of their daughter. Aliss Catherine A. Rickert. to John Shearer, on Alonday. Air. Shearer is employed at the Penn sylvania Railroad roundhouse No. 2. The young couple will reside with the bride's parents. ST, PAUL'S AUXILIARY The meeting of the Red Cross Aux iliary of St. Paul's Protestant Epis- Church, Second and Emerald will be held this evening, at 7:30 o'clock, following an afternoon session. All members, in whose home there is no illness, are urged to re port for duty. IS NOW MAJOR ARMOR Word has been received by Mrs. William C. Armour that her son Cap tain Russel B. Armor, of the Aledi cal Reserve Corps, serving with the 307 th Field Hospital in France, is now Major Armor. ""^sSStork [AU announcements under this head ing must he accompanied by name to assure accuracy.] Mr. and Airs. Frank Atoorehead, 1700 Kegina street, announce the birth of a son, William Albert Aloorehead, Sunday. October 13, 1918. Alls. Aloore head was formerly Aliss Alartha Kep ner, of this city. -Sflowere- In the Hospital— Perhaps right now — a friend of yours. And in the lons hours for meditation wondering why no word of cheer coines from you. It's so easy—lust tele phone. Hell 3709-M. dhoßerruhill LOCUST ST. ATSECOND ( 432 MARKET STREET License No. G-35305 All-Day Specials SIRLOIN | STEAK " CHICK" T ROAST PIN BONE ! r% rv I I r-fc n CLUB i shoulder PORTERHOUSE I 3-CORNERED I^Ut Pure Cream Butter, 63# LAMB CHOPS . rj | FRANKFURTERS , rfc r veal chops }OUcfeiS }2OC Heinz Goods a Specialty REG. HAMS 37f* KRKsH GROUND MEATS . . 25c PICNICS )•■ j FRESH SAUSAGE 3(Rr Grocery Department Butterine Ul "' sour pickles, do/.. 5c LINCOLN >)W/, PICKLED ONIONS, 2 lbs... 25c B. B. SPECIAL )u,. STL FEED OLI\ES 30c GEM NUT ?>! P, UV ° LIVES 25 ° PREMIUM til tHOW CHOW ' 2 25c MARKETS IN FIFTY-SIX PRINCIPAL CITIES OF 14 STATES MAIN OFFICE, PACKING PLANT. CHICAGO, ILL. PEORIA, ILL. 1 TUESDAY EVENING, THE HILLER-SNOW BRIDAL IN SOUTH One of the Most Popular of Younger Girls Weds Sol dier at Camp Hancock The announcement of the mar rinse of Miss Hazel G. Snow and Charles A. Hiller. a popular Harris burg couple, comes as a surprise to their many friends in this city. The ceremony was performed Oc tober S at Augusta, Georgia, by the Rev. Dr. Jenkins, of the St. John's Methodist Episcopal Church, of Au gusta. The bride, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Harry Snow, of 1242 Walnut street, is a graduate of Central High school, class of 'lB. She took part in all school activities, served as cheer leader, was a member of many school societies and one of the most popular girls of her class., She will be remembered as one of the lead ing characters in last, year's class play. Sergeant Hiller, a son of Mrs. S. Virginia Hiller, of Harrisburg, was a former employe in the State Game Commissioner's office, now in the Quartermasters Ctyps station ed at Camp Hancock, Augusta. Ga. Camp Hill Red Cross Asks Cash For Linens The Camp Hill branch of the Red 1 Cross earnestly desires subscriptions ! for the linen shower to provide linens for the hospitals in France. All contributions should be sent to Mrs. R. L. Myers, vice-chairman of the committee. St. Stephen's Auxiliary Works All Day Tomorrow The Red Cross Auxiliary of St. Stephen's Episcopal Church will I meet for work to-morrow from 10 I o'clock until 5. Members are re | quested to bring a box luncheon. Hot i coffee will be served in the parish | house. By devoting the whole day to the work it is hoped that the workers will succeed in making J many of the needed articles. STUDY CLUB POSTPONED The meeting of the Home Study | Club, scheduled to be held Wednes day, October 23, at the home of Mrs. L. D. Perry', has- been postponed in , definitely, owing to the present quar antine. ! Herman P. Miller, Jr.. lias resum ed his duties with the Federal Tele ] phone Company, Washington, D. C„ : after a brief stay in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Kefter, 236 I Woodbine street, were called to Phil ! adelphia hy the death of a relative. Miss Lillian Miller, a Wellesley stu dent, is with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Herman P. Miller, Cottage Ridge, until the college quarantine is lifted. Emmit Bortztleld. 801 North Sixth street, is recovering from a short ill ness at the home of his parents, at Mt. Joy. Pa. Paul Littlefield, general Secretary of the Pennsylvania State Chamber of Commerce has returned from a short business trip to Philadelphia. Miss Florence Hill has returned to her home in Derrv street, after a visit among friends at her former home in Williamsport. Robert B. Reeves, general secre tary of the Y. M. C. A. is improv ing after a recent illness. I t . \V. Miller, physical director, of ; the Central Y. M. C. A. Is ill at his home, 2431 Reel street. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ball went home to . Cleveland, Ohio. to-dav after spending a week among old friends in this vicinity. Miss Susanna Fleming of the Nurses' Training School. Johns Hop kins Hospital, Baltimore, is spend ing a short vacation at her home 10. South Front street : Airs Carl B. Ely lias 'closed her I home. 30, North Front street, and will join her husband. Major Kiv who is stationed at Washington. ' ! a"? ul rs ' 1 /, m r r,r) n 1-ong and small daughter. Helena l.ang of I Baltimore, are guests of their rela , fives, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur D i Thompson, of Market, street f,.r n feu day s. ; Miss Grace Bentlev and Aliss Isabel i JwiJv' ca to-day for their home in fn this vii'inftv wenUin S a "'°nth I v^r 8 , Ca Stamm is borne from . V ork City where she visited her daughter Miss Julia Stamm be- France. her nuW Wor ' t in ' A v " ettfi "'ch'f'K of Roches ...l.'v, C *'• 18 s P e nding a few cava of Penn'sfr'eeV M ' S Luther "ouse,® 1 enn on ti* wi c •/ tvi I timore and Washington ' tG Bal " .."f 8 - Roger Burgess and children v krnmeline Burgess, f Buf falo, N. V. started for home tliis morning after a week's stay anions relatives in this city and York 8 Hostetter, American in Royal Flying Corps, Dead New York. Oct. 22. The death of Lieutenant Theodore R. Hostetter of the Royal Flying Corps, a son of An i son IV. Burchard, vice-president of | the General Electric Company, was reported yesterday in a cable from the I British Air Ministry to his father. He ! failed to return from dying duty on I September 27. NEW REGULATIONS FOR PENNA. ONLY Food Administrator McCor mich Says the Eating Place Proprietors Will Obey Donald AlcCormlck, local Federal Food administrator, says he believes the restaurant keepers of Harris burg will carry out to the letter the new food regulations handed down by State Administrator Howard Heinz, just as they have the previous rulings. Air. AlcCormick pointed out that the new rules differ somewhat 'from the general regulations la'd down for the country at large and intended to meet the peculiar condi tions of Pennsylvania alone. Air. Heinz's statement follows: "The new regulations as applied to hotels and restaurants are the means adopted by Air. Hoover to ef fect the greatest conservation of those things needed to feed our sol diers and our Allies and we have no doubt that we will receive the earn est co-operation of these trade fac tors. We wish to make it clear, how ever, that wherever these orders are disobeyed we will show no leniency. Ignorance will be no excuse and everyone is expected to comply with the spirit as well as the letter of the regulations. "Hotel employes who will fully and wantonly waste or destroy food by careless handling are worse than slackers for they are helping to starve the millions of people abroad who now face starvation and who can be saved by our conservation. Not only are they worse than slackers but they are liable under .the Food Act to criminal prosecution. gituntlon IM Serious "The entire food situation consid ered from a world viewpoint is more serious than a year ago in spite of the larger wheat crop. Air. Hoover tells us that the majority of our pop ulation must eat more simply and eat only to maintain our health and strength if we would help the starv ing millions abroad. "Surely no one will want to wan tonly gratify their appetites and tickle their palates when human life is at stake." Air. Heinz stated that Pennsylvania public eating places are given the following directions in connection with the appliction of regulations promulgated by the United States Administration and effective to-day: Public eating places of the Euro pean plan for the purpose of these regulations are divided into two clas sifications: "A" and "B" as follows: —Class A—shall include all hotels and restaurants furnishing extraor dinary service and special accom paniments. Class B—includes all other public eating places; including popular price restaurants, chain res taurants, lunch rooms and the like. Any restaurant uncertain as to its classification hereunder may ascer tain this upon application to the lo cal County Food Administrator. Regulations: Regulations: As to public eating places in Class '"A;" all Class A public eating places shall serve at both the noon and evening meals, at least one combin ation platter consisting of one meat, poultry, or fish, with potatoes and at least one other vegetable which shall be served at a price not to exceed from fifty to sixty per cent, of the total prices charged for the full por tions of each article of the combina tion if ordered and served separately. As to Classes A and B; all public eating places, both Class and B shall serve, on llemand of the customer, half portions of all chop orders, (not less than a single chop) ham. bacon and eggs, (boiled, fried, poached or shirred), at a price not to exceed sixty per cent, of a full portion. AVhere a charge is made for a combination service which includes coffee, tea, milk or Uread and butter, a proportionately smaller charge shall be made if, at the option of the patron, either of these articles is eliminated. Where a separate charge is made for bread and butter the portion | served shall consist of a full two [ounce portion of victory bread or | rolls and one-half ounce of butter. As to public eating places in Class "B". All public eating places in Class "B" shall serve a five-cent por tion of coffee, tea or milk. Howard E. Butz Is State Fire Marshal Howard E. Butz, of Huntingdon, personal friend of Governor Brum baugh. was to-day appointed State Fire Atarshal by the Governor to succeed the late G. Chal Port. Mr. Butz is a member or the District [Draft Appeal Board with headquar ters here. Mr. Butz is one of the best known newspapermen in Pennsylvania and has for 40 years conducted with vigor and intelligence the Huntingdon Globe, one of the oldest weekly news papers in the country. He has not only filled a large place in the news paper field: he has likewise met the expectations of a patriotic community in all the important war work. Pre vious to the war, also, hd had taken a creditable part in all the move ments for the upbuilding of his sec tion of the state and is deservedly popular throughout the whole of the Juniata Valley. Mr. Butz has been serving as a member of the District Appeal Board during the operations of the draft and his great good sense have been highly appreciated by his fellow mem bers on the board. Afr. Port was also a citizen of Huntingdon and a warm personal friend of his successor. Both were active In Republican politics and the selection of Air. Butz as Fire Alarshal is an appreciation of the Governor's Interest in the home folks. The appointment will meet with gen eral favor among all classes of citi zens. especially among the friends of Air. Butz in the newspaper world. He is personally popular and admir ably qualified for the duties of the office for which he has been chosen. DAUPHIN SUBSCRIBES $50,000 Dauphin, Pa., Oct. 22.-r—True to her well-established precedents of the first three loans, Dauphin went "over the top" on Saturday with $50,000 for the Fourth Liberty Loan. Although her quota was only $40,- 000, through the efforts of a hard working committee, consisting of George Kinter, chairman; Sherman Fertig, Clyde S. McNeely, John F. Fertig, Harvey C. Forney, Daaniel Seller and Dr. W. P. Clurk, the extra ten thousand was speedily raised. O. Alllter, the Liberty Loan chairman of Dauphin for the first three loanß, had been appointed chairman for the fourth drive, but owing to his death from the influ enza, Mr. Kinter was appointed in his place. OVER THE TUP i Captain John S. Spicer, now on [overseas duty, has written to the (Telegraph; "Here's hoping Harrisburg goes over the top In the new drive in its usual manner." , It has. Captain, and then some, we I are proud to report. "HATtRTSBTCRG TELECxHAPH WEST SHORE NEWS Personal and Social Items of Towns on West Shore Prof. J. A. Sprenkel, of New Cum berland, visited his sister, Mrs. Nes blt, at Mechanlcsburg on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Oren, of Elver son, visited friends at New Cumber land on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Albright, of York and Marie Tracy, of Wilmington. Dela ware, spent Saturday with Mrs. Mer vin Bamberger at New Cumberland. Harry Baker, fire chief of New Cumberland, is recovering from an attack of influenza. Mrs. Charles Coxen, of Beavertown, is spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Noah R. Heiges at Shtremans town. Junior Statler is seriously 111 with pneumonia at the home of his grand parents. Mr. and Mrs. 1. Alvin Wright stone at Shiremanstow rt. Mrs. Daniel Spangler, of Mechan lcsburg, is spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Miller at Shiremanstown. Mrs. Rae Harlacher. of Harrisburg, Is ill at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Stansfield at Shire manstown. B. E. Diller, of Shiremanstown. spent a day recently with his mother, Mrs. William Diller at Churchtown. Mrs. Miram S. Erb, of 205 Hamil ton street. Harrisburg, visited friends at Shiremanstown and Mechanics burg on Monday. Mrs. Lizzie Brinkley, daughters. Miss Lela Brinkley and Mrs. Charles Simpson, son. Alfred, of Harrisburg. spent some time with relatives at Shiremanstown. Mr. and Mrs. Zeiders, of Mifflin, were summoned to New Cumberland on account of the illness of their daughter, Mrs. John Rosenberger, who has pneumonia. Miss Reigle, a teacher in the pub lic schools at Blain spent the week end at New Cumberland. Enola Subscribes $82,650, Going Over Its Quota Enola, Pa., Oct. 22.—Citizens of Enola subscribed its quota of SBI,OOO to the Fourth Liberty Loan with a small margin to spare. The com mittee consisted of George H. Horn ing, general chairman; George W. Kllinger, J. W. Sheckard, F. R. Hingani, J. H. Kinter, H. G. Hass ler, Conrad Bitner, H. H. Way, R. H. Holmes, S. G. Hepford, P. M. Miller, the Rev. C. t). Rishel, Paul L. Bender, J. \V. Reigel, tieorge G. Shellheimer, Miss Helen C. Market, Banks E. Shull and W. W. Fordney. After all totals had been made up it was found that $82,650 had bien subscribed. YOUNG SOLDIER BURIED New Cumberland, Pa., Oct. 22. — The Rev. David S. Martin, pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran Church, conduct ed the funeral services of William Springer, a young soldier who died at Camp Greenleaf, Ga., at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Springer, yesterday afternoon. The pallbearers were eight soldiers from the government plant at Marsh Run. Burial was made at Mt. Olivet Ceme tery. MRS. CARL STONE New Cumberland, Pa., Oct. 22. Mrs. Mabel E. Stone died of pneu monia at her home in Water street yesterday after a week's illness. Mrs. Stone was 25 years old and is sur vived by her husband, Carl Stone, two sons, Carl Stone. Jr., aged 3 years and Charles Paul Stone, ten months; also her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul, of Mechanicsburg. An nouncement of the funeral will be made later. RAYMOND DANNER New Cumberland, Pa., Oct. 22. | After an illness of a few days Ray mond Danner died from pneumonia at the home of his sister, Mrs. Jacob Slosentan, in Market street. He was 20 years old and a son of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Danner, of York county. A week ago his brother-in-law, Ja cob Slosentan, was buried from the same home. The entire family has been ill'with influenza. AID FOR DESTITUTE I.MI LIES Enola, Pa., OcAt. 22.—A special meeting of citizens of the town was held at the home of Mrs. William W. Fordney last evening when plans were laid for the raising of a fund and other necessary assistance to aid the destitute families that are vic tims of the influenza epidemic. STILWELL MORGRET DIES. Stilwell Morgret, aged 3*6 years, died at. his home here on Monday of pneumonia. He is survived by his wife and four children. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. MRS. JOHN \\. HARM Enola, Pa., Oct. 22. lnfluenza claimed another death here yester day. Mrs. John W. Harm, aged 36, died at her home. She is survived by her husband, John W. Harm, and four children. K. of C. Secretaries Shave Wounded Men From the kindly act of a Knights of Columbus secretary, when he shav ed a wounded American soldier, there grew a service taht drew from gov ernment offlcials and war relief or ganizations official recognition and strong words of appreciation. The secretary in question is James A. Kenney, of East Liverpool, Ohio., and the service is that of supplying Real coffee delight begins when you start to drink GOLDEN ROAST COFFEE 30c lb. at All Grocers R. H. LYON Importer Harrisburg HHHHI Knights of Columbus secretaries us workers in hospitals whero wounded American soldiers are Quartered. The f}*" da V following the American vie ?. 1 Ll ? ateau Thierry. Mr. Kenney. charge of the Knights of Psv!si.l' n 1 L n K department in PHI la, N isiteci the hospital where our taken?" battle were He was accompanied by Secretary fisaaSSßSB STORE OPENS AT 9A. M.—CLOSES AT 5:30 P. M.ggHiiliji Ml Winter Lutes Are Gof Kaufman's^ I More Than Five Hundred Dresses I of Silks and Serge 1 Attractively Priced Wednesday I jpULFILLING the immediate needs of the woman and Miss who | wants the cream of the season's models, the largest selection of j|| colors and styles— at actual economy prices. j| fll Newest Dresses at • B, r?5l isli Pure Wool Serges—Dresses several very (J? *7C Jjy pretty styles. Plenty of navy blues among *r I 9*o i fjr i XJr'n Satin and Satin and Georgette combi- jJ ! IJ J| Sj wl F\l/F' ' / / ! nations—splendid assortment of models for \ / HI |P \/\ j\ I L women and misses. jj|j s* Many Exceptional, New Dresses Here at C 1 C iL •/] 9 VT ill (| At 313.00—Men'** Wear Pure Wool SernoK and Heavy Sntln*. A hoM 11/ JL V I il II \ l IMHSI °' nCW Navy, Itliuk, taupe, l'ekln, dark brown, plum. ■ I OjJ | W Smart, Practical Dresses at jv I fo 1 $25.00 and $35.00 I \t I\\ I I l\ If MeiT* Wear Serue, Satin and (~finrineune, Jeraey and Silk Trlcolctte— an nntnr h I f Um \\ L l\ V i ranite of model**. Sty le** that arc* le**iKnel for iiii***o>* and women and for jjU I jjjjjjj \\ ' \ I r **trn Mlxe women, livery wanted color Im iiiiioiik them. ill W 'ft Unsurpassed Value In The Largest Assortment of |l] sf '% Vl 11l Women's and Misses' New * /\ Fine Coats at $29.50 to $75 § |f|4 You 11 Find in Town s2 L?! ll \ n \ I C„:i a -t ■■ Sllverlonc Uoatx. Valour Coats, Bolivia Coats, [Till \ / rf inter tJullS a I Pompom Coat*. Cut Bolivia Coat*. Crystal Clotli lIIJ il|j \ I K /,MTO CatM, Broadcloth CoatM, Duvet Uelulae anil Heather |AJ[ \ I> | Cloth Coats. A wonderful range of exclusive mod- Ml nil \ /II It's really ait achievement to olVer suits like these el "' —. , _ (tyc nn fa I|3 i at 9-5.1)0. Thin moderate mid popular prlee liax been JrlUSll bOdtS, tpoo.JU tO v/ 5.00 *>2 VV W quite disregarded by mnny stores, owing to the dlf- Plush Coat.—made of Salts Plush—lined through- j|||| 13* At ,..,! of 1.,.. ,h.. suits Not so here We -ire OHt wHh Venetian, Sol Satin. Plain Satin or Fancy |A| Si A;-.. Li Bruit, of getting thi suits. .Not so Here. we ute s)|k ,j nillß —plain collars or big fur eollnrs, all sizes e"!4 n! .NA selling the very best suit in Hnrrlsburg nt $25.00 from 111 to 33—533.50, $35.00, $30.50, $35.00 mid up to 13 to be found nt this prlee. 975.00. m Tuesday's Values in Headquarters For The Baby I m Knit Underwear 1 *s! t a dtttc wvctq are so many little garments necessary . ||l I :.. 98c 1 for the baby it is greatly to your advantage . | Ladles' cotton ribbed vests. to get them all at one store. We have built up a {JJ |JJ s'leetcs. " Ned " h,Rh neck * lwng large Infants' Wear Department, with complete t Kxtrn sues, ji.-.-t) lines all the way through—and the prices are ex- [ij tremely attractive. ESSM' f■ ■ h] ill LADIES' VESTS, ** OC • „ . . _ . . - _ . I Hi' <fSv if-&$?)'HI! S Wednesday s Prlee P 1 Knitted SaCqUeS MantS LOOtS VjHKIQIU Hi | Ladlesj cotton ribbed gl sleeves. Knitted Sacquos. trimmed Cream Serge. Bedford Cord. ■(: Ub with ribbon: combination col- Corduroy, Baliy Lamb and Chin- NSB ili .. . IWBSSirjsSr 3s* ors, pink and blue. *I.'J3 to $3.13 cliilla single and double- .j/j: / y / l|j|j m LADIES' PANTS, f\o _ inTined. Price.' 1 r-MW to $111.U3. //: /\( \A k Wednesdays Prlee I/OC Silk LOpS [!/\ I M , | 1 lyßl cotton ribbed Pants, 75c to $1.95 „ it . ci i \ I iuJi \\i hi ||S Ueece ~n ed. ankle length, regular gj)ko IntantS HonnelS \\i|i \ [| lU • •• (Kxtm sizes. $1.34) and embroidery. 69c tO $1.69 \ J ■ Si ! Long and short Canton Klan- |[IJ - ' S3 LO LADIES PANTS, (J* 1 ! OC Infants Shoes trude hemstitch and Embroider- K1 S J) I .ZD imums Olives Kd wjth scaUoped edge _ BUc t0 Wednesday's Prlee ' 1 98c Dfllt 91,00. [Tj f 1 tecc'tfned"'ankVi ° 1 cng'ti'l'' Infants' White Kid Shoes and i pink a°t n o^.' m ' Infants' Capes Infants' Blankets f|j jM -UNION SUITS. qo . $3.45 to $7.95 $1.23 to $2.95 9 Kjj Wednesday's Prlpe Long SltpS Short and long Cream Serge Figured and plain Blankets. I|jj Lil Misses' cotton ribbed Union . 7Or 4t\ HP Q*% r iJJ^ l °- nr \Tu )e u^JA H a ," scalloped edf?es and ribbon- Si Suits, fleece lined, high neck, long /"C 10 i/J?ed ff # 8a trimmed, pink and blue, at fjl l[j]| sleeves, ankle lengfth, all sizes. Long Slips, made of line Nain- ' #l.-3 to 93.ur. Llj l§l smk. trimmed yoke, with lace gS| —— and embroidery, 70c to 9-.05. H j UNION SUITS, $1 49 it >n/ Infants Robes Short Dreses S Wednesday s Price P 1 u Infants Wrappers $1.69 to $1.95 JQ *s2 95 DJ IS Ladies' cotton ribbed Union 59C to 98C Smiling Infant Hatli Robes, * Kil KI Suits, fleece Uneil. high neck, long white corduroy and eiderdown. Short Dresses of fine Nain ueeves, ankle length. Wrappers made of Canton trimmed in pink and blue sat- sook trimmed yoke of tucks. L""* LN iKtlrn sizes, $1.73) Flannel, trimmed with briar in. scallop emltroidered, with lace ' and embroidery, 7l)c to > stitch and ribbon. 3l)c to IINc. hoods, sl.uo and SI.U3. $3,113. 1 House Cleaning Needs Way Underpricel i l l Curtains, Rugs, Draperies, Window Shades, Linoleums\ I I 1 AS 68c iioSs' . "fEe j 'A' 1 ; "! rfAaWMileWte .W? ™ 'I g 111 ' Sq. A arc! litGS, 9x12 feet. GHABS HUGS, In ™ fc'OOT lLG 8iI!II U S KI, H SHADIIS |||J £ Now 1r oc ess , n a | arge variety green, blue and ituus, "**- size, gnod patterns and I RUGS. oxl3 size. Dark green 1 , I I s : £F v """ ps?~ •&-! :=:r ••••—-a s-'ifM 1 ;::!::- i nl ( 98c $9.95 "" $8.95 $14.95- $19.95 I " $32.50 69c, 89c ! i IS 1 hack n Unoleum.' : '2 HAXDSOMK HEAVY TAPESTRY 9x12 AXMIXSTKR RUGS, 9x12 aizc; big as- 77~ r 5 0 Z7, f lill nil X > ,ls - wid<> L KUGS, all new designs and 419 J. Ql* sortment of all-over neat pat- Eft .......■ S |[U W kitchen and h ath " colorings ter ns; rich colorings iho4.oU CAMHHICS W S C J°. 0, ".n te % 15 F <- Halloween % jH Mi X Linolcuni, J. > costumes: all # lUsI ■ Sq. • ill i colors Snpcln I w Kl| S \ Inlaid Linoleum. AX.MINSTER RUGS, 9x12 size; rich Ori- Fine Grade VELVET RUGS, 9x12 size; yard opeLlal - J *§L hi m tlle P atternß ',®o" ental and floral . KH extra good assortment of tQT CO '_ K hi lU | y wl3e designs ! 3>DZ.PU patt ernß. Special $d7.50 20c J [ll HI \ sell MI CURTAINS I VOILE CURTAINS I PLAIN SUNFAST I FILET I.ACE SUNFAST CURTAIN SCHIMS C lllj U? # Sl I , „ | .MATERIAL CURTAINS CURTAINS ,t Mtltittiwrrrx H K|| C Lace edge and in- 2 a yds. long, fine | 50 inches wide. In white and 2V4 yds. long, in :;'t; inches wide. I K?l lU M uertion, yds.- quality, with motif i in rose green and. ecru; fine quality roe, green and with tape border#; m H C i Pair 9Ho, | corners Pair, $3.03, brown; for windows . beautiful de- brown, for door- in white .ecru and Lrl m longi ran. \ mm . mn M I and doorways, yd., ana oeauiuui ae- ways Pair. *5.115 cream Yard in#. M jjp 1 $1.19, to $1.98. I $3.18 and $3.03. | PHc . | signs, $1.98. $3.39. and $7.30. ". 31),•. ' % i i By the yard, figured, 3 6 I J* i 38 ,ncll es wide. In beautiful mOf liy * inches wide; In green, rose and % M&L, Bg JB Jif flt | colorings and designs. Yard, W njl i 89 W. B. Scully, of Burlington. Vt In one of the wards Mr. Kenney noticed a seriously wounded soldier, who said he was from Jamestown. K. Y trying to shave himself. His right hand was entirely bandaged and hung helpless ly. the other partially bandaged, hut with the thuinh and one tinger free. With these the poor chap was trying to remove a week's growth of heard using an old-style razor. He was making a sorry job of it. too r N OCTOBER 22, 1918. Kenney, former city auditor of East Liverpool, had never shaved a man before, but promptly offered his ser vice. He and Scully spent the bal ance of the day in that hospital, shav ing wounded soldiers. Red Cross nurses and hospital soldier attendants saw them at work—and the new Knights of Columbus service was born. A call was sent to the Knights i of Columbus headquarters for assist ance in the hospital, and during two 5 weeks following fourteen Knights of Columbus secretaries worked day and undressing, bathing, shaving and' dressing wounded American sol diers. Red Cross nurses and other at tendants nearly exhausted from their labors of twenty hours a day. welcom ed, as did the soldiers, this assist ance, and thus it came about tha,t of ficial recognition and appreciation was recorded.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers