2 NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA AND CITY'S SUBURBS CHARLES 0. SIDLE DIES OFTHE GRIP Dillsburg Man Follows His Brother in Death in Epidemic DltlNburg. Pn.. Oct. 28.—Charles O. Sidle, aged 32 years died at his home on South Baltimore street, Saturday, about 12.30 after suffering for a short time with influenza. Mr. Sidle was a son of Peter Sidle, proprietor of the Palace hotel and a brother to William H. Sidle, who had succumbed to the tame disease October 18. He had been conducting a restaur ant at this place for several years, foimerly in the bakery building on York street, but recently had mov ed to the large brick buildins on South Baltimore street, just two doors above the Palace hotel. He is survived by his wife ani three daugh ters. Bertha, Isabel and Christine, also his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Sidle. Terms of Surrender Are Prepared by the Allies London, Oct. 29.—1t is permissible to state that the Allied armistice terms have been framed. An an nouncement of the terms is expected to be forthcoming before Thursday, The armistice terms to Germany, which have been decided on. call for the evacuation of Alsace-Lorraine, and contain other conditions equiva lent to surrender, according to au thoritative reports to-night. From a German military viewpoint. It is expected the terms will prove unacceptable, but it is thought the political situation may force their ecceptance. ARRESTED FOR FORGERY Joseph T. Fields, arrested at 1433 Zarker street by Detectives Carson and Murnane. last night, was taken to Newport News this morning, where he must answer forgery and embezzle ment charges. The Newport News au thorities, who instigated Fields' ar rest. declare he forged checks to the amount of $1,140, and failed to de posit $1,540 entrusted to him while in the employ of the International Asso- ■ ciation of Machinists. ! When your head aches, it is usually caused by your or stomach getting out of order. These "sick headaches" quickhf disappear as soon as the stomach is relieved of its bilious contents. Right yowr stomach and regulate and tone the liver with Beecham's Pills, which rapidly improve conditions and promptly Help Headache Direction* of Special Value to Women are with Every Box. Sold by druggist* throughout the world. In boxes, 10c., 25c. IT'S NOT YOUR HEART; ITS YOUR KIDNEYS Kidney disease is no respecter of persons. It attacks all classes, re gardless of age, sex or conditions. A majority of the ills afflicting peo ple to-day can be traced back to the kidney trouble. The kidneys are the most Import ant organs of the body. They are the tllterers, the pu<fters, of your blood. If the poisons which are swept from the tissues by the blood are not eli minated through the kidneys, disease df one form or another will claim you as a victim. Kidney disease is usually indicat ed by weariness, sleeplessness, ner vousness, despondency, backache, stomach trouble, difficulty when uri nating. pain in loins and lower abdo men, gall stones, gravel, rheumatism, Bciatica and lumbago. All these derangements are na ture's signals to warn you that the kidneys need help. You should use Steel Worker Gets Amazing Relief in SevereCaseoflnflammatoryßheumatism Advises 20th Century Liniment in Ail Cases of Rheu matism, Lumbago, Sciatica, Etc. Read what he says: "I am a steel worker employed by the Scranton Bolt and Nut Works. Those who know the occupation of Puddling Iron will fully realize the danger of catching cold. With me a ■light cold developed into inflamma tory rheumatism and for three months I could not move hand or foot. Doctors could give me no relief and for five days before using 20th Centurv Liniment I neither ate nor slept, 'it was only after much per suasion that I allowed a friend of mine to try your liniment. Five min utes after 20th Century Liniment was aplted I felt the first relief from pain in three months, and that very night I slept from 10.30 to 6.30 P. M., and awoke without pain. In one As Age Advances the Liver Requires ^'' hn occasional slight stimulation. CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS correct CONSTIPATION. • S: Cdorlctt Pale Face. Catg't boa Mb DAYAND NIGHT SCHOOL DIAL 4016 ENTER ANYTIME BELL 694-R Two Night Schoolsi Monday, Wednesday, Friday Klghta— l Tuesday, Thursday Nights BECKLEY'S BUSINESS COLLEGE ■ .THE OFFICE TRAINING SCHOOL 131 MARKET ST. OFFICE 01 2N EVERY DAY TUESDAY EVENING. District Quotas Are Set For United War Campaign Carlisle, Pa., Oct. 29.—The district quotas for the United War Work Campaign in Cumberland county next month have been set and a series of conferences are In progress to ascertain the amounts to be ap portioned to the various divisions making up these districts. The ma jority of the workers have been named and many will attend the conference at Harrlsburg to-morrow. Shippensburg district is to ratsfc 16,- 700; Newvilles6.7oo; Carlisle. $17.- 000; Mechaniesburg, $9,600; Lower End boroughs, $15,000 The county total is $55,000. Liverpool Spinning Mills Open After Long Delay Liverpool, Oct. 29. —After much de lay due to freight embargo, weather conditions, and labor problems, the new Spinning Mill at Liverpool open ed its doors yesterday for work. Twenty operators were enrolled and the same number are to be started each week until full force is at wotk. The Spinning Mill is one of the most modern and up-to-date mills in the state and Superintendent H. E. R'.t ter, states that there will be plenty of work for the full force and it is expected to keep the mill going night and day. HALIFAX OVERSUBSCRIBES ITS LIBERTY LOAM QUOTA Halifax, Oct. 29.—Halifax borough, proper subscribed a total of $35,000, while the surrounding country turn ed in $53,400. The railroad subscrip tions credited to Halifax amounted to $4,050, an excellent showing indeed. The Boy Scouts conducted a vigorous clean-up campaign at the end of the week and succeeded In selling $1,200 worth of bonds. Our new Honor flag arrived on Friday morning and was hung on Market street in front of the post office. The new service flag will shortly be placed along side Of It. HIGH RAMA CONFIRMED Washington, Oct. 29.—The Senate has confirmed the nominations of Major Generals Hunter Liggett and Robert L Bullard to be temporary lieutenants general. They command the First and Second American Armies in France. | GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Cap sules Immediately. The soothing, ! healing oil stimulates the kidneys, | relieves inflammation and destroys i the germs which have caused it. Do ; not wait until to-morrow. Go to 1 your druggist to-day and Insist on ' his supplying you with a box of GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Cap sules. In twenty-four hours you [ should feel health and vigor return ing and will bless the day you first heard of GOLD MEDAL Haarlem | Oil. After you feel that you have cured ] yourself, continue to take one or two capsules each day. so as to keep ; in first-class condition and ward off I the danger of other attacks. Ask for the original Imported ; GOLD MEDAL brand. Three sizes. Money refunded if they do not help I you.—Adv. week 1 was up and around, and the end of the second week was back at work. If anyone feels doubtful as to the merits of 20th Century Lini ment and will write me. 1 will d'spel any doubts they may have.—Thos. A. Caveney, 920 Capouse Ave., Seranton, Pa." 20TH CENTURY LINIMENT has brought relief to thousands of suf ferers. It draws all the painful sore ness and swelling from Rheumatic joints and does *.t so surely and speed-' lly, it seems almost like magic. If you. don't find quick relief, take the bottle back to your druggist and get your money back. What this truly wonderful liniment has done for oth ers, it can do for you also. All druglsts can supply you. 1 C. V. NEWS Influenza on Wane at Waynesboro, but Disease Makes Progress in Country Waynesboro, Pa., Oct. 29. —The health board of this city reported yesterday that the influeißa epidem ic is on the wane, as only seventy new cases were reported and these were in the most part, from the out lying districts. In the country dis tricts, It is still raging. The admis sions to the two emergency hospitals is dwindling and only a few persons are being taken there now. This con dition is most gratifying to officials in charge of the hospital, and will eventually remove a state of affairs which has been most annoying to everyone caring for the sick. From the duy the two hospitals were es tablished there has been such a local demand for admission that it has seemed impossible to take in those from the outlying districts, who were also in need of attention. As fast as a cot could be erected or one emptied, another patient was ready to fill It. Mrs. Joseph Ennis. In charge of outside nursing, and those who have been her assistants, have done all In their power to alleviate suffering in the country districts, however. Food has been taken out daily from the kitchen at the Y. M. C. A. and whenever possible nurses have been sent to the homes. Be cause of the number of cases it has not always been possible to allow nurses to remain indefinitely, but , such a distribution of their time was made as would work to the best in terests of all. Many Lower End Men Selected For Jury Duty Carlisle, Pa., Oct. 29.—Many low er end men are on the list for jury 'duty for the sessions of Cumberland county court which will begin the first week In December. Additional interest attaches to the announce ments of the men for criminal ses sions in view of the fact that the Bushman murder case may be tried here. The folowing are some of those chosen: Grand Jury—H. M. Bloser, East Pennsboro; Harper Byers, New Cum berland; W. A. Beck, Mechanics burg; George Cook, Lower Allen; E. E. Cornman, 2d, Mechaniesburg; D. A. Cromleigh, Mechaniesburg; Andrew Crist, Upper Allen; W. H. Dougherty, Mechaniesburg; G. G. Guistwhite, New Cumberland; Philip Houser, Mechaniesburg; H. M. Hor ner, East Pennsboro; David llgen fritz, Middlesex; A. G. Kauffman, Mechaniesburg; W. O. Myers, Me chaniesburg; George Moyer, Silver Spring; John M. Myers, Mechanies burg; John Orris, West Fatrview; Fred Z. Ployer, Mechaniesburg; Ja cob Ruth, Mechaniesburg; Robert Strong, Shiremanstown; Daniel Sheank, Middlesex; J. C. Simmons, Lower Allen; John Stuckey, Worm leysburg; Alfred Thumma, South Middleton. , Carlisle May Lift Ban as Influenza Gets Better Carlisle, Pa., Oct. 2 9. —Although the number of deaths keep up, the number of new cases of influenza reported are abating and the local board of health will take action late to-day as to whether or not to modi fy the quarantine or to remove it altogether. New cases recently re ported in town total less than sixty. In the country districts there is much improvement. Illness of druggists, somewhat hampers the fight. Dr. W. R. Shear er and his entire family are in the hospital. Two other local druggists, N. O. Eckels and J. W. Houston, are also ill. Mrs. George Fahnestock, of Boiling Springs, died in the Carlisle Hospitul, yesterday after a short ill ness. Her husband died a few days ago from the same disease and the four young children are parentless. Mrs. Clare Jeanette Wevre Kelley died here also after a long illness. Sh was the daughter of a prominent Frenchman and was for many years a social leader in Rochester, Y. She made her home with her son. Prof. Melvin H. Kelley, professor of Romance languages at Dickinson College. BROTHERS HELD BY FOE Carlisle, Pa., Oct. 29.—Two more local men, brothers, who were pre vlously reported missing in action, j are now reported by the War De | partment as prisoners in Germany. George Hetfletiflger, B street, yester day received a telegram stating that one son, Robert, is a prisoner at Camp Rastatt, Germany, and an other son, Melvin, at an unknown camp. The boys are aged 19 and 18, respectively and were in Company G, of the old Eighth Pennsylvania, later consolidated as a part of Com pany G, of the 112 th United States i Infantry. DIES IN BATHROOM Mccliaiiicslmrg, Pa., Oct. 29. Mrs. Emma Mohler, aged 68 years, wife of William Mohler, of 430 West Simpson street, was found dead in the bathroom this morning at her late home. Death was due to heart disease frmo which she had suffered. Besides her husband, she leaves two sisters and one brother. Mrs. Mohler was a member of the First United Brethren Church. MISS MELISSA MACHEN ILL Waynesboro, Pa., Oct. 29.—Mrs. J. S. Machen, this city, has received a telegram from Washington an nouncing the serious illness of her daughter, Miss Melissa Machen, a yeoman In the Naval Reserves. Miss Machen had an attack of influenza lasting two weeks and returned to work in the office last Monday. The following day she was taken with a chill and went to bed suiTerlng from hemorrhage of the lungs. VISITS AFTER 40 YEARS Waynesboro, Pa., Oct. 29. —George S. Krouse, Washington, was a visitor in Waynesboro yesterday. More than forty years ago Mr. Krouse worked at the case on the Village Record for the late William Blair, and this is his first visit to Waynesboro since he was engaged here. MISS RILLA MYERS DIES Wuyncsboro, Pa., Oct. 29. —Miss Rilla Myers, aged 23, died at the home of her father, Charles H. My ers, this city. She is survived by the following brothers and sisters: Ray mond, Robert, Harry and Herbert Myers, and Mrs. Harry Ripple, of Waynesboro; Bert Myers, Akron, Ohio; Roy Myers, Pittsburgh; George Myers, Frederick, Md.; Cloyde My ers, Wilmington, Del. LEVI MYERS DIES Wcyncsboro, Pa., Oct. 29.—Levi Myers, aged 65, died at his home In Welsh Run, He is survived by his wife and these children: Mrs. L. E. Smith, Greencaatle; Bertha and Mary, Hagerstown; Edith, Flora and Clara, and Mrs. S. R. Dlehl. Use McNeil's Cold Tablets. Adv. &AJRRISBURG QISS&E TELEGRAPH Suburban Notes ANNVILLE Mrs. John Lentz, of Jonestown, spent a week here the guest of her son, Mr. Albert Lentz. Mrs. Claire Harnish and daughter, Jean, of Mechaniesburg, are the guests of the former's parents,, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Gingrich, of Rail road street. Miss Martha Newgard is suffer™ ing with influenza. W. L. Saylor spent a day at Lick dale. Mrs. Ida Mower returned to her home at Shippensburg after spend ing several weeks here me guest of . Mrs. U. O. Herr. Miss Effie Beaver has resumed her duties in the Annville National Bank after an attack of illness. James Light is seriously ill at his home in Sheridan avenue. Rush Bowers, who Is on a United States transport, is spending a fur lough here the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bowers. He has been across the seas twelve times. LIVERPOOL Mrs. Frank Brown was summoned to Harrisburg on account of the ill ness of her daughter, Mrs. Lester Hebel, who is seriously 111 with in fluenza. x Charles Kerstetter has gone to Marysville where he has secured a position In the Pennsylvania Rail road office. Jay Snyder, wtyo is employed in Harrlsburg, spent the week-end here with his family. Miss Jennie Sturtevant, of Harris burg, is visiting relatives in town. William Ulsh. of Sunbury, was a recent visitor here with his brother, Thomas Ulsh, and family. Mr. and Mrs. M. Sawer, of Luck now, are visitors with Charles Lind say and family. Miss Carrie Brown, of Harrisburg, is spending a few days this week at her home here. MILLFRNTOWN Milierstown district has 'raised $38,250 for the Fourth Liberty Loan, going over their quota. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Miller and two sons, of Ohio, were recent guests at the home of D. M. Rickabaugh. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Bollinger spent several days in Philadelphia the past week. Miss Sarah Noll, of York, is visit ing her sister, Miss Fannie Noll. A daughter was born to 'Mr. and Mrs. Brushart on Saturday, October 26. at the home of Mrs. Brushart's ntrents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Menghes. HALIFAX Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Wagner, of Sunbury, were guests on Sunday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Wagner. Mrs. C. B. Wilbert will have pub lic sale of personal effects at her home in Third street, next Saturday and shortly thereafter remove to Harrisburg. Harry Baker, of Millersburg, vis ited at the home of his sister, Mrs. Newton Steffen, on Sunday. Mrs. G. H. Keiter. of Elizabeth ville, visited her daughter, Mrs. Les ter Eby, over Sunday. Mrs. Jane Miller and daughter. Miss BeUlah Miller, were Wednesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Miller, at Millersburg. Mr. and Mrs. George Schriver and children spent Sunday at Elizabeth ville visiting relatives. J. C. Marsh has on display at his home in Market street a • pumpkin : grown in his lot which weighs fifty- \ five pounds. . . The Rev.- E. F. Sipe, pastor of the Matamoras Church of God, on Mon- j day moved his family from Golds- | boro to Matamoras. Mrs. John Fetterhoff and children, j jjjjl The Mfe Now is the time to buy. Come in today, buy that Talking 9 Machine or Piano you have been wanting. - Many others I I ® are doing it. Look at our stock. Some of the finest in- | 1 ; struments in this big sale, such as w ; : EMPIRE, PA THE, STODART, MAGNOLA AND STARR ► These instruments have been purchased by us for the lowest possible dollar and we are offering them to you ► at big money-saving prices, so buy now. Terms within r©ach of all. t ► In this lot are some slightly used Machines, taken in exchange for new ones, as low as $lO.OO. A small pay ► ment down will bring a Machine into your home. So get busy. ► HERE YOU ARE—Six double-face Records—l 2 Selections—FßEE WITH EACH MACHINE l PIANOS AND PLAYER-PIANOS ► The biggest bargains you have ever had an opportunity to buy. High-grade, good as made. Several slightly * used, put in A-l shape by our factory experts. See them, hear them played. YouTl do the rest. It will be yours ► —Easy terms, fair treatment —that's our policy of 20 years back of each purchase. xn /°VT TO DDA C 317 Chestnut Street, 1 IVU U1 DIVU O. HARRISBURG, PA. ' It Pays to Think, and It Will Pay You to Buy Now Also Lewistown, Mifflin County, Pa WEST SHORE REALTY SALES Eiioln, Pa., Oct. 29. —Real estate transfers continue along West Shore. During the fast few days these transfers have been made; John Strohm and wife, property, to M. J. Stum, nominal consideration; Addie V. Wilbur, two lots, to E. W. Hartz, nominal, consideration; C. F. Strayer and wife, property, to E. F. Metz, consideration $2,400; Jennie S. Young, lot, to Florence M. Stone sifer, consideration $00; E. E. Corn man and wife, property, to Minnie C. Kutz, consideration $2,600; C. Kug r ner, lot, to T. B. Turns, considera tion $170; David Spangler heirs, two lots, to A. C. March, at private sale. MRS. BRANYAN DIES Marysville, Pa., Oct. 29. Mrs. Elsie Haas Branyan, aged 25 years, wife of J. M. Branyan, died at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Haas at Overview. She is survived by her mother, father, husband and a 'small son. Mrs. Branyan was a graduate of the Har rlsburg High school, class of 1911. Burial will be made at Enola: YARDMASTER DIES Enola, Pa., Oct. 29.—rCharles W. Maxwell, assistant yardmaster-at the west end of the local yards, died at his home here in Dauphin street Sunday evening, a victim of influ enza, after a ten days' illness. He is survived by his wife, two daugh ters and one son and his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Maxwell, of Harrlsburg. LEMOYNE TO OPEN SCHOOLS Lcmoyne, Pa.. Oct. 29.—Lemoyne public schools will reopen to-morrow according to an announcement to day. Authorization to do so has been made by the Board of Health. The rapid abutement of the epidemic warrants the order and the class rooms have been thoroughly fumi gated preparatory to receiving the pupils. FRANKLIN COBLE DIES New Cumberland, Pa., Oct. 29. Franklin Coble, the 5-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Emory-Coble, of •New Market, died yesterday morning of influenza. The funeral will be held Wednesday at 10 a. m. INFANT DIES . New Cumberland. Pa., Oct. 29. — The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Mumper, of Hillside, died of influenza yesterday. FIVE DIE AT CAMP New Cumberland, Pa., Oct. 29. One soldier died at the camp Sun day night and four yesterday of Spanish Influenza, i SECOND CHI Id) BURIED Enola, Pa., Oct. 29.—Burial was made in the East Harrisburg Ceme tery Saturday of the remains of Dorothy E. Fleming, of South Enola. The second child of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fleming, who died of pneu monia during the past two weeks. of Lucknow, spent the weekend as guests of Mrs. Abram Fetterhoff. Mrs. J. T. Shultz and children, of ijgrrisburg, spent over Sunday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John H. Chubb. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Wilbert, of At lantic City, N. J., spent over Sunday in town visiting his mother, Mrs. Susan Wilbert. Charles Weaver attended the fu neral of his brother, Henry Weaver, ata Elizabethville, on. Monday. S. E. Marquette, or Williamsport, spent Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shope: Mr. Mrs. W. B. Etzweiler, of Penbrook? spent Sunday visiting rel atives here. Cornelius Heisler was home from Camp Dix, N. J., visiting his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Heisler. Death Toll Is High Among Millersburg Folk IHtlleraburg, Pa., Oct. 29. —Fred Al lison. aged 55 years, died at his home in Church street Sunday, of a com plication of He is survived by his wife and Ave children. He was a native of Massachusetts. The ! ftinerni will be held Thursday. | John W. Neff and Charles F. Seller died at the Emergency Hospital early Monday morning, of pneumonia, aged 28 and 30 years. The former is sur vived by his wife and one child, the latter by his wife and llvtf children. They resided in the same double dwelling house in Center .ltreet. The funerals will take place Wednesday. An infant child of Mr. nnd Mrs. B. F. Etter, residing east of Millers burg, died at the Emergency Hos pital Sunday night of influenza. The funeral of Mrs. Emanuel Gif fln, who died of influenza at Harris burg Saturday, where she had gone to nurse her daughter, Mrs. Esther Minnlch, will take place Wednesday. FLU RAGES IN MIFFLIN COUNTY LewiMtown, Pa.. Oct. 29.—The influ enza Is raging in Mifflin county. In Lewistown the number of cases are on the decrease and in the past 48 hours there has been a falling off in \ the number of deaths, but at Mllroy, this country, the disease is rapidly in creasing and whole families are down i with the disease. The town only has j one doctor and the Red TV u has as- j signed Captain Neal. of the United States Medical Corps, and a trained j nurse. Miss Dunmire, to the town. Miss Hudland, a trained nuse, has been stricken with the disease. Mll roy has about 300 cases, six deaths occurred there yesterday, four of them children, one sad case at Sandminea, four miles west of town was the death of Mr. and Mrs. Frank 'Kratzer, tihs couple leaving Ave or six small children. BOYS START AFTER KAISER Allcntoivn, Pa.. Oct.* 29.—Police have rounded up 17 small boys, members of prominent families, who, w h 875 ; one of them "found" at home, ht-d purchased Flobert rifles, intending to Invade Germany and capture the Kaiser. They were drilling in the country when the police broke up the expedition. TWO KILLED IN BLAST Philadelphia, Oct. 27. —A man and a woman were killed and at least a dozen were more or less seriously injured late yesterday afternoon in an explosion at the plant of the Ed dystone ammunition works. Trained Nurse Gives Reripe For Gray Hair Gives Recipe for Simple Home- Made Remedy That Quickly Darkens It. - Mrs. A. Dixon, a well-known Brooklyn trained nurse, made the following statement regarding gray hair: "Streaked," faded or gray hair can be quickly turned Black, brown or light brown,' by the use of the fol lowing remedy that you can make at home: "Merely get a small box of Orlex powder at any drug store. It costs very little and no extras to buy. Dissolve it tn water and comb it through the hair. Full directions for mixing and use come in each box; "You need not hesitate to use Orlex as a $lOO.OO gold bond comes in each box guaranteeing the user that Orlex does not contain silver, lead, zinc, mercury, aniline, coal-tar products or their derivatives. "It does not rub off, is not sticky of gummy, and leaves the hair fluffy. It will make a gray-haired I person look twenty years younger." OCTOBER 29, 1918. Aviator? of Susquehanna r Valley in Air Battle Two Pennsylvania boys were among the four Yankee airmen who engaged seven German Kokker planea over the western front recently, brought one of the Huns down in flames and drove the others away. The rennsylvaniaas are Lieutenant Harold M. Folqier. of Selinsgrove, and Lieutenant of Cata wissa. Details of their exploit, which occurred during the American ad vance north of Verdun, have just been received. Lieutenant Folmer was a promi nent athlete at Susquehanna Univer sity. Selinsgrove. Prior to his enlist ment a year ago -he taught in the Wilmington, Del., High School. He is the son of the Rev. and Mrs. Harold N. Folmer. 28-30-32 N, Third St. Sweater Sale Extraordinary! fl ' I We will place on sale to-morrow at special prices in two splendid lots— |l . m Women's Shetland Wool Coats and Slip-On Sweaters a 11 ■ , Lot 1 £95 Lot 2 795 at U at I jjj j II ' ij The wanted tones and trimmed with An gora collar and cuffs. These prices are ex tremely low and are not likely to be dupli cated for a long time. It is urgent that you make selection at once. f! i Sale of Trimmed Hats rj including Velvet Hats in the season's qewest and approved models, black and colors p 1 || Were $lO and $l2 /?90 fij Choice of any . M fj I 1 m _ , II .. ;:S . . . I s.-; NEW SERVICE FLAG Halifax, Oct. 29.—Halifax's new 10x15 service flag will shortly be fly ing over Market street. It is being made by a large Philadelphia manu facturer and he has notified the local committee that jt will be shipped here in a few days. It is planned to hold a public demonstration in con nection with the unfurling as soon at the quarantine ban is lifted. Enough money has been subscribed to pay for the flag. CAN'T FIND DANDRUFF^ Every bit of dandruff disappeifis after one or two applications of Dan derine rubbed well into the scalp with the linger tips. Get a small bottle of Danderine at any drug store for a few cents and save your hair. After several applications you can't find a particle of dandruff or any falling hair, and the scalp will never itch.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers