2 NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA AND CITY'S SUBURBS ' Liverpool Red Cross Active in Aid Work ■ Liverpool, Pa., Oct. 31.— This week the Liverpool Red Cross Branch sent a check for $lO3 to the Harrisburg Chapters. This is Liver pool's contribution to the chapter to bur muslin for our hospitals in France. Bed Cross rooms are open Wed nesday afternoon and Friday even ing each week until further notice. Much work is on hand and volunteer workers are needed. The home service section of the Red Cross Society is lending aid to many homes where influenza has in vaded. Mrs. Jean Coulter a trained nurse is in charge of the work. PERRY COI'XTY CASI"AI.TIES New Mooniliclri, Pa., Oct. 30. Last week's casualty list contained the names of the following Perry county boys who are in France: Chester A. Latchford, of Newport, severely wounded; Corporal James McGomer Shearer, of this place; Private Charles B. Christ, of Dun cannon, and Private Walter A. Smith, of Millerstown. Paul Swnrtz, of this place, is recovering from in jury reported some time ago. SOUTTER'S 25c DEPT. STORE; ► * Buy Here Not Alone Because Prices Are Lower, but Because Qualities Are Better < ► . £ _J < I Important News From Two Departments Concern- ; 1 ing Exceptional Values in Quality Merchandise < That Interests Every Housewife These Days • ► -—— i Try to Match in Style, Quality and Price < Our New Fall Millinery And You'll Understand Why We Do Such A Tremendous Busi * ness in this Department i Assortments are wider here, and prices are lower, than you'll find 4 j K elsewhere in the city. And bear this in mind, weekly shipments insure the newest models at all times. ► ► New New Tams Untrimmed Hats i ► Nattprc Pinch T-Tatc In Beaver and Velvets. l,arge assortment of shapes . naners riusn nais <ti iq i ar C? aq and colors. ► Smart models with Beaver qu.lO, JJUS.tO, 1 OB $2 29 $2 48 < ► br J> ms - * a. $3.29, $3.98, $4.48, t,cn RR U $3lB. $3.98, $4.48, $5.98 and $6.98 f,o ' $ L k $4.98, $5.48 and $3.19, $3.48, $3.88, $7.48 Velour Hats $4.48, Good assortment of shapes and $6.59 | ► and colors. 4 Trimmed Hats $2.98 to $6.98 ew chin Chin Ha ts '< l Large and small, trimmed ... ~ faelncs "" ► SdnSt"- f ' owers - fn " ts New Panne Hats $4 98 $1.98, $2.29, $2.69, "g 44 4J' I "'s4 8 8 ' $2.98, $3.48, $3.98, and $619 Ready-to-Wear Hats < ► and $4 69 * Many models with colored 4 New Overseas Hats $1.98, $2.48, $2.88, Children's Hats i SI.OO, $1.48 and $3.48, $3.98, $4.48, >• $1.98, $2.48, $2.98 $1.59 $4.98 and $5.48. ' ► Trimmings < ► Wonderful Assortment of Ostrich Trimmings. Black and Colors and Two-tone Combinations. < ► ___ < A Store in Itself—The Dry Goods Department I Dress Fabrics, Silks, White Goods, Household < ► Goods, Bedding, Etc. ' ► All of Them Are Here in Excellent Quality and at Price® That J ► Mean Real Savings < Striped flutlnic Flntinrl*, 27 | Plain white Popllna, . . 4Rc . Dre* Gingham*, 32 Inches ► and 3d Inche* wide, and Hpe wide, atrlpea uad plaid* , 2Ue and 39c All white novelty aklrting*. SOc and OOc ► White Mercerised Unmink, 30 ineh wide, 43e, 32-Inch wide Cotton Pongee, 4 60c NVr and $1.04) i ROc and OOc black and white 3®e ► Bleached Unmet Flannel*. Plain white plquea. 27 and.. Plain white and colored 4 27 and 3d inch wide, 20c, 3d inch wide, . .Me nnd 70c Crepe* 3c and 45c ► 2Rc, Me, 3Rc. 30c and ROe Plain white beach cloth, 3d In- Plain white hatlate. 30c, ROc I nblenched Uomet Flan-.. chea wide ROc 36 to 44-1 a. wide Plain White i i neln, 20c, 2Re and 30c Plain white madra* ahlrt- Indian Head .... 4Rc to ROc . Pillow Cn*e*. 42, 4R and RO tng*. 32 Inch wide. ROc White Figured V "Ilea, 7Re 1 ► inch width 20c, 43c, ytadraa Shirting* with color- value ,%Oc . 47c. R2c and RHc > ed stripe ROc and ROc Plain white and figured lawua ► Beat Grade Sheeting, SI 3d Inch Sateen for Comfort*. for walata and dreaoea, 27 , nnd 00 Inch width SOc I 2Rc and ROc to 30-ta. width. IRe, 25c, 20c ► nnd HRc [ Scarf* and Sham*. . 2Rc and 36-Inch Whit* t.lnen . Pillow eaae mualin, blench- j SOc ROc, 70c and 08c ► ed, 42 and 43 Inch wide,.. | Lace Saah Curtlna. white... 36-tnch Black Meaaallne j ROc and 4Rc ■ and ecru... .33c,'ROc and ROc 01.10, 01.30 and 01 -RO ► Cream Wool Flannel. 27 ROc and ROc 36-Inch Black Taffeta' 4 and 30 Inch width ROc. Curtain Drnperie* In lacea. 01.23, 01.4N and 01.30 ' ' ROc, ROc. 7Rc and 01.00 acrlma, marqulaettea and.. 36-tnch Black Peau de Sole 4 L. Roll Cotton for comfort*. curtain anualln, ....10c, l.Rc OI.OH ' I Or, 23c and OSc | 10c. 23c, 20c, 3Rc,3oe, and ROc 36-lnch Meaaallne, all color* 4 . All Linen Toweling 20c | Curtain Draperlen In plain 01.RO and *l4lß " nnd ROc old ro*e, green and Hor- 36-inch Taffeta, all color* 4 . Cotton and Llnrn Toweling, al pattern*. , .ROe, ROc and 75c 01.50 r IRe, 22c and 25c j Cretonne* In large a**ort- 40-Inch Crepe de Chine, all 4 . Sateen l.intng. all color*. ment of pretty ttoral de- color* 61.59 27 Inch nnd 30 Inch wide. ] xlgnx, 27 to 36 Inch, wide, 3Re. 40-Inch Georgette Crene. all , ► ROc and ROc . SOc, 45c, ROe. ROc. 75c 70c SOc color* .01.70 Lancaster Apron Gingham*... Turklah Towel*. plain 36-lnch Silk Poplin*, all col ' 27c | white, color* and khaki. or* 61.10 4 . Beat Grade Calleo, 25c nnd 20c 17c, 21c, 25e, 33c, ROc, RRc, 32-Inch Silk Shirting* . .61.60 ' Dren* Voile*, plain and fan- HRc. 7Re, SHc and OSc 27-Inch China Silk*, all color* 4 etc*, 36 nnd 44 Inch wide. White Huck Towel*, white gRc C ROc nnd OOc and colofed border*, 12Afcc, 36-lnch Silk and Cotton Pon- 4 , Colored Bench Cloth, 34.. IRe, 10c. 2Rc. gee*, all color* rrc Inch wide, 30c Mercerised Napkin*. IJHc, 36-lnch Silk and Cotton Crepe 4 , Kindergarten Cloth*, 27 IRe and 17c. de Chine*, all c010r*.... RRc ' and 32 Inch wide, 30c Wirklnh AA a*h Cloth*. He, 10c, 36-tnch Silk ttrocade*. 7Rc 4 . Longcloth. 36 Inch wide, ISVite. Jse and 10c. value 30c 21c. 20c. 33c and 30c Knit Di*h Cloth* 12 Vic 36-lnch wide Premo Silk, all 4 ► Nainsook. 30 and RO Best Grade Perealea, 36-lnch '' '2 48 wide, SOc, '3sc, SOc and 40c width ... 30c CAirtatn Rod*, Rc, 7c, 10c, 4 , Plain whit* and figured lire** Ginahnm. I. ..1-1- 12A4C, 25c, ROc and OSc vollea, 36 and 44 Inch P'"', Window Shade*, In green, 4 4 wide. 21k-, 30c. ROe. ROc " d '•* white and yellow, coiplet^ Plain white and *trlped gn- wine „Bc and ROc 4 1 bnrrilne, 36 Ineh wide. Plain Color Cotton Poplin, 27- Men'* and Women'* I mhrel- ROc, 6Rc, 6fk*. 70c Inch width 45c la* pt oo 4 @SOUTTER'Si 4 25c Department Store Where Every Day Is Bargain Day • 215 Market St Opposite Courthouse; / THURSDAY, EVENING, EPIDEMIC LITTLE BETTER Lcwlstowu, Pa.. Oct. 31.—The In fluenza epidemic Is but little better at Lbwlatown. Fifteen persons died during the wenty-four hours ending last evening. Whole families are down with the disease. More new pa tients have been taken to the Emergency Hospital at MUroy. There Is no improvement In the sit uation. Mifflin county doctors ure working day and night to relieve the sufferers. TO TAKE VOTE Xew Bloomflold, Pa.. C)ct. 31.—As sociate Judge George t. Boyer, of Duncannon. has been appointed by Governor Brumbaugh as one of the sixty commissioners to go to Ameri can training camps on election day and take soldiers' votes. Judge Boy er will go to Park Field, Memphis, Tenn. TO OPEN SCHOOL liluin. Pa., Oct. 31.—Preparations were being made by the Agricultural Department of the Blain Vocational school to open the first session of the night school on Saturday evening. November 2. when Nicholas Schmitz, was to speak on the subject of "Al falfa und Its Requirements," but on account of the Spanish influenza epidemic, it has been postponed in definitely. which date will be an nounced late. 1 Cumberland Valley News Three Deaths in Family During the Last Week Mccltanicsburg. Pa.. Oct. 31.—' Three deaths from influenza have occurred in one family in Boiling ! Springs within one week, with the j | death of four-year-old Marie Fahne- j i stock on Tuesday afternoon. i First George Fahnestock. the fa- j ther, died, and then the mother fol- j I lowed, while the little child, who | i was being cared for at the Carlisle t Hospital, also died. Three children, } all that are left from this one fam i ily, are now In the hospital critically Mother and child were buried in i I one casket yesterday afternoon in j ; Mount Zion Cemetery, near Church ! town. DIES OF OLD AGE Blain, Pa., Oct. 31.—Jemima Neidigh, formerly of this part of the county, died of old age at the home of her son. Howard Neidigh, in caster county. She had an attack of influenza but being in impaired HAJtRMBimO irfSfilW TELEGRAPEf [ WINS CITATION AND COMMISSION ! Carlisle. Pa., Oct. 31.—Award ed the Croix de Guerre fon spe cial service in action, William B. | Kline, of Carlisle, serving In . France! with' the Ambulance i Corps, has won his spurs and | befen commissioned as a second lieutenant in the motor transport j division. His citation will be | sent to his mother, Mrs. Ella i Kline, here. The citation for bra very came from General Gour aud, of the French Army. X -/ I health her strength was unable to throw off the disease. The body will be brought to this ; county for burial. Funeral will be j held at 12.30 p. m. Burial in the j Church of God Cemetery at Center, , in Toboyne township. RECONSTRUCTED OLD SCHOOL! Carlisle, Pa.. Oct. 31.—Construe-j tion work has begun at General Hos-. pital No. 31, formerly the Carlisle! Indian school, by the Warren, Moore I Construction Company. The old j buildings are being converted to hos-i pital uses and the work will be rush-1 ed. The new construction planned ; will probably be deferred until; spring. ! MRS. LAURA SHULKNBERGKR NewviUe, Pa., Oct. 31.—Mrs. Laura I Shulenberger, wife of William B. j {Shulenberger, died at her home in | ; South High street on Wednesday i ! morning from typhoid fever, aged 3 4 , | years. Mrs. Shulenberger was a j ! member of the Church of God and | is survived by her husband and four j ! childreri, the youngest being but I j two weeks old. Funeral services will j i be held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock j and burial will be made in Prospect j Hill Cemetery. SECOND DEATH IN FAMILY | | Mcchanicsburg, Pa., Oct. 31. j Samuel J. Zufall, Jr., the two-year-j old son of Mrs. S. J. Zufall, died last I night in West Main street, after about! ten days' illness with influenza which developed into pneumorita. This Is the second death within ten days in this family. The father. Dr. S. J. j Zufall, a prominent West Main street | dentist, died about ten days ago, of < | the same disease. The child is sur-1 ' vived by the mother, a sister, M.iriam, i ! and a brother, William. Funeral ar- j rangements will be made later. Suburban Notes HALIFAX I Professor S. C. Beitzel, of the local 1 schools, has been named as chairman (of the United War Work Campaign j to be waged during the week of No ! vember 11 to 18. A vigorous cam j paign will be put on here to raise the 1 quota aHoted to the Halifax district. ) Captain Frederick C. Smith, the well-known local physician, who for I the past year and a half has been in ! active service In France, and who • was severely wounded in action July ii. has arrived in New York on his way home to recuperate from bis in juries. He is expected home within 'the next few days. | Mrs. Hubert Clouser, of Matamoras. lis very seriously ill of an attack of j pneumonia. Curtis D. Leiser, of town, has ar- I rived safely overseas as a member jof the Medical Corps of the United | States Army according to advices re- I ceived by his mother, Mrs. W. C. I Leiser. i The Powl's Valley Shirt Company ■ expects to resume operations next I Monday, after having been closed >| down for two weeks on account of I the influenza epidemic, j A Reading Circle has been formed ; among a number of Halifax ladies | and they will purchase good books ;and use an exchange system, i Uriah Corsnitz remains seriously ] ill of influenza at his home in Market j street. LIVERPOOL | Mr. and Mrs. Duke Snyder, of Coatesville, are visiting relatives in town. M. H. Grubb, of Harrisburg was a recent visitor in town. y Edgar Snyder, of Trenton. N. J., was a recent visitor here with his family. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Lutz, of Harris burg, are visiting here with Mr. and j Mrs. John W. Lutz. W. R. Lehner, of Harrisburg, spent {Tuesday here with his sister Mrs. jl.illie Stailey. Mrs. J. C. Hughes and daughter ' Viola, of Paoli are now making their jhome with Mr. and Mrs. Ge%rge W. I Wert. Mrs. J. D. Miller is spending the week with her daughter, Mrs. Lincoln Haines in Mlllersburg. Russell Hoffman, who is employed in the ship'yards at Newark, N. J., spent a short furlough here with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Hoffman this week. PILLOAV Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Koppenhaver, of Kansas City, visited Benjamin Se der's one day this week. Mr. and Sirs. Francis Reigle, of Elizabethville, spent Sunday with Elmer Bufllngton's. ! News was received this week by- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snyder that their son. Private James E, Snyder, of the 314 th Infantry, was wounded in the arm. but was getting along very nbcely. Mr. Shyder, before leaving for the army was clerk in the Re corder of Deeds' office, Harrisburg. Mr. E. W. Dockey and William Boyer, went to Mahantongo on Tues day. Charles E. Brosious, of Dalmatia, was in town Wednesday. ELIZABETHVILLE . Willis Cooper, of Camp Perry, Ohio, is spending a ten-day furlough with relatives and friends at this place. Miss Helen Riegle returned to Har risburg on Wednesday. Galen ' Ulsh spent Sunday at the home of H. H. Weaver. Harry Bressler left for Harrisburg on Monday after spending some time with his parents here. Charles Fetterhoff. of the Pipe and Pipe Bending Works. Harrisburg, spent Sunday with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bertsfleld, of Harrisburg, spent Sunday with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Bertsfleld of this place. Miss Marie Hartman, of Harris-' burg, spent Sunday with friends and relatives at this place and viclnfty. George Miller, a cook on one of Uncle Sam's boats, spent several days with Mrs. Ida Bowman in Broad street. Homer Mattis, of Mlllersburg, spent several days with his parents, at this place. Mrs. Blair Weaver apent Tuesday I at Harrisburg. WEST SHORE Personal and Social Items of Towns on West Shore Mrs. Charles Rosenberger and j daughter, Geraldine Rosenberger, of i Washington, aro visiting relatives at j New Cumberland. Mr. ahd Mrs. W. W. Zimmerman, | of Geary street, New Cumberland, i went to Upton, New York, to visit i their son, Harry Zimmerman, who is { in the Automatic Construction Com pany and who will leave for France soon. The five soldiers who died at the camp were shipped to their homes yesterday. There are still a number of serious cases at the camp. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kline, David Kline, Paul Rupp, the Misses Rhoda and Jennie Kline and Miss Romaine Rupp, all of Shiremanstown, have gone to Clarence, lowa, where they will make their future home. Miss M. Irene Stone, of Shire | manstown. Is home from Enota, where she spent some time with her 1 sister. Mrs. Charles E. I.averty. Mrs. H. J. Potteiger, of Harrisburg. ' visited her daughter, Mrs. Robert 1 Shover, at Shiremanstown, on Tues- I day. j Mrs. Herbert E. Parks, of Shlre | manstown, visited her mother, j Mrs. Bertha Strock, in Harrisburg, | on Sunday. Miss Clara Markell, of New York ) City. Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank ' E. Wallace, Sr., at Shiremanstown. Mrs. Lizzie Brinklpy ,of Harris burg. and her son, Leroy Brinkley, of Rockville, visited Mrs. Bessie j Morgret, at Shiremanstown, on Wed j nesday. . Chester Wolfe, of Harrisburg, spent Sunday with his uncle and ' aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Wolfe, | at Shiremanstown. John Starr, of Shiremanetown, ' spent several weeks with Mr. and j Mrs. Frank Snyder, at Eichelberger's I Curve. | Jessie Baclup, of .Camp Hill, is i spending several days with his sis ter. Mrs., Scott Brinton, at Shire i manstown. Mr. and Mrs. John Fisher, of Winding Hill were recent visitors at the homes of Mrs. Lundls W. Parks and Mrs. William Corman, at Shire j manstown. . I FORMER HOTELMAN DIES Mt-luiiUcsburg, Pa., Oct. 31.—John Totton died suddenly yesterday morning of neuralgia of the heart, 'at the home where he boarded in Mount Holly Springs. The evening be fore Mr. Totten complained of not feeling well, but physicians who were summoned were unobtainable owing to the stress of the influenza situa tion. He died while sitting in his chair. Mr. Totton wgs aged about 50 years and was former proprietor of the United States Hotel in Mount Holly Springs. Two sisters and two brothers survive as follows: Mrs. Annie Lehman, of Boiling Springs; Miss Margaret Totton, of Mechanics burg; Frank Totton, of Mount Holly Springs, and George Totton, of Dills burg. The body was brought to the home of his sister, Miss Margaret, in Mechanlcsburg, where services will be held and burial made in Chestnut Hill Cemetery, INFLUENZA IMPROVES Carlisle. Pa., Oct. 31.—Influenza conditions in this section still im prove and the lifting of the ban next Tuesday is expected to see everything normal. One of the -latest casualties reported comes from Camp Lee, where John Minnich, 30 years old, a son of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Minnich, Bloserville, died of influenza. He was sent to the cantonment ,-U)out one month ago from District No. 2. ' : Wonder Clothes *17.50 Suitsj22*sQOvercoats Save You the Middleman's Profits There is just one way to escape paying the extraordinary high prices that are prevailing for clothing. ' Wonder Clothes Solve the Problem Wonder Clothes- marvels of / quality and fashion are the safe- wi iSiflft jw >■ guard for those who would dress WMftV II f . in the height of style at a nominal /7f I Mh/ ll The Wander system of selling di- /| / J |]j Q rect from our New York factory IJ wMjr; to the wearer cuts out the • I||| rlj ' | middleman's profit of $8 to $lO on every Suit or Overcoat that's jUtjl the Secret of the wonderful Won- ni \ der success. 1 m .1 We are showing all the latest 1 H 1 models for Fall and Winter. All J 1I * we ask you to do is come in and ' 111 see for yourself—seeing is believ- i£-ILi j n g and we will be pleased to We are co-operating with the Fuel Administration. Shop during the following hours: Week day, 9 a. m. to 5.30 p. m.; Saturday, 9a. m. to 9p. m. . The Wonder Store 211 MARKET STREET 1 ' ' ■■v I New Cumberland Soldier Dies of His Wounds N- Cumberland, Oct. 31.—Mr. and { Mrs, John Nauss, of Second street, j received a telegram stating that their, son. William H. Nauss, died from j wounds August 9. Private Nauss j was a member of Company C, One Hundred and Twelfth Infantry. He waq seventeen year of age and was the tlrßt New Cumberland boy who his life in the service. CHRISTINA ST ALTER BURIED ! Ntirrmunstflwn. Pa., Oct. 31. —Fu- neril services of Christina Stalter, fivo-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mn. William Powell Stalter, of War witfc. N. Y„ who died at the home of let- grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. I. A. IVrighstone, in Green street, were hell Monday from the latter place, with the Rev. W. A. Dtxson, pastor of the United Brethren Church, officiat ing Burial was made in St. John's Celietery. Death was due to influ neja, pneumonia and brain fever. She is survived by her parents, one sister, Jessie; and two brothers, Jun j ior and Wesley Staltler. DIED AT MARSH RUN i New Cumberland, Oct. 31. —Louis Schulhofer died at the hospital at ; the government plant on Tuesday evening after a brief illness of in fluenza. His father, who arrived aft er'the death of his son, accompanied tin body to his home in Waynesville, I North Carolina. TAKEN TO HOSPITAL Kcw Cumberland, Oct. 31.—Sam uel Beck, of Harrisburg, who became very ill at the home 'of his sister, Mrs. Catharine Shaffer, in Market stieet, was taken to the Harrisburg Htspital last evening. WOUNDED IN FRANCE Marietta, Pa., Oct. 31. —Mrs. i George Studenroth, of Columbia, re- I ceived a telegram last night that her | son, Harry, was severely wounded in action In France. He is a member of II he 109 th Regiment and has been [ overseas over a year. He was among th first to enllst-at the outbreak of the war. n WRITTEN ON FACES RHEUMATISM You Can't Hide Rheumatism It runs up Into the nerves, causes i the expression in the face, makes you look and feel sicker than you look, you rheumatics understand. But there isn't as much of it as there used to be. "Neutrone Pre scription 99" has educated us to freedom of all Rheumatism and its man? ailments. "Neutrone Prescription 99" loos ens -.hose painful, swollerr joints and muscles. You can distinctly feel all trouole leaving you and comfort and happiness creeping in. There is ab solutely nothing else known like "Neutrone Prescription 99 for all Rheumatism. You can .prove it. get a 50c or SI.OO bottle of your druggist to-day. For sale in Harrisburg by George A. Gorgas, 1 North Third Street and Pennsylvania Railroad Station. OCTOBER 31, 101 P. 28-30-32 N. Third Street U\4 \?, r \ II * ii Special This Week t • /Si • ' ■ Women's and Misses' Suits of Wool Velour | Special gjv || ' || A model which carries-its own distinct appeal, capably designed with belt all around, inverted pleats at the back, convertible collar and slash p*\ pockets. In fawn and navy. II - ' ,• Pi! % Two Deservedly Popular Navy Serge Dresses Silk Braid Trimmed I *45 u One model has wide sash of silk braid and the same braid in seven rows encircle the skirt. The other has split panel back, embroidered sash and i j narrow silk braid trimmings. J * " H New Arrivals in Velvet Street Dresses —Distinctive ■ ' | ATTENTION IS CALLED TO OUR APPROPRIATE GIFTS SUCH AS SILK HOSIERY AND UNDER WEAR AS WELL AS NEGLIGEES, BLOUSES AND FURS I DAYAND NIGHT SCHOOL DIAL 4016 ENTER ANYTIME EELL Tnt Mailt School*: Monday. Wcdnrdmy, Friday Night*—Toeday, Tkuridn; Nllkti BECKLEV'S BUSINESS COLLEGE THE OFFICE TRAINING SCHOOI, 121 MARKET ST. OFFICE O. 2N EVEHY DAY I rOMTICAI, ADVERTISING POLITICALADVERTISING VOTE FOR JUSTICE FIX Do not overlook the NON-PARTISAN column on the official ballot at the election, Tuesday, November sth, 1919. It is SEP ABATE from the PARTY column, ooa tains the names of all candidates for Judge of the SUPREME COURT and requires a SEPARATE mark. Make TOUR vote count for the good of the state by (Ousting it for J Edward J. Fox of Northampton County . Judge Fox, is a PRESENT member erf the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania by appoint* p rrvent and is a candidate to SUCCEED'himself. He had been a suooessful practicing lawyer for thirty-eight years when oalled to the supreme beneh en June 18,1918, to All the vacancy created by the death of the late Hpn. 8. Leslie Mestroiat. His appointment has been generally COMMENDED by the bench, bar and newspapers of the state. We believe that CAPABLE judges should be kept on the bench, therefore wo urge the RETENTION of Judge Pon. • TWO vacancies are to be filled at the No vember election, but hnder the law eaoh voter may vote for only ONS. - < We hope TOUR one will be for the pres ent incumbent, Judge Fox. j& EDWARD J. FOX CAMPAIGN COMMITTER W. a KIRKPATHICK, Chairman. , - - . ■ I p———s— es——————i' 1 •• OSSSSSSSS^Sm 1 #waoa.i.iL i - * . * irr
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers