6 WANAMAKER IS SPROUL FRIEND Great Merchant Says That the Senator Keeps the Faith, and Urges Election ••William C. Sproul keeps the faith" is the stamp of approval which John Wanamaker yesterday placed upon the candidacy of the Lepub lican nominee for Governor. Mr. Wanamaker yesterday wrote Senator Sproul assuring hint of his earnest support and the vote of him self and friends in Philadelphia and in the state. He said: ..... "With the long friendship of thirty vears for yourself and family 1 In tended before this to express to you. by letter, my pleasure upon your nomination for Governor, and give you the assurance of my earnest sup port and the vote of myself and my frtends throughout the city and state, of which there are not a few. whom I highly esteem and who advfte with me on public questions. "It will be a pleasure to place you in the governor's chair at this par ticular time when we expect the early return of our soldier and sailor boys, who have done so large a part in their bra\ e heroic service in win ning the war. "Pennsylvania looks to you and trusts you to see that her wounded and crippled sons of the battletields shall not only be honored, but cared for. "1 have publicly said at the union Lqacue and to its members that William C. Sproul as a citizen and as a member of the Legislature has kept the faith.' and I say it to you again in this personal letter that the best thing that 1 know about you is that you know how to keep the faith, und I have uo mi derive that in the new position to which you are about to be elected >ou will prove this as the groat fact of your life—William C. Sproul keeps the faith." Seven Seas Raked For American Army Transports All ships available to the I nited States Shipping Hoard and now plying the Pacific and South American trades will be pressc 1 into transAtlantte ser vice to complete the War Depart ment's program of putting 3.-00.000 American troops in France. Tlu-rc will he no slacking up in the rush of soldiers to France, despite poace talk, and emergency steps of the most drastic nature are to he taken by tin* Shipping Board to ob tain the tonnage necessary for the maximum of troop movement. It was made known also that the Shipping Board will get what will amount to virtual priority on ma terials for ship equipment. Boilers, lii'ings of nil description and .other articles needed will be taken for ship ping purposes in preference to any other interests, except those of the X;i \ • liven Navy material may be diverted to Shipping Board uses by agreement. The situation, it is understood, was brought about by the inability of Great Britain to furnish I.'JOO.OUO tons of shipping she had promised to aid in the completion of the movement which will send eighty divisions of troops to France. As a result ship ping authorities were put to scraping the Seven Seas for craft large enough to be of service to the transport of troops, their equipment and stores. The situation also is expected to af fect vitally the shipbuilding program. As has been indicated by Edward X. Hurley, chairman, and Charles M. Schwab, director general, of the Emergency Fleet Corporation, the fu ture tendency will he toward bigger steel ships. Such a plan will not only increase the efficiency of the trans port service, but will give the United a fleet of effective carriers after the war. raFiowers | In the sick room— | In homes of bereavement— I In the cemetffty— B Flowers are always eloquent In I conveying the message that 0 cannot so easily be put into fl words. Just telephone—3793M. 1 k LOCUST ST. AT SECOND j~~ A Few Optical Facts Tersely Told Government regulations allow optical manufacturers only ONE HALF as much gold as they for merly used. This regulation and a shortage of labor has brought about the following conditions: No 14K solid gold optical goods are made. Only a limited amount of 10K solid gold goods ate being made. Many .manufacturers have discon tinued making them altogether. Only a limited number of sizes of eyeglasses and spectacle frames are being made. Fortunately I purchased a large stock of solid gold spectacle mountings and a limited stock of gold eyeglass mountings in ad vance. and will be ablo to supply my patrons for a short time at least. 1 also have limited assort ments. including almost any style, of Filled Aluminum and Shell Frames and Mountings. How long my stock wi.ll last or jvhat parts of it I can replenish X cannot say, but It is needless to assure you that I will do my best. Some sizes and some strengths in lenses cannot be obtained from the factories at any price. You should do your part b> not delaying your orders for an other day. Place your order now for that extra pair of glasses— or extra pair of lenses, and you will be sure to get thcin. My prices are as reasonable as they can consistently he with the reliable service 1 give. If it Is not convenient to pay for the glasses or lenses at once. I shall bo pleased to accept a deposit and they will bo delivered to you at the present price when you want them. (2 .V. Market Square, 2nd Floor T THITRSIIAY EVENING INTERESTING PERSONAL NEWS SERGT. RAUSCH HURT IN FR ANCE Local Boy Fractures Leg in Motorcycle Accident at the Front SERGEANTRAUSCH Word has been received that Ser jeant John Rausch. son of Major i Livingston Rausch, is tho victim of a motorcycle accident, which 'oc curred while he was in 'active ser vice. (Sergeant Rausch was carry ing messages from the front when he was thrown from his machine, receiving a fractured leg. The young man was taken to a field hospital and while there sent for Chaplain Harry Nelson Bassler. of this city, who is now in France. When Chaplain Bassler reached the hospital he found that Sergeant Rausch had, been removed to a base hospital. The records, however, showed the chap lain the nature of the injury. He immediately sent the news to his. wife, Mrs. Bassler, 1518 Green street, and also to the young man's i father. Major Rausch. now located' 111 Mississippi. - I This is the second time that Ser geant Rausch has been admitted to a base hospital. Shortly after his , arrival in France, six months ago, he spent a month in a hospital with pneumonia. Previous to his enlist ment Sergeant Rausch was a stu dent at Techncal Hgh school, but life to enlist before completing his 1 course.' He is a member of the 103 rd Ammunition Train and has been in the service for a year and ! a half, six months of that time hav- i ing been spent in France. Paxtang Soldier Gassed; in the Fight Once More ! Chester H. Martin in a letter to his i parents, Mr. and Mrs. William F. i Martin of Paxtang, relates his ex -1 periences at the front in a most in teresting manner. Martin was gassed in August dur ing an attack and just one hour be fore his company was recalled from the front for rest. The last letter Martin wrote told of his discharge from the hospital and was written in a German dugout, which the Huns had occupied for four years. "I may have to dig for cover at any moment, "he writes, "as the 'Dutch' may open up at any time." Martin is chief mechanic, of Bat tery D. 107 th Field Artillery. A. E. F. Miss Mary Rowe to Wed Mechanicsbiirg Soldier At a party given last evening by Miss Dora Rowe at her home, 136 East Main street, Mechanicsburg. an nouncement was made of the engage ment of her sister. Miss Mary Rowe to W. B. Davis, of Mechanicsburg. The bride-elect is a popular mem ber of the younger set in Mechanics burg. Mr. Davis is now serving in the United States Army. The Shaffer Family on Pleasant Auto Trip Miss Lylia Shaffer has returned home to Chicago after visiting her sister. Miss Inez Costa Shaffer, at 922 North Second street. While here the sisters accompanied, by their brothers. Spencer Shaffer, of Balti more, a government inspector, and Alfred Shaffer and family, 606 North Eighteenth street, this city, took a delightful automobile trip to West Bethlehem and vicinity. Miss Kathrina W. Pfouts, of 502 North Second stret, is recovering slowly after an ' illness of several weeks. Miss Maude F. Rankin went home to Denver, Col., a day or two ago after spending a month among rela tives in this vicinity. Mrs., John M. Mahon. who has been with her husband at Camp Colt, Gettysburg, for some time, will return to the city and occupy her apartment at Green and Woodbine streets, in a day or two. Robert F. Spicer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph K. Spicer, 511 North Second street, is recovering after a serious attack of pneumonia. [Ail announcements under this head ing must be accompanied by name to assure accuracy.] Mr. and Mrs. William A. Troup, of 1712 Miller street, announce the birth of a son, Walter Albert Troup Jr., Sunday, October 27 1918. Mrs. Troup was formerly Miss Mary Har mon of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Fritiher. of Baltimore, announce the birth of a son, Walter Gordon Fritcher, on Monday, October 28, 1918. Mrs. Fritcher was Miss Anne Borden of this city prior to her marriage. Mr. and Mrs. H. Paul Schults, of 1815 Bellevue Road, announce the birth of a son. H. Paul Schults, Jr Monday. October 28, 1918. Mrs! Schults was formerly Miss Violet Beaner, of Lancaster. and Mrs. Herman D. Houser, of Cincinnati, former Harrlsburgers announce the birth of n daughter' Rita Belle Houser. Monday, October 28. 1918. Mrs. Houser la remembered here as Miss Mary Louise Rogers. MUSLIN SHOWER FOR RED CROSS There's a Shortage of Hand | Towels, Although Gifts Are Coming in Generously Mrs. Herman P. Miller, in charge of the Red Cross muslin shower, go ing on all this week, said this morn ing that gifts are most generous. . While sheets, bath towels, napkins i and handkerchiefs, are coming in ! rapidly, there is rather a scarcity of j the hand towels, 30x18. Those who prefer may purchase i their gifts at the temporary rooms, j Second and Locust streets, formerly ; the Evangelical book store. There . will bo no house to house canvass | for the donations which must be sent |to these rooms. Women who have | time to spare have been asked to re • port there for folding and packing I the muslins this week. Robert Finney Secures Captaincy in the Army CAPTAIN R. V. FINNEY I Mrs. Robert Vansant Finney has i received word that her husband, son |of Col. and Mrs. Maurice E. Finney. ; has received the promotion of Cap tain and is now attached to the 84th | Division. He has entirely recovered from shell shock received in the front line and from influenza. Xlrs. Kinney and little daughter, Charlotte, are stopping for a time at 14u7 North Front street. Col. Finney, writing to his wife from France recently, says, "1 had a : call from Lieutenant Henry M. Gross i to-day, who is engaged in the same i work. He is as full of enthusiasm |as usual." MARCIS SIIEI'HARD II.L Marcus Shephard, 620 Schuyrkill street, a member of the S. A. T. C. of the University of Pittsburgh, is seri ously ill with ptieumonia. His par ents. Mr. and Mrs. William Shephard have gone to Pittsburgh and are stay ' ing with their son, who has been ad j mitted to the West Penn Hospital. VISITORS FROM WASHINGTON Mrs. Charles . Rosenberger and daughter, Geraldine, of Washington, are spending some time with friends in this city. Mrs. Rosenberger is the wife of a former Academy football star, now connected with the Treasury Department at Washington. GOES TO TRAINING CAMP John McGann, 1333 North Fifth street, a member of the Bucknell S. A. T. C., leaves to-morrow to en ter an officers' training camp at that place. John D. Weaver, 431 Crescent street, left to-day for a week's visit at X'ew ville. John, Edgar Shull, of Perryville, Md., has returned home after a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. e. Shull, of this city. Mrs. A. M. Clay, 2323 North Fourth street. has returned after a six weeks' visit to Atlantic City. She is very much improved in health. Miss Dorothy DeV'out, Miss Ger trude Edwards, Miss Helen Rinken bach and Miss Florence have returned from Mf. Gretna, where they spent the past week. Andrew Jackson 'probably the old est letter carrier of the city is quite ill at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Chester C. Byler, 1511 North street. Robert W. Crist, 258 North street, has recovered after a short illness at his home. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Spofford, of The Belvidere, North Second street, left to-day for a trip to Atlantic City. Mrs. John Laurence Butler lias gone home to Carlisle after spending a fortnight with friends in this city. Miss Lillian Jane Speakmun, of North Seventeenth street, came home to-day from McAllisterville. where she has been nursing influ enza sufferers. Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Sponsler and daughter, Mrs. E. Curzon Eager, 25 South Front street, are home after an automobile trip to Blue Ridge Summit. Miss Annette Richards went home to Des Moines, lowa, this morning after spending a week with her sis ter, Mrs. Elwood Stacey, on the way from New York and Boston. Miss Marion Reinoehl, daughter of Mr. .and Mrs. George S. Reinoehl, Cottage Ridge, has recovered after an attack of influenza. Miss Elizabeth Longaker, 2109 North Third street, is able to be up after a serious Illness. State Health Order in Lycoming Court; Will Decide Nov. 11 By Associated Press WHliamsport. Pa.. Oct. 31.—Argu ment In a habeas corpus case brought by a local hotel proprietor to determine the right of the State Health Department to close the saloons during the influenza epidem ic. was heard by Judge H. W. White head late yesterday afternoon, after which the court announced that a decision* would be made In the case on November 11. Walter Webber, of the State Health Department, was here to represent the department In the proceedings. Counsel for - the hotel man argued that the closing order did not pro hibit the sale of liquor, while Mr. Weber and District Attorney Greevy contended that such was the Inten tion of the order. Big Sgle of Talking Machines and Piano* at Troup Aroe., 317 Chestnut St, Don't Call to read ad, on page 11. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH SERGt HEPFORD RECEIVES WOUNDS i Former Post Office Employe Nursed by Harrisburg Girl in France of ~ I . o*o SERGT. GEORGE L. HEPFORD Mr. and Mrs. William L. Hepford, of Cameron and Seneca streets, have \ received a letter from their son, Ser- j scant George L. Hepfoi d, tellingj them that he is now convalescing j in a hospital "somewhere in France" | from a machine-gun wound In his right foot, received while going "over the top" September 29. He'has had the good fortune to be cared for by Miss Olive Reed, u graduute nurse from the Harrisburg Hospital. -Ser geant Hepford Is well known in this city as a clerk in the Harrisburg Post Office before entering the' i Army. Lancaster Under Watch of State Health Officers j i The influenza ban will be raised | i Tuesday, November 5, at noon in I Lehigh, Bucks, Northampton, Ly-1 coming, Sullivan, Snyder, Juniata: i and Blair counties according to an ; I announcement made to-day by Act- | ! ing Commissioner of Health B. B'. j , Roycr and the dates for opening of ■ schools and churches in these coun- i i ties will be left to the judgment of | 1 local boards of health. It was stat- j eel by the acting commissioner that j this action was taken after study of' mortality charts. Berks and Bebanon counties are reported as showing rapid improve ment and conditions are better in Allegheny. There are now 163 emergency hospitals in service in the state, most of them in coal regions. The Department of Health also I announees that additional emer : gency hospitals have been opened j in the past few days and that there I are also twenty-six inactive emer gency hospitals which are being dis mantled and moved into other sec tions where the disease is spread ing. The statement says: "In connec tion with the of these various emergency hospitals the! State Department of Health is anxi- [ ous to give due credit to the Penn- I sylvania Reserve Militia, the mem- j bers of which have Volunteered in ! large numbers to act as orderlies. I Adjutant General B"rank D. Beary sent out a call for volunteers to the i various companies of the Reserve i Militia several days ago and hun- j dreds of young men responded im- | mediately. These volunteers are now ; doing" splendid work in earing for ! the sick and dying in the many! emergency hospitals throughout the j state." According to an announcement at j the State Department of Health to- ; day liquor dealers of Lancaster "arei apparently ready to obey the re- I strictive order which will not be; lifted until Tuesday at noon," but a : corps of health officers will be kept : in that city to take evidence against l any violators or the order. The statement also says: "Dr. Royer has advised the board i of health of Norristown that attempt at revocation of the closing order is unlawful and a wire was received! from Charles E. White, secretary of | the Norristown Board of Health, this I morning advising Dr. Royer that the ' Norristown beard would hold a! meeting to-night to take action on i the matter. In the •meantime a ! squad of health officers is busy in ! Norristown to-day taking evidence! against every violator of the clos- j ing order. "The report was received this morning at the office of the State Department of Health that saloons and liquor houses in Conshohockenl were operating in direct defiance of the statewide closing order. Specially deputized officers will take! evidence there to-day also and legal proceedings will be instituted un-1 less all liquor houses are closed lm- 1 mediately." . Two County Detectives Will Take Bushman's Slayers to Crime Scene Charles Wilson, county detective ' at Gettysburg, and Harry Bentley, I the county detective at Carlisle, will I come to Harrisburg to-morrow to take Clarence J. Collins and Charles j C. Reinecker, the Gettysburg youths ; who confessed the murder of George 1 J. Bushman, of Gettysburg, to the \ scene of the crime to decide if the | shooting was in Cumberland or ! Adams county. The confessed slayers are in the I Dauphin county jail. They were dis- j charged on no jurisdiction grounds ' after a preliminary hearing yester- I day. It will be determined to-morrow whether Cumberland or • Adams: county will have the conduct of the case. No Ban on Hunting; Many j Get Permits For Opening Thank goodness, there's no ban on j hunting. The season opens to-mor- ! row. Had you boon about the court- ! house this afternoon you would have been ample proof of something stir- I ring. Waiting to lift licenses scores of! hunters besieged the county tress- ' urer'a office, the line extending far! Into the hull and then some. The > eleventh-hour applicants had been! fixed up late this afternoon and are I expected to make the welkin ring In various part* of Dauphin uuunty to morrow |V COUNCIL GIVES ASSENT TO LIFTING OF QUARANTINE Stores May Be Permitted to Remain Open Saturday Evening Reporting to City Council In spe cial session yesterday afternoon, tho Health Bureau, through Dr. J. M. J. Kaunlck, said there would be no ob jection to lifting the ban in Harrls burg next Tuesday at noon should the Influenza epidemic situation con tinue to lmpro\e as it has in the last few days. • Dr. Raunlck also assured the com missioners that should local condi tions,warrant he will not order stores and other business places to close again at 6.30 o'clock on Saturday night. if the situation improves greatly In a few days the ban on churches. Sunday schools, nubile and private schools, soda fountains, pool rooms and bowling alleys and all other public gatherings, may be lift ed before next Tuesday, he said. It is too soon, however, to predict wheth er this cun be done, he told the councilmen. Dr. Raunick said he will know to morrow whether the Saturdav night closing ban can be lifted. He ex plained thatthe situation is un changed. in the city to-dav. At the Emergency Hospital there are forty seven patients. A number of these will be discharged to-day. Yesterday eight influenza deaths were reported for which burial cer tificates were issued, and until noon to-day three deaths had been re ported. Approved by Council The report front the City Health Bureau was approved by Council upon a resolution made by Commis sioner Burtnett and seconded by Commissioner Gross. Mr t Burtnett included in his resolution that the City Health Bureau should permit stores to remain open on Saturday evening if at all possible. It was explained' at the meeting that no order could be issued by the city health authorities concerning WITMER BAIR AND WITMER | WALNUT NEAR SECOND tThe most economical clothing you can buy is merchandise that is made up to a ifV\ standard and not down to a price Large Stocks of Quality Garments /f in Fine Quality Materials u) liJjL Practical gift giving and early Xmas obP shopping is requested by War pF 'Economies Board. ' ' Tailored Blouses, in Voile, Batiste, Organ- Mourning Blouses, in Georgette and Crepe // v\ dy, Linene and Dimity, high or low collars, de Chine, trimmed with tucks or buttons, Jf( N ' 91.95 and 92:95 94.50, 95.50 and 96.95 I TW—= 1. '-? Heavy Crepe de Chine Blouses, high or low Novelty Blouses, in Georgette, all suit collar, flesh or white 84.95 shades, flesh and white .. 97.50 to 921.50 Pussy Willow .Crepe de Chene 50Georgette Taffeta Blouses Blouses BIOUSeS Pussywillow Taffeta Blouses, in Extra heavy Crepe de Chine, in in all shades, beaded or flesh, taupe, gray and French blue. white only; tailored collar . fV J embroidered; round, r . $5.50 1 $8.95 fT Econom}* Petticoats, taffeta flounce, r ' 1 Extra-size Jersey Petticoats, taffeta with cotton tops .. 91-95 and 92.49 SPECIAL Silk Jersey flounce 85.95 ... . n . ... Top Petticoats, with taffeta All-Silk Jersey Petticoats, with nov- ~ r a..j u rw*- • n u j j elty flounces, some trimmed with silk flounce iM.Ho Novelty Petticoats, in all shades and fringe 94.95 and $5.50 ' black 97.50 to 912.50^ Our Greatest Showing of Dresses For All Occasions Serges, Jersey, Satin, Tricolette, Velvet ... Several very pretty styles in Cerpe de 1 Chine . Dresses, in Black Crepe de Chine Dresses, Navy blue French Serge, nicely Navy and black, white georgette with vestee beaded in dull black I ' tailored, some braid trimmed and vestee, draped eklrt, belt, em- beads; roll shawl £l7 50 eKwVS'fi t fcV with white satin collars. Special, broidered and £97 50 col ' ar - Special ® * Jff I, /i <B' $15.75, $16.75, beaded. Special .... I Crepe de Chine 1 M £IQ 75 £9l 50 Striped Tricolette Dresses, in Dresses. 42% to 46%; taupe, Pl 7. # ?> tPAi.JU Navy, plum and taupe; tailored brown. Navy and plum, Navy Georgette Drcssee. bead- $49.50 $31.50, $32.50 • loe'ei.?"" 0010 ' $27.50 S "" M to $39.75 ' LJift I Special Wool Jersey Dress, in a misses' Satin Dresses, in Navy and model; • collars *tan, with Navy Navy Georgette Dresses, lace ' black; tunic skirt, georgette stichting, and Pekin with gray panels, neck and sleeves beaded j sleeves; vest of white too Cf| stitching. £95 HO w 't h c "t steel &.AA Rfl H:"t'.'KUfcjl j georgette. Special . wAA.OU V ery a p ecl ai iPAO.UU beadl $44.0U " Furs Xhat Combine Service and Quality < 1 111 Fox Scarfs, in Taupe, Georgette, Lucille Fur Sets of Fox, Lynx, Raccoon and Wolf; 1/ and Poiret, trimmed with heads and tails, large muffs and scarfs, in black, taupe, silver, , / 3 923.75 to 9190.00 brown and natural .. 946.50 to 9175.00 Muffs, in all the newest shapes of Seal, 'Coats, in 36, 38 and 40-inch lengths, in Mar- kj Nutria, Kit Coney-and Opossum, from mot, Seal and Wildcat, with self or contrast- ft V I 914.75 to 999.75 1 "i.g collars and cuffs, 985.00 to 9275.00 H—■Ssi —? OXFORD SUllS—for warmth and Black Kers-. Coats, in heavyweight service, in sport and tailored models, with rp Trimmer/ in all sires to 44. SPECIAL, or without buttop-up collars, * Ui 1 / LlJliUcU. 25 00 to 942.50 rr\n4e .. - >ol Stevens Yelour Coats, full SILVERTONE SUIT S—in tailored and lined, in brown, plum, reindeer, lapin. sport models, in a big variety of shades. ' -•qionn' showing of SPECIAL 835.00 942.50, 947.50, 959.50 to 975.00 fine fur-trimmed Coats, in -ru. Cf.n , fiualitv cloths and choice furs. Silvertone, Aubora, Pompom and Velour WOOL \ELOLR SLIIS with fancy , .'ithout fur, !n fancy silk-lined linings in brown plum and reindeer, heav- $47 KA SKK $fV7 KA •Is ... 949.50. 855.00 to 975.00 v interlined, 936.75, 942.50, 944.50 333 ' ,eJU ' ' * ' * SQK $1 ftp; HAND-TAILORED SUITS, in Trico- Oxford Cloth Coats, with all-around *p*JU l/U <pXUtl ri-re. Silvertone. Suede Velours and Oxford beit; sizes to 44. SPECIAL .. 933.50 Cloths .... 959.50, 972.50 to 887.50 WITMER BAIR AND WITMER '' jf ' II I i lIJ the opening of theaters, saloons and wholesulo liquor stores, but the other places which had been closed by city officials could be permitted to open whenever tho situation Indicated it would be safe to do so. Everyone at the meeting assured Dr. Raunlck it was their intention of co-operating with the Health Bureau and that they did not want to open up any thing unless they were sure no harm would result. • Physicians' Report Dr. Raunick, when asked for more definite information on the epidemic situation, 'gave reports from u num ber of prominent physicians of tho city, all of whom said the ban should not be lifted now and at the earliest not before next week, A few were in favor of continuing it beyond that time. After the meeting yesterday aft ernoon members of the Dauphin County Exhibitors' League said they were satisfied with the Health Bu reau action and would arrange to open next Tuesday afternoon. For the first time probably in the history of Harrlsburg there will be no Hallowe'en celebration to-night as the health and police officials have issued u request to all youngsters not to gathor in crowds, and also have put a ban on even small social gath erings. Last night the boys and girls had little opportunity to appear on the streets costumed and masked be cause of the inclement weather. Dr. Raunlck's statement follows; "After conferring with representa tive citizens and obtaining a general consensus of opinion from the medical profession, this bureau in special ses sion to-day decided that the closing restrictions now in force should not be lifted at this time. "With continued Improved condi tions in the city and further co-oper ation with the public, we believe it will be unnecessary to continue the local closing bans longer than the be ginning of next week, and if condi tions reasonably warrant a rescind ing of these orders at an earlier date, the public will be advised through the press columns." JAMES THEODORE REIFSXYDEH James Theodore Keifsnyder, a Pennsylvania railroad roundhouse employe who formerly lived at Chambersburg, is dead at Reading. Mrs. Mildred Ensniingcr, West Fair view. is a sister. The young man was 29 years old. He went to Reading three years ago with his purents, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Reifsnyder. CXCTOKKR .31, 'TOIB. Foch Reaches Berlin, London Hears; Washington Unadvised By Associated Brest i/oudon, Oct. 31.—Marshal Foch's I armistice terms arrived in Berlin Tuesday night, the Vosslche Zeltung of Berlin suys it learns, according to ah Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Copohhugen. Washington, Oct. 31. —No Infor mation had reached Washington to day through either official or diplo matic channels to indicate that the American and Allied military repre i scntatives In Franco had completed ' their work of framing terms upon which Germany mt#ht bo granted an 1 armistice. J It was assumed the report of the arrival of Marshal Foch's terms at Berlin, Tuesday, was based upon press dispatches of Tuesday from London purporting to outline what would be demanded of Germany. Von Kuehlmann to Be Peace Envoy For Germans Copcnhugcn, Oct. 31. —The Berlin . I.okar Anzetger, a copy of which has | been received here, says Dr. Richard ' von Kuehlmann, former German sec i ■ i ..... ■aanss; *nT*h toict § GLASSES • Quickly Repaired Our repair department is a big factor in our establishment. We have the skill, the experience, and are at your service always. Prices commensurate with good work. Bring your broken glosses here Eyesight Specialist 2 NORTH THIRD STREET Sctalelancr llulldlns FTm rasjasßaa rotary' of foreign affairs, will be one of Germany's representatives at the peace conference. Dr. von Kuehlmann resigned as foreign secretary in July of this year. His fall from power was regardod as a victory for the pan-Germans, who opposed vigorously von Kuehlmann'B "moderate'" vlewß with regard to the war. What Gorges Mnhee ■ Uorgaa Guarantees After the "Flu" build up your health with —. GORGAS IRON, QUININE AND STRYCHNINE v J —lron for the Blood —Quinine for the System —Strychnine for the Nerves. An Excellent Tonic For Convalescents From Grip, Colds and Influenza. 50? and SI.OO Gorgas Drug Stores j 16 N." Third St. Penna. Station.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers