4
leceive eLtter From
Secreary Hoffsheimer
Charles Beldcl, of North Front
itreet, has received a letter from W.
. Hoffsheimer, who some years ago
was secretary of the Steelton Y. M.
2. A., and popular In the town.
Hoffsheimer Is now teaching In a
■chool In Toklo, Japan, under tho di
rection of tho Y. M. C. A,, and in his
letter gives interesting accounts of
the war activities in the Far East.
OWLS TO MEET
The local Order of Owls has
:alled a meeting for important bus
ness Thursday night and has called
lor a big attendance.
\ D. W. Stieffer Reported
111 in French Hospital
Frederick D. W. Stieffer. a member
pf Company K, 112 th Pennsylvania
Infantry, who was formerly reported
is missing after action, lias been re
ported in a base hospital in France
ivpere he is at present convalescing,
iccordlng to word reeeieved to-day
py Mrs. Stieffer, 222 Briggs street,
from the War Department.
Private Stieffer enlisted May. 1917.
in the old Eighth Regiment and went
:o York under Captain Hartnian.
.ater ho went to Camp Hancock.
.•Borgia, and sailed oversceas the lat
ter part of May 1918.
Fancy Silk
• and
TOE ""HE£l.l fIUUL
/J SOX
EfIRPV 3rdAND
rUKIU WALNUT
j"™ " ' "" J
J YOUR SHOES NEAT" j
jsHOE POLISHES
ji LIQUIDS AND PASTES. FOR BLACK, WHITE, TAN, DARK
*' BROWN OR OX-BLOOD SHOES. PRESERVE THE LEATHER.
n< F. f DALLEY CORPORATIONS, LIMITED. BUFFALO. N. Y.
| HANDY BUYERS' GUIDE
A. B. C. OF BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONS
WHERE SATISFACTION IS GUARANTEED
t
Watch for your Residence or Rural Route Address among these Ads. If you find it call at THE
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH office and receive FOUR admission tickets to the COLONIAL THEATER
(This does not include war tax.) TEN addresses will be selected at random from the City and Rural
Route Directories each week and the tickets will be given to the first person calling from each address.
This Guide will appear EACH TUESDAY in THE HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH.
See if your name appears in small type. If it does, come in and get your tickets —FREE.
A UTOMOBILES IJATTER TV/I finT D 1210 N * Third Street
A IHh OVEKLANU-iIARRISBURG CO. H U^^vATOR '"ftESFZ?™"
212-214 North Second Street LAR * * Panamas a" specialty VAI Ux\ .•
Ellen Cuhlll, llrrr Stwt '
ICECREAM SUPERIOR
a UTO PAINTING MsioNE irtOioß iar to. I rlersney s i C e CREAM
£% Auto Tops Built and Repaired, Slip Cover* * Made in sight by tm la wut#
* 57-109 S. CAMERON STREET TT 1 PIAI - 93113
~
, / u lnd storage
t anQ diUKnUr' of ALL KINDS. Welding B) razing. Money loaned on article* of value— lo.vent rates.
* Da NEW LOCATION Frames end Fender. straightened. Ail ,
27 N. CAMERON STREET work Guaranteed.
..........■*., j ...... Q p Q°xfciAN T '' J. S. Celsinger
UTO SUPPLIES Myers' Accessory House 212 . Locust Street—Next Door to Orpheum
/i <O A^. e .or l Vrvnlc A a U a , .Tn°g b,,e UU.rlbuUoa o. Diamond Tire. -
A Bell Phone 561 Cameron and Mulberry St.
\J , trADMTDTTPO Specialties VALSI'AIt. oN ■ .
r~ and VARNISHES coat auto finishes
Btpvpi c<i a Kin * harrisburg wale paper and paint co.
iLYCLbb awl) Lay on wycie oompany Ben -w 201 chestnut street umted
MOTORCYCLES 11. Eaterliruuk Prop. ¥1- A. 3rd M. Mary K. Hue, T2O Xortk Street " " ~
Motorcycle* from ¥30.00 up. Bicycle* from Ib.UU up. We cud mfi i
— PHOTOGRAPHER x HE MUSSER STUDIO
. . I Og PBOTOGRAI'HY A.Nl> PORTRAITURE
CLEANERS CIMMQ Beu i>hone 7ow * NEW LOCATION—37 NORTH SECOND ST
and DYERS 3ulck Service Guaranteed _
All Work Done 011 Prenaloe*. Main Offices SW North Tblrd SI. TTrW7C YPYIVTaTTNtrm . n , .* ... _
We Call and l>eller. Branch 1 aa N. Second St. KINNEY S 19 aU(I 21 N. 4fH §t
COT OMTAT Sc° what the Devil's going to tlo with the Kaiser
I For the Entire Family and Nothing High Priced
THFATFR ' TO H£ LL WITH THE KAISER' _ Fifty-eight Stores and Still Growing.
Colonial Tues Wed Thur Fri Mary e. 02a i-n street
= ' rpHEATER 'TO HELL WITH THE KAISER'
p TTr o K.WOK UEADEt, MllAitPKXhD—All hinU 2&c Do** I COLONIAL ~ew Amotion pictures. A real hit.
KU UO See t)ur Sharpeuers , M. Colonial Tues., Wed., Thur., Fri.
KELLER S Drug Store, 400 Market St. a=================^^
A Down-Town Pro. She, JNDERTAKER QEO. H. SOURBIEft
FLORIST lhe Aiew Flowerstiop I J • FUNERAL DIRECTOR
706 N. Third Street . 1310 N. THIRD ST.
Cut Flower* and Potted Plant*. Funeral Dealgaa*.
Bell Phone '247 U-R. Rath M. Maeder Anna C. McCormlck, ITIB North Sixth Street
_a™jc_l_. l ,wl Fgrr " strf^ 7 ~ riCTROLAS p *jf AVI Ci"i
Furniture V and records M. UILJCjK
AND UPHOLSTERS 14 SOUTH FOURTH STREET ,
221 North Second Street Eiarri&--lfle UpllO Sieref _______________
in kuCERIET"""POLLECK'S- S^y n QrS' ITTOMEN'S WEAR • mwunmrM
&JrX£V. ' * Robinson's Woman Shop, 20 It 4th it.
L(n r'j V. fcs.nSl'ai ;.u, l-~l Ucrf} - >ircet Saury c.. a.yucn, i 7 Crcocnt sni v
: — w
TUESDAY EVENING,
Steelton Reserves to
Resume Their Drills
Captain Max Reldor, of the Steelton
Reserves, has Issued the following or
ders: Moetlng Thursday ovenlng at S
o'clock for the purpose of electing of
ficers for the ensuing period and for
the laying out of plans for future
work. The meeting will be held In
Felton Hall and will be followed by
a regular drill. The captain announces
the appointment of Irvln Wolf as sec
retary and treasurer of the organisa
tion and has appointed C. S. Davis,
Theodore Mills, Charles McCoy, Thom
as Nelley and Robert Huthinson, as
a committee on by-laws.
The work of instructing and drill
ing draftees will betaken up next
week.
Red Cross to Co-operate
in War Work Drive
Although the Red Cross will take
no active part in the drive for $20.-
000 that is to be made next week on
behalf of the seven war work asso
ciations. plans for which drive-are
now being made, $t is announced
that "the Red Cross will co-operate
with the 'drive in every possible
way. An official communication from
state headquarters to the local chap
ter asks the members here to main
tain a spirit of co-operation through
out the campaign and to add their
influence in raising the funds.
FUN ERA I, SERVICES OP
MRS. HARRY AI XGST
Funceral services for Mrs. Harry
Aungst will be held to-morrow after
noon at 2 o'clock from her late home
in Knhaut. Burial will be made in the
Oberlin Cemetery, the Rev. Mr. Keif
fer, of the Oberlin United Brethren
Church, officiating.
MARY ELIZABETH DOWSES
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Downes. wife
of Abraham Downes. of 236 Locust
street, died at her home at 4.30 yes
terday afternoon after a brief illness.
She is survived by her husband, two
daughters, Katherine and Irene i
Downes. and two sons. Harry and j
Lawrence Downes. Arrangements:
for the funeral services have not i
been made.
NEWS OF STEELTON
MUCH RED CROSS
WORK ON HAND
Knitters Again Asked to Get
Down to Hard War
Tasks
Mrs. W. E. Chick, aupervlsor of the
Knitting Department of the local Red
Cross chapter has made the an
nouncement that wool for one thou
sand sweaters and sixteen hundred
socks has been received and that the
finished articles must be made up
! and shipped before Christmas. This
means that all the workers who have
been assisting in knitting must again
get down to solid work and that new
workers must be secured as well.
The Red Cross rooms will be opened
Wednesday morning and the wool
may be secured there at that time.
A letter received from the state
headquarters by Mrs. Chick asks
that the Kitchener Toe be used
in making up all socks hereafter.
The method of making this toe will
be explained by Mrs. Chick to all
workers not familiar with it, Mrs.
Henry Brinton Coxe, of the state
headquarters has also written a let
i ter commending the local chapter on
the quality of the knitted work sent
in. She says: "Your wdrk is a com-
J fort; it is as a rule very good."
A class in Home Hygiene is to be
i started at the Red Cross rooms as
soon as sufficient number of people
register for the course. These les
sons are highly helpful and
were given in Steelton a year ago,
making fit for relief work during
the epidemic many women and
who otherwise would have been un
able to do the work intelligently.
The management hopes that many
women will register for the course.
Not all the cartons for Christmas
gifts for the soldiers have been
called for, and Mrs. Nell who Is in
charge of that department hopes that
all friends and relatives of soldiers
holding government labels will pre
sent them immediately for .their car
tons. All cartons must be packed
and 'sent away before the 20th of
the month.
FARM BUREAU TO MEET
The Dauphin County Farm Bureau
will hold a meeting In the offices of
the Farm Bureau Saturday morning.
A report on the increased wheat
acreage which has been required by
the United States Food Administra
tion will be made during the meet
ing. The government has requested
the farmers of the county to raise
one thousand more acres of wheat
next year than they did during the
present year.
SCHOOL BOARD MEETS
A meeting of the school board was
held last night. Only routine bus
iness was transacted and such minor
matters as came up in reference to
the opening of the schools to-mor
row.
Notice
The Peoples Bank desires to notify
holders of 4 per cbnt. Liberty Loan
Bonds they can convert same into
-4 1-4 per cent, bonds upon presen
tation of the sgme at the above in
stitution any time before November
8, 1948. It is to the interest of the
holders of these bonds to give this
their immediate attention.—Adv.
HABRUBBURG TELEGKXPH
DIES DAY AFTER
HIS DISCHARGE
Patient at Cottage Hill Goes
Insane and Dies in
Virginia
5
A few days ago an inquiry reached
the local police asking for Informa
tion pf a negro who had been dis
charged from the emergency hos
pital October 17. The- Inquiry gave
the Information that on the night
of October 18 8a colored man, ap
parently well In health, acted pecu
liarly at the station of Basic City,
Va. He was watched and shortly
after became a raving maniac. A
I commission was appointed to exam
jine his sanity, but long before the
l commission got to work the patient
was dead. While raving the only
intelligible words that he uttered
were "Cottage Hill." In his Clothing
was foun da pay check of the Beth
lehem Steel Company, and search
was immediately instituted for in
formation as to his identity. The
police department here discovered
the man to be Richard Lee Johnson,
of Locust Grove, an employe of the
steel plant, who was taken ill Oc
tober 10 and sent to the emergency
hospital. On October 17 he was
discharged from the hospital as
cured, his temperature having been
normal for fully four or five days
prior to his discharge. His home Is
in Ivy, Va., and he evidently was on
his way there when taken ill tog the
last time.
Much Suffering Caused
by the Flu Epidemic
At the meeting of the Associated
Charities held last night in the
Home School, many cases of suffer
ing were reported as having been
caused by the Influenza epidemic.
Scores of children have been left
destitute, and ihany families have
lost their sole support. The associ
ation has made arrangements to
have a number of chcildren taken
care of in the Nurses Home in Cam
eron street until permanent homes
can be found for them. There is
still a great shortage of clothing for
the children an danother call has
been issued for infants' clothing of
all kinds. ,
Ten aids have been secured to go
into the afflicted homes and help in
the work of relief. More can be used
to good advantage.
The annual meeting of the Associ
ated Charities will be held Monday
evening. November 18. at the Home
School, to which meeting all who
are interested in the relief work are
asked to come.
V. E. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Rev. J. K. Hoffman, pastor
of Grace United Evangelical Church,
has made the following" announce
ments for the week's activities:
Teachers' training class of the Sun-i
day school will meet this evening at
the parsonage: prayer meeting to
morrow evening in the church, fol
lowed by the monthly meeting of
the Sunday school; the Ladles' Aid
and the Woman's Missionary Soci
ety will meet Thursday evening in
the parsonage. .
16 PENNSYLVANIA
SOLDIERS FALL IN
BATTLE IN FRANCE
11,308 Names on War Casualty
Lists Announced by De
partment Today
Washington, Nov. s.—The casual
tlea among; the American Expedition
ary Forces announced to-day by the
War Department comprise 1.308 names,
124 of whom were killed in action.
Sixteen rennsylvanlans figure in the
fatalities. The summary and lists
follow:
Killed in action 124
Died of wounds 75
Died of disease 108
Wounded severely 210
Wounded, degree undetermined 257
Wounded, slightly 484
Missing 44
Prisoner 1
Died from accident and other
causes 6
Total 1,308
KILLED IN ACTION
Privates
Lewis W. Dillon, Utahvllle,
Harry P. Hamilton, Belle Vernon.
William Hoehn, Erie.
Kelly Moore. Lamott.
DIED OF WOUNDS
Corporal
John R. Weyandt, Reading.
Privates
Harry W. Brown, York.
Harry R. Humphries, Scattdale.
John Welsh, Philadelphfa.
DIED OF DISEASE
Corporal
George M. Dornheim, Scranton.
' Privates
John Breidenfield, Philadelphia.
George B. Hargett, Franklin.
Ralph R. Wood, Corry.
WOUNDED SEVERELY
Privates
Frank Vito Grazin, Butler.
Nicola Pecora, Wilmerding.
John W. Worster, Philadelphia.
WOUNDED < DEGREE UNDETERM
INED <
Privates
Edward Allatt, Philadelphia.
Louis I. Alperstein, Philadelphia.
-William L. Arensberg, Unlontown.
Raymond S. Burkman, Manheim.
Joseph Capobianco. Roseto.
Albert Coflda, Midland.
Amerigo De Church, Sykesville.
Frederick L. Devoge, Ridgeway.
Joseph H. Dickson, Pittsburgh,
Benjamin Donner, Philadelphia.
Martin T. Lacey, Scranton.
Robert Marsh, Philadelphia.
Charles Marshall, Minersville.
Mike J. Matthews, Plymouth.
ClllTord W. Morton, Hnrrtaburg.
Frank F. Olewskl, Johnstown.
Daniel G. O'Neill, Pittsburgh.
Gust Palmgren, Winburne.
Edward Rochie, Philadelphia.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY
Sergeant
Clarence R. Michener, Philadelphia.
Corporals
Horace I. Bower, Williamsport.
rhillp D. Cooke, Pittsburgh.
John R. Hibbard, Pittsburgh.
Foster Dennis, Scranton.
Edward J. Donnelly, Pittsburgh.
John B. Howe, Shenandoah.
Paul R. Moore, Kingston.
Mechanic
John F. Friel, Philadelphia.
Cook
Ben F. Allen, "Barnes. .
Privates
Oswin C. Meas, Coopersburg.
John J. Carney, Philadelphia.
John W. Collins, Cressona.
William Dorsaneo, Devon.
Sybert P. Gallagher, Gallitzin.
Michael J. Gillen, Scranton.
George Hughes, Scranton.
Loons Joibur, McKeesport.
Thomas W. Jones, Taylor.
John Kelley, Scranton.
Anthony J. Kunicki, New Kensing
ton.
Lloyd Leßoy Layton, Bradford.
David R. Lewis, Hazleton Heights.
John W. Lockett, Philadelphia.
Stephen Lupyak, Forest City.
Wade E. Maicks, Allentown.
William G. Markley, Lewistown.
William P. Hngnell, Philadelphia.
William D. Hive, Philadelphia.
William T. Brown, Dawson.
Harry R. Eberly, Reading.
Julius Friedman,' Philadelphia.
Giovanni Guldo, Erie.
Frank W. Hedrick, Philadelphia.
Roy C. Hilborn, Edgewood Park.
Leonard J. Hill. Philadelphia.
George H. Heacox, Derry.
William H. Hernbrode, Pittsburgh.
Andrew Jubis, Wilkes-Barre.
William Kelly, Tidloute.
Aaron Krell, Vandergrift.
Paul Meltzer, Pittsburgh.
Clarence J. Potorff, Aspers.
Hnymond I'ottelger, 542 Camp
street, Ilarrisliurg.
Emery E. Potter, Carbondale.
Charles R. Seeger, York.
Clyde A. Shultz, Cashtown.
Carl I. Stenberg, Kane.
Harold J. Stokes, Columbia.
George C. Thomas. Philadelphia.
Zygmund Zakrewski, Pittsburgh.
MISSING IN ACTION
Privates
Charles A. Rayley, Audenried.
John J. Beuchert, Erie.
Roy.M. Gochrnauer, 1563 Vernon
street, Hiirrttiliurg.
Samuel A. Rowe, Connellsvllle,
Peter Rowinskt, Scranton.
Floyd Scott, Vandergrift Heights.
Thomas J. While, Munson.
KILLED IN ACTION
Lieutenants
Hobert H. Murdoch, Wilkes-Barre.
William H. S. Sehultz, St. Davids.
Sergeants '
Bernard F. Breen, Philadelphia.
Anthony R. McCartney, Carnegie.
Corporal
George W. Schantz, Allentown.
Cook
Charles H. Horsey, Chester.
Privates
Alfred'X. Hitterman, Oil City.
Anthony Mallnoskl, Reading.
John B. Swart, Fern Glen.
William M. McColgan, Philadelphia.
Caltano Rizzo, Woodsdale.
DIED FROM WOUNDS RECEIVED
IN ACTION
Lieutenant
James O. Newpher, Mount Joy.
Sergeant
Christian G. Heckrote, Hazleton,
Corporal
John A. Lieb, South Connellsvllle.
Privates
William H. Nauss, New Cumberland,
William St. Clair Lister, Hunting.
don.
Luther M. Gilbert, Berwick.
Frank Schelfl, Philadelphia.
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND OTHER
CAUSES
Sergeant
Frank A. Gabren.va, Johnstown.
Corporal
Frank M. Eddlnger, Boyerstown.
DIED OF DISEASE
Lieutenant
Leon Baxter, Emporium,
Corporal
John J. Schneider, Duncott,
Privates
John Brander, Mauch Chunk,
Charim F. Elliott, Philadelphia,
Henry A. Ellison, Wellsboro,
William E. Newcomer, Layton,
Frank Weinberger, Carbondale,
James M, Dougherty, Rending,
Felix Holmes, Philadelphia,
WOUNDED SEVERELY IN ACTION
Corporal*
Adam F. Arndt, York,
Edward J. Plekarskl, Warrior Run.
I Privates
Alexander Olsewnkt, Shenandoah.
Henry Jaworski, Scranton.
Charles O. Young, Danville.
WOUNDED IN ACTION (DEGREE
UNDETERMINED
Lieutenants
Robert B. Herbert, Greensburg,
James T. Spence, Primos.
Sergeants
Walter 1. Barnhart. Bradenvllle.
Harry V. Collins, Philadelphia.
Hobart W. Thomas. Nanticoke.
Corpornls
Oxel E. Anderson, Philadelphia.
Samuel Bechtel, Philadelphia.
Oscar E. Deshong, Altoona.
James U. Henry, Josephine.
George L. Leaver, Monongahela.
Herbert B. Renner, Hatfield.
Joseph D. Stltler, Claysburg.
' Privates
William C. Giarth, Altoona.
George Y. Hatenfleld, Philadelphia.
Samuel M. Hoflt, Qlatfelters Station.
Leon W. Hoffman, Greensburg.
Edward Johns, Wicanlsco.
Richard J. Kane, Philadelphia.
Joseph Rubin, Philadelphia.
Joseph E. P. Tracey, Philadelphia.
George Wagner, Philadelphia.
Herman J. Welser, Penbrook.
Oscar G. Yeager. Hastings.
B^^BBK^BBnGaßaDßßßaaia^BioiaßßafflCi^BiQaEßSßißßßaaßi^EiQi^^iniGSHine^sißeMnfflßeßßo
j j
!
| Extraordinary Sale |
of Women's and Misses'
SAMPLE SUITS |
Tomorrow and Thursday
□ D
Most of the Suits offered are High Grade Makers' Sample
Suits, to which we added a number of Suits from our regular !|
| stocks.
An assemblage of the season's smartest models in \ Cfl I
Tricotine, Silvertone, Serge, Velour, Oxford Cloth and ■ -^v^l
Poplin—all leading shades: Sale Price □
Regular and stout sizes.
Represented in this collection are some of the sea- — A fll
son's very best and most exclusive models—plain and $ A ij.so
B fur-trimmed models—all high-class fabrics—every ZiV4—- S
wanted shade. Sale Price X\/
j Regular and stout sizes.
A Showing of Suits at $25 and $29.50 I
Without Equal in Style and Value
At these two popular prices we regularly present the most wonderful j
values we've ever offered. So when we inform you that to these slocks we
j have added high-grade makers' sample Suits of Serge and Poplin—all j
elegantly lined—we know you'll agree that the values are REALLY
B extraordinary.
All shades—regular and stout sizes.
* B
□ fil
|
j A Continuation of Our Pre-Holiday I
| SALE OF BLOUSES |
I Blouses at Blouses at Blouses at j
69c $1.49 SI.BB I
| White and Check Voiles. Voile, Organdie and Of White Batiste-
Values up to $1.49. Batiste, in white only; plain tailored—regularly □
F v worth $2.00. $3.50.
Lingerie Blouses Georgette 6i Crepe 1
at de Chine Blouses at
$2.88 4 $3.88
Of Linen, Organdie, Batiste and Voile * Regularly sold at $5.98 sllghtlv
[j —many styles to select from. Very mussed and handled. White ,and flesh j
| special. --excellent quality,
j Higher Grade Blouses at $4.88, $5.88 and $7.88 j
I • Special Sale in Our Shoe Dept. '
BBj fln 5 7.95 .
3 1 *7 A wonderful assortment of Women's fine Shoes
° g V —all new models, consisting of
'/i • / U glay glaze kid lac ® mod;,9 > vith 1 ,uis and |
ll • ~' military heels—welted soles—simulated tips.
• 4|'fL\ VT"fe " Gray Calf Vamps—lace of ,Suede to |
It \ * match—welted soles —military heels—simulated
0 3 wS'W\ tipß, r
tdi "pßlllA- Cpcoa Calf and TabasGQ Calf Lace Boot—welted
poles—military heels—some with fawn buck tops-=r:
| * |- simulated tips,
All sizes and widths, *
3 :
Women's Fine Cloth Spats
a Gray and Fawn shades. Specially priced,' . j
[ ■. , ' '■ $1.49
irnirmnrr i i ini —i —ini —immrr-nnrin — l
<tr<wmse9tf,Tm~
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY IN ACTION
Sergeants
Herbert B. Marsh, Lewisburg.
Frank B. McCormick, Fannettsburg.
Robert Qraham, Franklin.
Roy M. Keller, 1001 South Ninth
street, Harrlsburg.
Privates
John Anderson, Conemaugh.
Errol H. Collins, Oil City.
Leßoy Deberlner, Philadelphia.
Frank Dublnske, Pittsburgh.
Maurice E. Fitzgerald, Cooksburg.
Hayes R. Fry, Pittsburgh.
Homer R. Brunton, drove City.
Metro Jepko, Atlas.
Lacy W. Kanode, Pembroke.
William Lesock, Burgettstown.
John Walker. Smethport.
Charles W. Kalb. Philadelphia.
Joseph Kryevicki, Kingston.
David W. McQulrk, Harrlsvllle.
Henry E. Masker, Rawley.
Renrlck Montgomery. Franklin.
MISSING IN ACTION
Private
Frank B. Harbtdge, Philadelphia.
PENDROOK SCHOOLS TO OPEN
Public schools of Penbrook will be
open to-morrow morning at 9 o'clock
It was announced to-day. The schools
were /closed because of the Influenza
epidemic.
Commerce Chamber Board
to Meet Thursday Noon
Tha board of dlreotora of the Har
riaburg Chamber of Commerce will
meet In the. Harrlsburg Club at noon
Thursday. Plane for the annual
meeting and eleetton of officers likely
will be formulated. It la the first
meeting the board has had In fire
weeks, owing to the ban on public
meetings made necessary by the
fluenza epidemic. The annual meet
ing of the chamber also has been
postponed for the same reason. A
speaker of national prominence will
be brought to Harrlsburg for the
annual meeting. It Is aald.
pneumonia SS
■ First td . sddu. _£■£
TfeMidli
NSW PRICES—3O* SO* |L