4 REV. W.L. SMITH IS ORDAINED IN HIS 66TH YEAR Brother of Market Square's Former ls Ac cepted Minister At a meeting of the Carlisle Pres bytery held In Pine Street Church yesterday afternoon a committee was appointed to draw up resolutions on the death of the Rey. E. E- Curtis, pastor of Westminster Presbyterian Church, committee consists of the Rev. George Fulton, pastor at Mechanlcsburg. and Dr. H. B. AValter, of this city, a member of Westminster Chur fh. The meeting of the presbytery yes terday was a special one, and the business was limited to the purposes f(fl- which It had been called. The presbytery had originally intended to pass on the resignation of the Rev. Curtis as pastor of the Westminster Church, he desiring to remove to Arizona, but his death from influenza, October 27. changed the purposes of the meeting, with the result that the committee was appointed and in structed to report to the presbytery at a later date . W. 1.. Sinltlr Ordained Among other business transacted by the presbytery yesterday after noon was the receiving on certificate of the Rev. Harry Voltensanger, of the presbytery of Winona. Indiana. The Rev. Voltensanger was origin ally ordained by the Carlisle Presby tery. but later removed West. He was received into the presbytery yes terday without a charge. The Rev. William L. Smith was formerly ordained at the meeting yesterday. He is a brother of the Rev. J. Ritchie Smith, former pastor of the Market Square Presbyterian Church, and formerly assisted his brother in his work, having charge of a Bible class. The Rev. Smith is about 65 years old, and his ordina tion at this age Is very unusual. He lias charge of two congregations, one at Great Conewago and another at ' Petersburg. Tlie services at the Market Square Church will begin, this evening with the prayer service. A meeting of be held Thursday evening. Friday af ternoon. at 3 o'clock the postponed the Girl Scouts of this church will meeting of the Women's Foreign Missionary Society will be held. rc.iQwers -1; Chrysanthemums P The showiest Flowers of I the season. The big "burst- , J Ing" kind, the little "baby" I pom-poms, the single "dally- B like' kinds—in all colors. (We have them Fresli from our own Greenhouses. j LOCUST ST. AT SECOND J f Star Carpet j Cleaning Works I Let Us Clean Your Carpets 3 We also do general upholstering and recovering automobile tops. J.CGPLIMY •< Eleventh and Walnut Sts. liitb I'buoea TO THE PUBLIC amm^. After one day's suspension we have decided to ■; ralking Machines ami Pianos 1 at 317 Chestnut Street tHHI * for the balance of this week to give those who have not been for- NnHHfl unate enough to pay us a visit a chance to secure a High Class In- SjjjEL ! * | strument at the very lowest prices. You can never realize what a 1 % wonderful Piano or Talking Machine Buying Opportunity this Jr^SSISS^[ I ■ unprecedented sale really offers you until you visit our ware- W ( A rooms. We positively offer the largest line and selections ever as- | $ sembled in any sale in this community. Ilt is impossible for mere words to attempt to convey the magnitude of this Gigantic and Overwhelming Suc cessful Sale. We certainly want to thank the public for the wonderful response thy have paid us during the past week. So come right in today or this evening—our store will be open until 10 P. M. Get your hat and coat. Grab a $5.00 or $lO.OO bill or anything that looks like money and come to 317 Chestnut Street and get a Piano or Player- Piano, or one of our beautiful Empire, Magnolia, Pathe, Stodart or Solotone Talking Machines at these special low prices. These Machines play every make of disc jff " record, and they can be played on these Machines with I ' 191 i all the true-to-life beauty of expression that the original 1 artist put into it Compare with others, put these Ma- r I y§S3 chines alongside any other Talking Machine. Compare j-jy | the designs, the qualities, the tone values, the exclusive I Up features, add you'll find that you have in these Machines HIT I 9H fSfJ the best features of all the others, and not one of the kg I JJ I Six double-face records or twelve pieces free with each Machine cr^S HPI)f\TTP DD AC 317 Chestnut St., Harrisburg, Pa. I wJL JDIYv/L/l Low Prices —Out of High Rent District Daily Concerts It Pays to Think, and It Will Pay Youto Buy Now Also Lewistown, Mifflin County, Pa. 1 - I '.=g=* i iIInI J. i. ..JJ—l.jl i 'W£L7NESX>AX iIYICXIXG, PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS OF WOMEN'S CLUBS ARE NOT MEETING Cumberland Valley League Postpones Event of Today Owing to Epidemic The annual meeting of the Cum berland Valley League of Federated Clubs, to have been held In Cham bcrsburg to-day, was postponed be cause of the prevailing influenza epidemic. This organization com prises twenty-four individual wom en's clubs throughou tthe Cumber land Valley, and its annual meetings are looked forward to with interest by the members. This particular meeting promised to be one ■of especial interest as many prominent women closely con nected with war work Were expected to be present to give addresses. Full aYaiigements had been completed to receive representatives by Mrs. n. W. Spessard, President of the hostess club, and Mrs. *l5. D. War iield .of the Afternoon Club, of Chantberburg. Last the annual meeting of the Cumberland Valley League of Federated Clubs was held in Har risburg as guest:; of the Civic Club of this city. The league was or ganized by Mrs. Edward Biddle, of . 'iriisle, during her incumbency us President of the State Federation of Women's Clubs. Tlio present offi cers of the league are Mrs. Robert il. Thomas, Jr., president, Mechan icsburg; Mrs. Morris Lloyd, vice president, Chantbersburg; and Mrs. Mary Krall, secretary and treasurer, Shippensburg. Just when the annual meeting will bo held, or what plans the league lias for the ensuing year could not •e definitely learned to-day. Red Cross Auxiliary Needs More Workers Ridge Avenue Method* t Episco pal Church will be open all day and evening of this week for Red Cross | workers. Every woman and girl of | the church, as well as those in the ; community who do not work else where, should feel It her duty to give as much time as possible on i Thursday. The work assigned to this auxiliary for the mouth will re quire many more workers than have volunteered so far, and it is hoped ! that many will respoitd to this v urg ent call for workers. Any one who cannot rente during the day should make a special effort to come in the evening. Miss Sara Tlarr, chairman of the Junior auxiliary, wishes to meet all junior members in the evening at 7 o'clock in social hall. They are requested to bring all property bags, i Ridge Avenue auxiliary wishes to j thank all those who helped to make i possible the success of the linen | shower given last week to the Red ' Cross." Its full quota was reached land turned over to Red Cross head j quarters. j Mr. and Mrs. Richard Booker, of Lancaster, motored here yesterday for a visit with relatives. [Ail announcements under this head ing must be accompanied by name to assure accuracy.] Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Koons, of 1809 Chestnut street, announce the ! birth of a daughter, Esther Emma Koons, Saturday, November 2, 1918. Mrs. Kooons was Miss Elizabeth ■ Zeigler, of this city, prior to her | marriage. iY.W.C. A. CLASSES ARE NOW FORMING • Domestic Science, English Review, French and Bas ketry to Be Studied Classes in domestic science are be | ing organized at the Y. W.'C. A. this week. The instructor, Miss Helen : Wallis, a graduate of the National School of Domestic Arts and Sciences , of Washington, has also taken spe j cial work at Columbia University and ; is well prepared to teach. All these who wish to begin the I study of domestic science will come i to the association Thursday evening, | November 7, at 7 o'clock. An ad j vanced class In this study will begin i work Tuesday, November 12, at 5.30 p. m. The time for these classes will be decided by the majority of class members. For English Review A class will be organized next ! Tuesday, November 12, at 8 p. m., ' which will be of interest to many, j Letter writing, spelling and gram -1 mar will be taught in a practical way j by Miss Mary L. Irwin, teacher of English in Central High school. This ! class was one of the most popular j last year, there being a large enroll i ment in both terms. French and Basketry : A class for beginners in French j will meet for the first time Thursday I evening, November 7, at 6.30 o'clock, i There tire twenty-live enrolled in this | class. The udvanced class in French . will meet Monday evening at 7.30. j Miss May Lemer is the instructor. A class in basketry will begin work i on Thursday evening, November 7. , Miss Elizabeth Watts has charge of I the work. Market Square Society For Foreign Missions The Women's Foreign Missionary I Society of Market Square Presbyterian j Church will hold the postponed Oc tober meeting on Friday afternoon, I November S. at 3 o'clock. The subject. "India." will be presented by Miss Caroline Pearson. Mrs. Mary Got schall wil give a resume of the last chapter of the Mission Study Book. The offerings for October and Novem ber will be received and the secretary of literature. Miss Snyder, will re ceive subscriptions for Women's ' Work, and the Junior publications at tli is time, W. C. T. V. MEETS The regular meeting of the East I Harrisburg Women's Christian Tem ! perance Union will be held Friday ! afternoon at 2.30 o'clock at the home j of Mrs. Mary Fackler, 1314 Derry ' street. Delegates will give reports of the county convention and other im portant business will be transacted. RETURN AFTER TRIP Mrs. Charles Glass and Miss Abbte Glass, of this city, have returned from an extended visit with friends in lowa, Nebraska and Ohio. While in Ohio they visited Mrs. Herbert Newton, formerly Miss Katherine Blumenstein of this city. QUIET WEDDING Mrs. Eva Tetlow, of 2127 Derry street, and Charles H. Buller, of 936 North Second street, were quietly married Monday, November 4, in Baltimore, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Wilson and their daughters, the Misses Grace and Aletha -Wilson started f6r their home in Denver, Col., this morning after spending week among relatives Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Wilt, of Os wego, N. Y., are guests of their rel atives, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart D. Brown, of Penn street. HAH3FUBBUTIG TELEGILAPHI Merle Harris to Serve in Field Artillery MERLE F. HARRIS Merle F. Harris, of 1913 North Sixth 1 street, a young businessman of this city, left to-day for Camp Zachary Taylor, Kentucky, where he will.be attached to the Field Artillery. Harris is a graduate of Central High school, class of 1911. He was a member of the Argus staff for two years, in the capacity of business manuger, and was popular in all social activities. Before entering business he was connected for two years with the Pennsylvania State Highway Department in the engineer ing corps. He had a proprietary interest in the i grocery business with his father the pust few years. Previous to liis selection for Officers Training Camp lie was graduated from Plattsburg Military Training Camp. His application of voluntary Induction into the service has been pending for some time. He was noti fied to report at Camp Taylor at once. Mrs. J. Frances Powers left Sat urday for Delaware, where she is visiting her husband, who is sta tioned at Fort Dupont, Delaware I City. No Deaths From Spanish Influenza Are Reported For the first time in many days, not a death due to Spanish influenza occurred at the Harrisburg Hospital during a period of twenty-four hours. Since noon yesterday, no deaths have been reported, and hospital physicians are confident that the influenza epi demic has run Its course. Five new patients have been admitted since yesterday, and sfx have been dis charged as thoroughly recovered. Yankees Crossing Ocean Won't Carry Ammunition Washington, Nov. 6.—American soldiers hereafter will carry no am munition with them when they sail overseas. The War Department announced yesterday that all ammunition except the allowances carried by officers will be shipped in bulk, to enablo the fighting men 'to "travel light." To Attend Exercises on Pennsylvania Day A number of people from Harris- j bilrg will attend the Pennsylvania Day exercises at State College. Missj Ruth Towsen, Miss Adeline Paul, Miss Frances Brown and Miss Mari an Towsen will be guests at the Phi Delta Theta; Miss Mildred DcShong, Miss Florence Rinkenbaeh and Miss Margaret Wingeard at the Signm Alpha Epsiion, and Mrs. Harry W. Good, Miss Margaret Good, Miss .Josephine Ivlopp and Miss Margaret | Boeder at the Sigma Nu. Dr. Hanson Is at Home and Wiii Speak Tonight The Rev. Henry W. .A. Hanson, pastor of the Messiah Lutheran Church came home this afternoon from Wilmington. North Carolina, and will speak this evening at the regular Midweek service, and occupy his pulpit on Sunday after the quar antine restrictions. While in the south, the Rev. Dr. officiated at the marriage of his brother. Louis Hanson, and Miss Kuthryh Boilers, of Wilmintgon. HOSPITAL AUXILIARY MEETS The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Auxiliary to the Harrisburg Hospital will be held on Thursday af ternoon, at 3 o'clock, ut the residence of Mrs. Henry McCormtck, Front and Pine streets. Attention is called to the fact that the meeting will not he held at the hospital, as is the custom. LUNCHEON FOR SIX Miss Marcia Wiseman, of Green street, entertained this afternoon at a luncheon of six covers for her house guest, Miss Mabel 11. Jackson, of De troit, Mich. A color scheme of yellow and white was prettjly carried out, witli chrysanthemums' as the flowers. Mrs. Mercer U. Tate, of 218 North Second street, is home alter a trip to New York. Miss Edna Marsh and Miss Sue Marsh have gone home to Baltimore | after a week's visit among relatives ill the West End. Mr. and Mrs. L D. Julihn, of Wash ington, D. C., former residents of River Road, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. Harvey Fahnestock for a few days. Miss Estelle Sliartzer, of Minne apolis, is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Holmes, of North Third street, for the month. . Howard Futrlamb went to Youngs town. Ohio, this morning after a brief stay with relatives in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reiber, Mr. and I Mrs. James Reiber and sons, of Al toona. are in town on an automobile trip South. Miss Elsie Nonn, of Penn street, has gone to Philadelphia, where she : has accepted a position at the League Island Navy yards. Miss Mary Estelle Thomas, of Mechanlcsburg, will again be a stu dent of the Seiler school, this winter. Miss -Pamela Klngsley, of Trenton, N. J., is visiting her sister, Mrs. ' human B. James, of Market street, lor a we£k or two. Mrs. James Park, of New York, is the guest of her aunts, the Misses Eleanore and Nancy Shunk, at their home in River Road, Katahmont. Miss Evelyn Eckenberger, of Lew isburg, returned to her home after visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Parker, of 1403 Bumbangli street. Mrs. S. O. Mallalieu, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George R. Pritchard, of North Third street, returned to Coatesville to-day to resume her work as teacher in the public schools there. | Mrs. Harriet Hauck and Miss (Pauline Hauck, of 1614 Berryhill street, are visiting relatives in Ken nett Square. Miss Margaretta Reed, of 1305 Berryhlll street, has returned home after a visit with Miss Pauline Ilauclt at Kennett Square. Mrs. Edwin Cook, of 20 South | Thirteenth street, and Mrs. Alice Barringer, of 129 Evergren street, 1 left this morning for an extended trip to Niagara and Buffalo. ENTERTAINMENT HAS WIDER SCOPE Hostess House Broadens Plans For Amusement of Sol diers and Sailors Just prior to - the influenza epi demic and the consequent check in week-end entertainments at the Civic Club owing to the quafantine, a meeting of the advisory board, of the ! Hostess House was held and plans j j discussed for the extension of the j j work. ' Mrs. Edward F. Dunlap, chairman, announced to-day that here after the Held will be a \#ider one. Not only are the men in service invited to the Saturday night dances and informal gatherings Sunday, but the club house will be open all the week to any of them who will come and en- Joy music, good reading material and other homelike surroundings provid ed by the women in charge. A fur ther opportunity has been arranged for men who have relatives in near by towns and who would like to meet them at the clubhouse, permission having been granted for the use of the house on these special occa sions. BOYS ANDGIRLS ARE ENLISTED [Continued from First Page.] Witmnn and Miss Lois Scott, girls' secretary of the Y. W. C. A. Dr. Downes is handling the cam paign through the public schools, Dr. t.udos through the Parochial schools. Prof. Brown through the private schools, and Miss Scott and Mr. Wit man are heading the committee to reach all b6ys and girls not in the schools. Organizations Complete Dr. Downes announced this morn ing that his campaign among the children in the schools will be con fined to three days, the canvass Tuesday of next week, the collection of pledges Wednesday, and the "clean-up" Thursday. Dr. Ludes reports that his com mittee for the handling of the pledges from the Parochial schools is organized. Prof. Brown's commit tee also is complete, and will make a report very sopn. Miss Scott and Mr. Witman also head an organiza tion which Is complete in every 'do tail. They will reach the boys and girls principally through the Sunday schools, and already they have sent letters to every pastor in the city requesting co-operation. Each school and Sunday school will be urged to enlist as many Vic tory Boys and Girls as there are men in the service from the schools. All Victory Boy and Girl pledges will be in multiples of five dollars. Those who give less will not be known as Victory Boys or Girls, but will be classed as general contributors, and will not be entitled to wear the spe cial button or display the special Victory window posters. '''Earn and Give" Plan The whole committee in charge of the Victory Boys and Girls is urging the fact that Victory pledges must represent real sacrifice. It is an "earn and give" proposition, and the boys and girls are being cau tioned not to solictt the money they pledge, or ask help from their par ents. , Five dollars will give a soldier in the field all the comforts of the sev en war relief organizations that benefit by the United War Work Fund for a period of five weeks. Therefore boys and girls who pledge five dollars, are pledging to earn by their own efforts the cost of the comforts of home for some soldier friend who has gone from their school or Sunday school, the com mittee says. It has been decided by the com mittee. that the payment of pledges in the schools be made either at local scout headquarters, or at the Y. W. C. A. Industrial Drive Continues The industrial canvassers under William P. Starkey are continuing to make satisfactory progress in their canvass of the city's industries. Thermometer honor emblem pos ters for use in the campaign arrived at headquarters in the Gilbert store room yesterday and are being de livered to workers to-day. These posters provide a new and novel for increasing the subscriptions in the shops and factories. It is expect ed that the firms will quickly make use of them, as they substitute for the ordinary one hundred per cent, honor flag for the front windows of the establishments. Morgcntliuii Here To-morrow Henry Morgenthau, former am bassador to Turkey, is scheduled to arrive here at 3.30 o'clock to-mor row afternoon and make his speech before a record-breaking crowd. in the Chestnu| street auditorium at 8 o'clock. An overflow meeting will be held if necessary. The members of the executive corfimittee of the United War Work Campaign end ward leaders of the homes committee, were entertained at a meeting of the Rotary Club in the Y. M. C. A. last evening. Mem bers of the committee made speech es emphasizing the needs of the funds being raised in the city for the benefit of seven war relief organiza tions. The Rotary Club as a body pledged its full co-operation as an organization, and the members as individuals pledged the support of the campaign in every way. Only Two Men Found at Salt Lake City Post When C. H. Matthews, of Beaver, the Pennsylvania commissioner to take votes of Pennsylvania soldiers at Fort Douglas, Salt Bake City, reached the Utah post he found that 26 of the 28 Pcnnsylvanians reported in the military establishment had left the day before for an eastern port. A telegram received at the Capitol to-day set forth that as only two men were left the commissioner could not organize a board and did not hold an election. And the state will pay ten cents per mile for his trip to Halt Lake and return. According to the fifteen commis sioners who have filed their returns at the office of the Secretary of the' Commonwealth many of the Pennsyl vania soldiers were too busy with their training and work to vote. There was little difficulty in organ izing election boards as a rule, but In some cases not more than fifty per cent, of the Pennsylvanlans voted. There were 126 men commissioned, four having declined the honors. Over thirty were sent to posts be yond the Mississippi. Five books showed only four Dau phin county soldiers voting. One man a Prohibitionist, * • NOVEMBER 6, 1918. Standing of the Crews HARRISRURG SIDE Philadelphia Dtvlalon The 121 crew first to go after 8 o'clock: 126, 112, 106, 127, 119. Fireman for 121. Conductor for 121. Brakemen for 121, 112, 127. Engineers up: Steffy, Smith, Wlker, Karr, Andrews. Firemen up: Swartz. Reich, Myers, Abel. Brakemen up: Kassner, Clay. Middle UlvlMlon— The 35 crew first to go after 4.45 o'clock: 26, 38, 30,'18, 241. Engineers for 26, 38, 18. Firemen for 35, 38, 18. Conductors for 35, 18. Brakemen for 35, 38. Engineers up: Gipple, Asper, Smith, Rowe, Beverlin, Ktstler, Snyder, Nis sley, Earley, Albright, Hawk, Kreig er, Smith, Shelley, Cook, Wlnand, Stone, Snyder. Firemen up: Markel, Myers, Hertz ler, Rumberger, Naylor, McLaughlin, Campbell, Gingrich, Johns, Sunder land, Over, Wright, Turnbaugh. Conductors up: Lower, Bennett. Brakemen up: Woodward, Snyder, Linn, Stewart, Clouser, Forbes, Rhea, Johnson, Neice, Dare. Vard Hoard—Engineers for 2-7, 4- 7, 6-7, 5-15, 6-16, 30. Firemen for 3-7, 5-7, 11, 12, 4-15, 18, 23. Engineers up: Welgle, Lackey. Mayer, Gettys, Barkey, Balr, Eyde, I Keever. Firemen up: Lowery, Eckenrode, Graham, Barnhart, Miller, Boyer, | Garber, Snyder, Rebcr. EN OLA SIDE I'Hlladclpliin Division The 239 crew first to go after 2.15 o'clock: 238, 211, 221, 227, 248, 201, 232. Engineer for 211. Fireman for 232. Middle Mivlalon—The 125 crew first to go after 3.40 o'clock: 219, 117, 453, 240, 103, 111. Engineers for 117, 103. Firemen for 103. 111. Brakemen for 125, 117 (2), 103, 111 (2). Yard Board—l4s, 4th 129, Ist 132, 135, 137, 2d 102. Firemen for 3d 126, 3d 129, 4th 129. 2d 104, 109, 112. Engineers up: Zelders, Potter, Kowell, Hugglns, Books, Myers, Smith, Qulglcy. Firemen up: Knackstedt, Felix, Ready, Fisher, Miller, Fake, Kocli, Llghtner. PASSENGER SERA'ICE Philadelphia Division Firemen up: E\erhart, Copeland. ..Middle Division Engineers up: Delozier Buck, Kelley, Miller, Smith, Keane. Graham, Kelser, Keane. Firemen up: Colyer, Bruker, Hunt er, Snyder, Kohr, Bortel, Stauffer, Price, Hoffman, Beiscl, Bender, Steele, Fletcher. THE READING The 54 crew first to go after 12.30 o"clock: 3, 64, 53. 69, 6, 67, 60, 14. Engineers for 53, 54, 67, 3. Firemen for 53, 54. Flagmen for 54, 14. Brakemen for 53, 54, 58, 1, 3. (r -<n WITMER BAIR & WITMER WALNUT NEAR SECOND j I t Dependable Mer chandise at Right Real Economy is Al ways Found in Gar ments oLthe Bet- Oxford Suite, in plain- Stevens All-Wool Velour tailored styles, with notch Coats, full lined—wanted i collar, shades, $39.75, $42.50 to $75 $35.00, $37.50, $45 Silvertone Suits, in Silvertone Coats, in taupe, reindeer, brown, brown, plum, Burgundy blue and Burgundy, and blue, $38.50, $47.50 $46.50, $49.50 to $82.50 to $79.50 Practical Gifts For Christmas Tailored Waists for Round-neck Georgette practical wear, Blouse, in Navy, flesh and $1.95 to $4.50 white. Special ... $5.50 Beaded, Georgette, in flesh, white, maize and French blue and bisque. All reduced to ... $4.95 Economy Petticoats, cot- All-silk Jersey-top Pet ton tops, taffeta flounce, all , ticoats, taffeta flounces, all colors $2.49 colors and black .. $3.95 FURS FURS FURS FURS Fox Scarfs, in brown, Muffs, in opossum, seal, taupe and black; large ani- coney and nutria to match mals, with heads and tails, the coat or suit collars, $23.75 to $102.50 $14.73 to $40.00 t Sets of Fojc, Opossum and Lynx, in brown, taupe, naturah and gray. From $48.50 to $175.00 ——-— r. — Dresses For All Occasions At Prices To Suit All Purses Taifored Wool Jersey Navy Serge Dresses, in Dresses, •in brown, 1 apin, all-wool materials; all the Pekin, plum * newest ideas in lines and with touches of embroidery . or braid and button trim- trimmings, med $25 to-$57.50 $15.75 to $54.50 Satin Dresses, id Navy, Georgette Dresses, in black and taupe, featuring Navy, black and taupe; the newest modes and beaded in self color and trimmings, contrasting shades, $22.50 to $62.50 $27.50 to $69.75 Tricolette Dresses Tricolettes are shown in Navy, brown, black, bronae, beaver and Algerian, $49.50 to $85.00. WITMER BAIR & WITMER I, " jiy i .j* 1 fy i 11 ■ ■ l "*" ' Engineers up: Rlchwlne, Lackey, Stees. 1 Fireman-up: Wolse. ! Conductor up: Potton., Flagmen up: Crawford, Dahr, Klch man, McKlsslck, Moss, Bowman. Brakemen up: Anderson, Rich, Wakemen, Cook, Thomas, Berry. RESERVES ROOMS AT THE NEW PENN- HARRIS HOTEL The first reservation of roomfr in the Penn-Harris Hotel was made this morning by William C. Alexan der, sales manager of the Moorhead Knitting Company, when he reserved twenty-five rooms in the big million dollar structure for salesmen of his company. The salesmen will attend a convention of the firm's force to be held in liarrishurg next January. 11. S. NEEDS TRAINED MEN City Draft Board No. 1 this morning received orders from State Draft Headquurters to send two -men quali fied for general military service with training as expert boiler makers, to 1515 Arch street, Philadelphia, No vember 9, for service in the navy. It Is the first definite quota which has been assigned a city board for the navy. Winterdale Dances 15 North Market Square. Dancing Tuesday, Thursday and Suturday evenings. Sourbier's Orchestra. Ad mission 40 and 60 cents.—Adv. UNDERTAKER 1745 Chas H. Mauk *• 8t - Private Ambulance Phones (/■ > IT T NLESS you give I attention and I^lP*V care *° your XLyy eyei when glasses are needed, ner vousness, headaches and a run-down condition will be the result. Neglecting the eyes is a serious mis . take and can only be rem edied by correct glasses. An examination will. show the glasses you need to restore normal vision as well as to protect your eyes from future troubles. CONSULT US. r.CKX , (?ohll&nkcnbach&sous Optometrists anoOpticmm§ N0. 22 N. Atm.St. rarrisbvro. PAt
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers