14 Samuel Morrison Is Promoted to Sergeant Samuel F. W. Morrison of the 304 th Engineers, now on the firing lines in France, was made corporal on Sep tember 23, and advanced to the rank of sergeant, October 17, according to a letter received by his mother, Mrs. Emma Morrison, of North I* rent street. .. , Sergeant Morrison is well known In Steelton, and in football circles as "Yank Morrison." He is a gradu ate of the Steelton High School and Lebanon Valley College, and acted as captain of the football teams of both institutions. GIRLS TRY II! HIVE THICK,®, BEAUTifUL HAIR Every particle of dandruff dis appears and hair stops coming out. Draw a moist cloth through hair and double its beauty at once. Your hair becomes light, wavy, fluffy, abundant and appears as soft, lustrous and beautiful as a young girl's after a "Danderine hair cleanse." Just try this —moisten a cloth with a little Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. This will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt and excessive oil and in just a few moments you have doubled the beauty of your hair. Besides beautifying the hair at once, Danderine dissolves every par ticle of dandruff; cleanses, purifies and invigorates the scalp, forever stopping itching and falling hair. But what will please you most will be after a few weeks' use when you will actually see new hair—fine and downy at first—yes—but really new hair growing all over the scalp. If you care for pretty, soft hair and lots of it, surely invest a few cents In a bottle of Knowlton's Danderine at any drug store or toilet counter, and just try it. Save your hair! Beautify It! You will say this was the best money you ever spent. Influenza Precautions Don't get excited when you catch cold and have symptoms of influenza. Take things as easy as you can. Send for your doctor and take a dose of a good vegetable laxative, such as Dr. Carter's K. & B. Tea or Celery- King. It is most important that the bowels act freely. While waiting for the doctor rub Mustarine on throat and chest. This is good advice as any druggist will tell you and besides stopping the aches and pains that may be present will subdue the internal inflamma tion. Doctors prescribe Mustarine for tonsilitls. Bore throat, pleurisy, bron chitis and chest colds. Just rub it on. It will not blister and it is far bet ter than a mustard plaster and is always ready to use. I Li . f T WUstariNF II 1 busier I Reductions in Every Department Are Offered for One Week—Shoes of Style and Comfort That Are Backed by Goldstein's Usual Guarantee of Good Service "' Ti _ . _ , . ... Men's Tan English Shoes, ' *|| Women's Dark Brown and Black, high or mill- al , s , zea Special "* t j j tary heel, lace Shoes, neat last. $4.95 this Sale Only Widths Ato E. Special Men's Dark Tan English \ Button and Blucher Shoes. I w ° men ' s i Senice Shoes - • at e , c ! al ,s3.9s * $4.95 ; 54.95^ Iqjp* 3.75 Button, or lace" and Eng- Ush Shoes. $3.50 tfo 4Q '■g'BßHUft values. Special Misses' Black Vlcl, high cut • lace shoe, very neat, go fiQ Boys' High Cut Lace Shoes, Boys' Tan English Shoes— Special * solid leather shoes for Winter that will wear. Special at si.9B r ar spSr ,nd 1 ,o ' $3.49 1 Men's tan blucher shoes, Mun- \ j ''■ if lie 500 Arn, y ' ast - 09 QO \ 19 i$ / mf Special.. IJ.t/O V L| / Men's black and tan heavy | )wjg^\ work shoes—all solid—Special I ///$\V\M m \ ■ SL9B *" d $2 -49 / x |f% "' Men's Elk skin work shoes, r 7. 7 V durable shoes, that are not too ; Railroader's Special Heavy *9^ Elk Skin Work Shoe, double Men's very high cut Scout shank, Goodyear welt and water- m "" ho wishes Men's high cut Work Shoes. „, a rw,. a, A f.p' ? , K . weight .work shoo with n up to IS-lnch top; all sizes. Spe :rr.,r:,rs4-95 xr.- $3.93 $3.93 * $12.00 ' FRIDAY EVENING,^ IN AND ABOUT STEELTON STEELWORKERS ELECT OFFICERS Representative System Is Put Into Force by Naming of Committees The representative system an nounced a few weeks ago by the local plant of the Bethlehem Steel Company was formally put into force yesterday afternoon at a meeting of the representatives elected last Mon day. Quiney Bent, vice-president of the corporation and former manager of the local plant attended the meet ing and addressed the men on the object* of the system. Managers Frank A, Robbins, Jr., and E. F. Entwisle were also present. Harry Page, of the Bridge and Construction was elected chairman and Charles E. Bates, of the frog shop was elected secretary of the representative body. The following men were named by the representatives as members of the general committee: Harry Page, chairman; Charles E. Bates, secre tary: James Mentzer, of the steel foundry: Frank Stewart, of the frog shop, and A. F. Fries, of the boiler shop; Edward Wolfe, of the trans portation department; ty. A. Shipp, of No. 2 forge; Peter Simons, of the bricklayers; Edward Attlcks. of the merchant mill, and Edward KaufT man. of the open hearth, were named on the committee for general rules. Enhaut to Organize Red Cross Auxiliary Enhaut is to have a Red Cross or ganization. The organization will be an auxiliary to the Steelton Chapter and will be formally opened next Wednesday evening by Mrs. C. A. Alden. chairman of the auxiliary Committee of the Steelton Chapter. The opening meeting will he held in the parlors of the Enhaut Fire Com pany, and all the men of Enhaut are asked to be present. This will be the fourth of the Steelton Chapter's auxiliary organi zations. there now being auxiliaries in Cumbler's Heights. Hlghspire, and Oberlin. Good work has been done by the auxiliaries, and it is hoped that the organization at Enhaut will help in relieving the great stress of wojk to which the chapter lias been '' with the liberation of much tcrrl torv from the boots of the Huns in northern France and Belgium, much clothing must be supplied immediate ly for the many destitute people in these regions. The local chapter has been asked to supply 100 pinafores. 2QO girls' dresses, and fifty layettes, for this purpose. Work on these will be started immediately. It is hoped that all members will come to the rooms to assist in the work, as many more demands for similar garments will, no doubt, be received. FRANK KEXXEY IS OVERCOME BY GAS Frank Kenney, of South Fourth street, was yesterday afternoon over come with gas while working on re pairs to gas washers in the local steel plant. He was taken to the hos pital where he was revived and pro nounced out of danger. ORDER OF ODD FELLOWS TO RESUME ITS MEETINGS Steelton Lodge No. 184, I. O. O. F., will hold its first meeting after the quarantine this evening. The of ficers announce that much business of importance is to be transacted and request a full attendance. One Steelion Soldier Dead and Another Is Missing " * .g'p'!- - : ■, . ii,. <- LAWRENCE CHAMBERS ... Telegrams from Washington last night reported the death of Reese Stoll, son of Mrs. Margaret Stoll, formerly of North Fourth street, Steelton. Stoll for some years was a teacher in the Carlisle High school, from where he was called to Camp Lee, and a little later sent overseas. The date of his death is given as October 8. Some time ago he was reported as having been wounded, but the government telegram repofts his death as having been caused by pneumonia. Another telegram was received an nouncing First Sergeant Lawrence Chambers as missing in action. Chambers is a son of Charles Cham bers, of 517 North Front street, and was sent to Camp Meade in Sep tember, 1917. He was sergeant of Company A, 316 th Infantry. , Funeral Services Held For Mrs. Mary E. Downes Fungral services for Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Downes, aged 68, were held yesterday afternoon, at 3.30 o'clock at the home, 236 Locust street. She was the widow of the late Abraham Downes, and the first one to die of a family of six brothers and sisters, all over 64 years of age. Sur viving Mrs. Downes are two daugh ters, Misses B. Irene and Catharine both at home; two sons, Harry I. Downes and Lawrence A. Downes, both of Steelton; and the following sisters and brothers: "Mrs. Caroline Conrad, Hummelstown; Mrs. Amanda Ralph and Mrs. Ella Longenecker, of Oberlin; John Shakespeare, and Jacob -Shakespeare, of Oberlin. The Rev. Mr. Daughcrty, pastor of the Cen tenary United Brethren Church, of ficiated at the services. Burial was made in the Ober.lin cemetery. 39 MEN CALLED TO SERVICE Local Draft Board No. 1 yester day received a call for thirty-nine men to be sent away November 15. Thirty-three are to go to Camp Meade and sixteen to Camp Crane, Allentown. All of them are to be white selectives. Rumor had it last night that this order had been re called. There is no truth to the ru mor and the men will be sent ac cording to the call. HARRISBURG tfUflg TELEGRAPH NAME SOLICITORS FOR LARGE DRIVE Town Is Cut Into Districts and House to House Canvass Will Be Made The committee in chaise of the| United War Work Fund drive to l>ej hold next week has named the so- j j licitors to take part in the canvass-, ing to be done next week in an ef- j fort to raise the quota of $20,000. allotted to Steelton. A mass meeting 1 of all the solicitors will be held this j evening in l\rcy's Hall and all named j are requested to be present. ! Second street. Chambers to Mohn | —William Daly, K. Posega, the Rev. i A. , Zuvich, the Rev. Luke Gladek, ! Frank Morelli, Frank Farina. Third street, south of Mohn— L. Gittlin, Marko Hofnlt, D. P. Raker, Michael Staramise, Dimitar i Kajanic. . South Third and South Front' streets, from Mohn to Swalara —The Rev. Mr. Sama, Frank Marmice, Jacob Romano, Peter Gcttino. Kim street and South Fourth street, from Walnut to Swatarn, and Walnut from Second to the end — R. S. Kitchen and John E. Lltch. Third and Fourth streets, from Pine to Walnut, and Penh and Har risburg streets from Pine to Walnut i —George B. Byred,- the Rev. C. B. | .Segellcen, J. A. Finley, J. C. Bell, Charles W. McCoy. West Side—B. F. McNear Jr., M. A. Obercash, C. F. Rechling T. Dun doff, J. M. Brinton, John Dundoff, X. Margeios, L. Sellinger. Front street, from Gibson to Odn cstoga—Joseph 11. Gerdcs, Ilarvey S. Bogar, H. A. Hartman, Jonas K. Reist. Poplar and Locust streets from Second to Harrisburg—The Rev. M. A. Sawyer, C. Xissley Mumma. Xational Brewing Company em ployes, John E. Shupp. Steelton Cigar Company employes, Paul M. Reis. Steelton Store Company employes, llra'F. Myers, U. S. Abercrombic. Steelton Glove Company, Joe Sil ver. Second and Third streets, from Gibson to Conestoga'— The Rev. J. C. Thompson, William J. Daylor, Thomas J. McEntee. John Bethel. Bessenaer street and north side of I Lincoln ' street, from Front street, i with all side-streets north of Frank- II in—Dennic Caliaghan, William J. j Reider, Harry Watson, Raymond Hartman. j South side of Lincoln street, from ' Front street, with side-streets to j Ridge—John Mnlehorn. M. R. Litch, ! William R. Lewis, M. J. Kane. ! Ridge . and Adams streets, from Front to Lancaster, with side-streets south of Ridge, hnd all colored on Lincoln and Harrisburg streets — F. Jefferson, the Rev. Warner Brown, the Rev. O. P. Goodwin. P. S. R lack well, John W. Fields, Charles W. Beckwith, A. A. Ilarrod, Peter Wade, Frank Bradley, Charley How ard. Front street, from Conestoga to Pine —Walter Kelster, Dr. Weirlch, Roso Frey, Charles Xewbaker. Second street, from Lincoln to Pine —Victor Grove, Frank Knoderer. Front street, from Pine to Locust —John A. McCurdy, W. F. Maginnis. Front street, from Locust to Wal nut, and side-streets to Second— j Charles Beidel, R. G. Irvin, R. H. j Fairlamb, John M. Heagy. j Front street* from Walnut to Swa j tara, and side-streets to Second — IW. L. Messinger, Alfred Fletcher, | Kirk Shelley, Jacob Levin. , Front street, from Swatara to j Molin, and side-streets to Second — I Charlie Keim, Tolbert Prowell, Sam | Garonzik, Ralph DeLuca. j Front street, from Mohn to Stone j Quarries—Thomas J. Nelley, Howard Morris. South Second street, from Mohn to i Swatara —C. J. Young. Louis Lehr man, Bert M. Lord, Sylvester Yetter. ; Ralph Leon, James G. Miller. Mohn street—Greenawalt, G. ' Frey, J. Morris, Valentino Stitzel, Julius Roth, Peter Kempf. East End, from Cumbler street to | Hcagy's Heights—Samuel A. Brehm, | Wilmer H. Cumbler, George W. Xeff, | William Breckenridge. Second street, from Swatara to Walnut —Dr. H. C. Myers, John L. i Grove, the Rev. H. H. Rupp, Alonzo Frey. Second street, from Walnut to Pine —The Rev. Mr. Lauffer, Dr. C. H. j Saul. j All of Cottage Hill from George to Martin's—R. V. McKay, Levi H. Roth, Charles P. Feidt, Wal ter L. Guyer. Swatara street, from Front to end with Catherine street —George Har clerode, Clifford Roden, David Dev lin. Thomas Lawless, Silas Railing. Pino street, from Front all the way out —Frank Steese, William F. Housman, M. M. Cusack, Stanley I Zimmerman. • Leading Victorious Italians on the Piave - i . r . /I 7 V:"' " / . : -1 • : > 1 '.**■ #...Wlsmf3cs!3&r< '. v i^ c —t>j *\rz. General Diaz, commander-in-chief of the Italian forceo. fo whom the Austrian commander on the Piave. front has appealed for an armistice, according to a • port- from iho Ital ian front. The application has. bean forwarded to the Versailles con ference. . L'so McNeil a Pala Exterminator—Ad "PUNKIN" PIE IS HOT STUFF, YOU BET, WITH RED PEPPER Cinnamon Realty Is More Tasty in the Kind 'Mother Makes,' So Hershev Man Decides, After Trial Ilcrshey, Nov. B.—Lovers of moth er's good old-fashioned "punkln" pie received a terrible blow yesterday noon when they settled down in their chairs at the Hershey cafe for a good-sized portion of their favorite delicacy, instead of pumpkin pie they received _ some "hot stun'," as one of the patrons aptly nunied it. Here's why: John Gates, manager of the cafe, went to the Hershey department store for a pound of cinnamon, i Fortnightly Club to Hear Paper on Early France riie 1* ortniglitly Club is to have an interesting program at its next meet ing, which is, to be held Monday evening at the home of Miss Ivistler South Second street. A paper on "Early French History" will be read by Miss Linnie H. Hess, and a paper on t'Charlemagne" by Mrs. Miller. Other readings of the evening will lie: "The Story of" the Death of Roland," Mrs. Davis:'"The Storv of the Enchanted Knight." Miss Ciouse. NO RED CROSS CHRISTMAS SEALS TO BE SOLD THIS YEAR The local Chapter of Red Cross has received notice that there will be no sale of Rod Cross Christmas stamps this year. For many years the American Red Cross annually issued Christmas seals for help in the war on tuberculosis in connec tion with, the Anti-tubereulosis As sociation, and will do so again this > ▼' *VvvvVvTvyrvvVv vTwWV"v ▼ v ▼ v v V vv *T' ▼T"▼▼ V▼ ▼ f .v.T T.Tv. v. T_T_t_ * ► !< DA Message From 317 Chestnut St | On Special Prices and Terms \ Listen, Folks! ; There's no reason why you should not be the proud Owner of an Empire Talking Machine. It Satisfies the Whole Fam- < | ily. In the Empire are all the improvements found in any < ► g* s * Talking Machine—and many exclusive features. The sweet- a ► est ' c ' earest tone the most Natural Reproductions the < Hhe Machine most perfect control of sound volume. You are not limited to ' I *O-' that PI ays One make of record. The Empire plays them all. Every < , Record Recor d i 8 an Empire Record. \ We also wish to call your attention to the { i : Magnola, Pathe, Stodard, and Solotone ► Talking Machines 2 I These Machines p!ay all make records, and we invite you to compare the < ► designs, the qualities the tone values and extensive features alongside other ' II Machines. We have 50 Second-Hand Machines we have taken in exchange ► on other Machines. In the lot are included Victor, Sonora, Edison and many ' I other makes, which we are offering at very special prices and terms. -J ► We are offering this week only special prices on Pianos and ||||gg|S_ ■ Player-Pianos l| ► Such makes as Ivers & Pond, Laffargue, Doll 1 \ & Sons, W. P. Haines, Brinkerhoff and many j I These pianos are all High Grade Pianos, and the people of Harrisburg I ► and vicinity have never had an opportunity to purchase a High-grade Piano ► at this very special proposition we are offering this week. It makes no difference whether you buy for Cash or if you desire credit. ► Absolutely this is a bonafide offer. We have a number of refinished Pianos r which have been put in A 1 condition by our factory experts and are as good t as new. The prices on these instruments are very attractive and it will more £ than pay you to buy here. [ Six double-face records or twelve pieces free with each Machine I TROUP BROS. | Daily Concerts Also Lewistown, Mifflin County, Pa. It Pays to Think, and It Will Pay You to Buy Now t ) • . | Low Prices—Out of High Rent District Low Prices—Out of High Rent District I Op?n Evenings Until 10 O'c'ock Special Concerts and Demonstrations if* Some one got things muddled and Gates carried back to his cook a pound of cayenne pepper. The cook, thinking the manager knew what he had bought, served the pumpkin pie with cayenne pepper dressing. The result 'was just what could be ex pected. There was"much weeping, wailing and some gnashing of teeth. However Gates didn't give a ding about a little mistake like this, for a new Miss Gates has just arrived at his house! And life's worth the living! t . year, but in place of selling them 'Will give them away free of charge to all members of Red Xfross Chap ters and auxiliaries. Some time in December the membership drive will be made by the Red Cross and all who will then join or renew tlielr membership will receive in acknowl edgement of their membership ten of the seals together with literature on the work against tuberculosis. A certain percentage of the member ship receipts will then be given to the Anti-tuberculosis Association to aid in its work. TOWN IN HOLIDAY GARB BECAUSE OF VICTORY RUMOR When the report reached Steel ton that the armistice had been sign ed, the town immediately took on a holiday appearance. At the steel plant the big siren was let loose at 2 o'clock, and the men from many departments left work and formed a parade. Church bells were pealing r •NOVEMBER 8, 1918. locomotives blow their whistles and for more than an hour there was u din that culled to the streets every one regardless of all work. Shops and stores were deserted, schools were let out, some men were drunk and others acted as though they were. Teople of all ages, old men and women, youngsters and kiddles, all helped in the celebration until late at night. PREPARATORY SERVICE Preparatory services will be held this evening at 7.45 in St. John's Lu theran Church. Holy Communion will be celebrated on Sunday and new members received. i! SPRINGTEX is the underwear • £ - ! > with a million little springs in its C■* "s j| fabric which "give and take" y |[ with every movement of the ! body, and preserve the shape of Ij the garment despite long wear 1; and hard washings. | \ \ rj A. ';?W 5 It is the year-around underwear, lijht, rJw'f;' \if fa?V. £'' ,iHw !I* medium or heavy weight, as you like. 5,1 ] ; All 4- j| "Remember to Buy It— 5,4, I / ][ You'll Forget You Heve It On" fMT ' JW IUTICA KNIHING CO., Makers Sales Room: 350 Broadway, Raw York inmmnixmmn SPECIALISTS IX EACH DEPARTMENT I SCHOOL OF COMMERCE I Harrisburg's Leading and Accredited Business College I I TROUP BUILDING 15 S. MARKET SQUARE I Bell 485 Day and Night School Dial 4393 jPn Write. Phone or Cnll—Send for Catalog life! A Representative Will Call_jJpon_jtcqiicst IB fIF VOU HAD A* NECK LONO AS THIS FELLOW.' AND HAD I DRE THROAT INSmNE IUID OUICKIf RELIEVE IT. 35c and 60c. Hospital Size, sl, ALL DRUGGISTS.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers